davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-09
ATTACK ON CARS
FIRST ATTEMPT TO OPERATE
NEW ORLEANS LINES PRE-
ClPlTATES A RIOT. 4
POLICE FORCE POWERLESS

Three Cars Taken out-BeIieved
State Troops Are Necessary if
Traffic Is to Be Resumed.
New Orleans, Oct. S.-Violence
started with the first attempt of the
railway company to carry out the or
der of the mayor to run it's cars. Just
before o'clock the company started
out three cars from the barns on Canal
street. On each car, manned by non
union motorman, there was large
force of policemen. Large crowds of
strikers and sympathizers were on the
streets. When the cars reached
Miro street the tracks were blockaded
and when they came to a stop large
crowd attacked them. Wire and
ropes were cut and the cars were
boarded. A pistol shot was fired and
the nonunion motormen attacked. One
of them was badly cut. The police
seemed unable to cope with the situa-
ton.
When the rioting spent itself, three
cars were left standing upon the
track guarded by policemen. All the
windows in them were smashed and
they were otherwise damaged. F. H.
Scheenick of Chicago, conductor,
was the man who was most badly
beaten. The mob of strikers captured
Scheenick and his motorman and both
consented to join the union. Some of
the policemen were hurt by flying
stones. The indications are that the
company has imported a number of
men from other cities. AS soon as
news of the rioting reached the city
hall the mayor issued call for a
meeting of the police board. It is I'M
derstoOd that the object is to swear in
emergency policemen. High officers
of the militia are in the city and pre-
pairing themselves in the event of a
call for the troops. Governor Heard
will only order out the militia when he
is notified by Mayor Capdeville that
the situation has become beyond the
control of the municipal authorities.
Troops May Be Called Out.
Mayor Capdeville visited police
headquarters and conferred with Chief
Journee after the rioting. The chief
said that as the company had tempo
rarily abandoned the attempt to oper-
ate cars on the street car line the sit
uation had auieted down. An immense
crowd of people, including strikers
and their sympathizers, gathered at
Elk Place and Canal and, without
greater protection than is likely to be
furnished by the police, there is no
likelihood that the attempt to run
cars on Canal street will be attempted
at the present time.
At union headquarters it was an
nounced that the headquarters would
be kept open to receive any offerings
of negotiations looking to settlement
of the trouble.
]. H. Edison of st. Louis, said to be
connected with detective agency in
that city, was on one of the cars dur
ing the rioting. Edison very pluckily
climbed on top and adjusted the troll
ley pole when it was first pulled down.
The mob made rush for him when he
descended but the police managed to
protect him and he was taken to the
Central station in patrol wagon,
hooted and jeered at by multitude.
Edison said he had been employed by
the company and had brought ten men
with him from st. Louis. He said he
desired to return to the Canal barn
and repeat the attempt to take out
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-09
Kills His Brother in Mistake.

Kills His Brother in Mistake.
Wausau, Wis, Sept. 24.-Andrew Ar.
ment was shot and instantly killed by
his brother. John. They were out
hunting and John mistook his brother
Ter deer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-09
AMERICAN AND BRITISH TOBACCO
COMBINES FINALLY SETTLE
/
=, DIFFERENCES.
DETAILS OF THE AGREEMENT
Old Companies Will Be Allowed to
Control the Trade in Their Respec'
tive Countries While the New Con-
Germ Will Make Fight for the Bust
ness Of the Rest Of the World-Ne'
ootiations Began Aug. 10.

London, Sept. 29.-The tobacco war
has been ended by the amalganation
OF the American and British interests.
An official statement covering the de.
tails and subscribed by the officers OF
both combines will be given out later.
Referring to the termination OF the
conflict an official of the American
company said to representative Of
the Associated Press:
at is the first combination, to my
mind, on right lines. and one that as
sures real unity Of interests where
powerful American and English CON
Germs 20 out hand-in.hand to seek the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-09
TRANSATLANTIC COMBINE.

American and English shipbuiiders
Consolidate.
New York. Sept. 29.-W. J. Pierre
of the Harlem e. Wolf Shipbuilding
company Of Belfast. Ireland. has con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

The disciplinary council Of the Mu-
Mich bar has just had before it a bar
rister charged with the high crime and
misdemeanor Of taking part In anna
teur theatricals. The impugned lawyer
pleaded that he had charged no fees.
but the bar council declined to admit
that this want Of prudence purged the
offense and imposed a fine. together
with a shasRFeprimAnd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-10-09

New England makes nearly 60 per
cent Of the boots and shoes made in
this country.
Toothbrushes have been described as
luxury by member Of the German
tariff commission.
1t took nearly 800 .OOO. 900 tons of coal
to keep up our fires last year. Ameri-
cans travel under a high head Of
steam.
A manuscript Bible Of the fifteenth
century came under the hammer in a
London auction room recently. 1t
fetched S3,4OO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
NEW FACTORY OF AMERICAN CIGAR COMPANY, ON CARY STREET

Z -. = :
min Roberts. of Chase City. has rented
the Digger storehouse, In tnis place, and
viii open a ieweliy store and repair shop
;i,oist the 18th OF November. Such an es-
Punishment is very much needed here
There is a fine opening mere also fora
good timer.
Everything in tho political line is ex-
uemely dull. The colored voters. who
lave been great factor in elections
he etofore in Mec5lerhurs. appas.r 70 have
siihsided and are now taking little or no
.ii.tere5t in5rolitical affairs.
!, large auastity Of tobacco is being
r,;.rFetet in I his place and the farmers.
are fiehlY n'eass6 with the prices.
Colonel Thomas f. Gonde is still inl-.
rrnv:rg. He ti9es out daily and appears
to he strengthening.
deputy Postmaster Toone has been sum
r.oned to Norfolk before the United States
Curt to testify in the case of w W.
Warren. assistant postmaster at South
t'!i. charged With esnbezzlement OF post
soti1ce funds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
PEN PICTURES 0
VIRGINIA SECTIONS S.
Richmond the Heart and Life Of
the Gid Domin. on.
HAS AFFECTIONS OF PEG lie.
a City That TO v.rgiuians Represents
the Best OF Everything and Asserts
its Z la,ms IN way That
Commands Respect.
HAS AFFECTIONS OF PEOPLE.
written for The Tinles.)

.
yirginians are prone to believe that
the Old dominion stands for sort of
mundane climax representing the best
of everything. They are not, it must
) be CONFESSED, entirely alone in their fond
conviction. There are those wEo hal
from DINER States VINO would give their.
eye teeth TO have 1t known ti.at they
were natives of the grand old State.
In the man. however, each Individual
has deep-iouied opinion that MS o.a,e
is the best on earth and this is as it
did PATRIOTISM of Americans.
Down here in the Old Dominion.
though opinion amounts TO certainty
and conviction may not be shaken. Inc
term ..Virginian' is5a sor. Of patent OF
nobility IT implies 50 much Whatever
ii may actually mean. II invites ten
ta,ive Interrogation by; the less fortun-.
ate Other Party. who unconsciousiv In
vests you with a halo. Did your great
great grandfather dwell in primitive
Ja;uestoW,,? Was he one Of the caNa-
liets who rode with SpntsWood across
TIE Blue Mountains Did he once per-
hans follow the fortunates afld nlisfnf-
ti,f7ares of Boanie Prince Charlie and
was he. oh, d sliciously5 romantic thought.
3ct,rnttv2 Did vorr ancestors hohnoh
with Henry and the other great fathers
az the reprhlic in cd Wi3liar1sh1'rss2
Did ;hav nerticinate in he epnch-n'als-5
ir,r eo-lrentinrs of TIE daro Did trey
e:r,a the i,rroortal Declaration Of 1n3e-.
,5-, s1ts~as t',e.- -ln..C ba heroes
of me r avo,,,.iono? hid t7aay. a-rt for.
t,,e Dag in 1892 Did they foilcw tire
Stars and Stripes 10 nIavtca2 Did they.
fc1-o,rs the raerlees Lee and the gallant
.etr.a,1t n the goat DAYS Of the Civil.
yrar2 DID they I've IN vast Old hon IS
v-i+t, e,,o-+,,otls Wit ni''ars supporting
l'e', nnrticns. and in the homes weTe
t,,era .enderlv beautiful woven beloved
by s-ai,o,,t go and ad9ref by ancient
trnn'- r,f,,nn,ias2
7,-as c',ances are that there IS an q fflr-5
~. .i7-e a1ewer Ia rost IF tHasa nncon-
s,io,s f,..~-:e- a,,t' 49, - sao.
-, ,rf-tpr or VIRGINIA.
r-;.o-;,-:t - +s,ass,-a1 - q -csr>snn"e 21id
cong pieh-,,s,,s is tho ',s.~t. ot w..
aar-ita. there is IN the new world no city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
HAS MANY PLANTS ]
IN RICHMOND.
City Much Favored BY American
tobacco Company.
The BIG NEW FACTORY
ammensc Es,abI shneot Of Cigar Com,
ny on Ets; Cary stree,-W'i
Gradually Spread
THE BIG NEW FACTORY

To The ordinary layman it is fact
he ;hef wei known ner appreciates max
the city OF Richmond Is strong OBJ
,ec.Ive point Tor the Consolidated T1ol,ac-
60 Company. orzrafhe, Tor lis component
concerns; that, IN fact. OF al! he cities
in the country OF It's s!ze and i'm port
ance. Richmond is possibly The most
Favored BY Inc great toaacco corpora
don. il is moi generally real zed that
there has been practically established
here the leaf headquarters for the en-
ire cohnfry 50 thar q score OF milton
pounds is each Year stemmed and as
,r'ibuted t,o mthis point: that some half.
DOZEN large and expensive plants give
thousand persons; that tha peo3!c tti s
employed support probably one-tenth OF
the entire population of the city
Attent on has recently been called to
these facts by Tie opening IF tho great
new factory tor the American Cigar
COMPANY This ,.lant Itself IS on" Of the.
largest and finest in the country and is
wi.hal one OF the handsomest buildings
IN The manufacturing sections OF tie.
city 1T takes It's place easlv ~ the
head Of al the ot!ltf toaacco factor IS
here and is .. that reason. 4 for no
other. a source Of pride 10 the conamur-=
ity. Still it is only one Of many. and
the others should not be over oaied "a
inc contemplation Of tins fart1cuit~ one.
1nere are others almost as iutef stii2g.
gnc =. ,up. as a whole, places Richmond.
In thu ront lallh Of those towns when
tho = . h 94S@ rt+&fi FL y 0fSif
BesId. inc tonaoco needed to silnp.y
these Il -tor rs. Rlcllmond has ben
gradaali,- .nade the distributing ,6l'1t
For other places. 50 that NJ thus flgne IL
may rcasona,,y be Claimed for this CITY
that i, is the neadquarters Of the leaf
department: OF the Consolidated Ia
single twelve months there is Brought 10
Richmond. stored. stemmcd. and dis
trt,iied . score on n1are mil ons OF
pounds OF tobacco. I,sfts fact aene.
would serve / o cisse the market here no
inconsideiable p est;ge
TEE l;IG NEW PLANT.
The new factory 81 tae American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

un4c,l h;iS8 so strong a hold upon the
affections OF those who claim an IN
terest in her Wei pelt.s. ne peohte U
tAes Old Do.nil.un iuN e .>lei t4.u.,.s ,,tth q
sort OF pei soEat# love, 3such as they nave e
for ,halr homes. Any q iIo4sin OF Inc
old city by Sirgifian must periorce
bs kindly. Richmond suits him: sai,s
him even better pe.naps tnan those VINO
live wilhin#7its corporate limits. This Is
not necessarily pafadoNical. t'ami<lafitS
does sometimes breed contempt. and dis
lance occasionally docs lend encnant-
ment % the view, even In the case or
Richmond.
WHO claims Richmond as his own. yet
not as his home. are not 70 be taken
TOO seriously even though true. II Is
their intent to show in part how the
Capital city is6viewtd through the friend
ly glasses OF those who have not the
advantaees-and Disadvantages parti-
cipation in her municipal affairs, vet
have, a 4 art proprietorship in her glory
and her fame.
THE REAL THING.
To the people of Virginia. Richmond
re,. esents the bast OF everything. The
city is the center nf#our aristncracvs and
culture Her socie.y cannot be Improved
on. 1t IS the real thing. A bit exclusive.
r.4r,'acp.: snr1'f what self-cantSred ard
se,f.satfs ed. it Is. nevertheless. true.
genuine. splsndid-a thing Of -arn del:shta
~rether sasn o. narada atthe Horse.
Show or4in The quiet elegance of beau
t'fu West End ,,a,nee I.sl1as a CLAIR
title to lis distinction. There is no doubt
aton' it If yn., arc u member of Rich
,o,.f'ts8s good society von a,,e# persona
gaia in any other good ssocietv on earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

CIGAR Company Is situated on East cary
stree, and mas gust been ptt into OBJ ia9
ton it is occupied by tbs ShiEe
lsrancn. which formerly held qaattels
a block Below.
ans pant. as stated above. is one OF
the best in the country. II Was hai I.
by the fuller Construct on COMPANY. of
New York, runs q sold book Is SIN
stories high. and is admiralty iurnisiaed
within ana without. he floors are iiicG
and r,anolithic: every convenience has
been PROV ded fer the employees, he bast
OF modern equipment has beer. Detained
md the latest and most improved me n
DDS OF diving. handling and cutting are
rmrlbyoi.
About dirtecn hu1aroa mon md women
are engaged iii work at the factory.
AT this time only Virginia cllefoots
famed ia. and wiae5and Sod In Immense
quantities all over the N ted States.
are manufacturers, ana 81 these ON
.ag.sp 10 GNh81 arc turned ont eaGh
day. rhe tobacco goes. first to ne
et.mme,y where it is received and
packed Ii is then stored III cases and put
aside Tor propapiy TWO wears. VIII N,
afterEl, has gotten he Npsr ks. \ Is
b.oughs out aeain, tai 10 the leaf
department etenlmed ana pienaned =
the factory where il goes through the
process OF manNfactare
An int efestlng TACT i'll connection with
this b ant IS hat there ARE iaigta4 pla;ts#
IN contemplation for I. As rapidly as
possible Its operations arc beine eStend-
cd. l'nerc As but ono hing which re-
tards this derelorment-the great scar-
city OF labor The factary is nov capa-
Sac or employing possibly as many as
,ntre thousand w6lke-S. and additions
v-... --.>e.an;ly he made until tse force
~ increased 10 this fNtent- Cine. "a I of
the place Is now used as leaf de9at t.
nirn, IL IS heievFd at. glen
sufilcfent labor. the 'narsas2fs ~ stloNe
,his department taHson'e o.lfer af'e1tsrs
ana Inc e.hoesof The gfeat estahi ii.
NOR; Mil be gwen over TO the a3nn ~
faety,,. Of to,a eco And when t',ls Is
accom,4lssh d somctl ng else besides
cheroots vii b. tr nea#opt. II Is con-
naen,lv expected that the manufacture
~ CIGARS Will be stared FOR the first
Hn,e in Richmond on AN extensive scale
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.
INA American rohacco Company is
rep esen.ed here chiefly bs the A.enl &
ninter Branch. one sof the best -v,g
OF its factories in the country l'hts
plant situated at Seventh aud Cary
e.rcets. esses employment 10 sbart LEO
-sons-,,ltsl enf, Nom.r-snd has
-onth,p output Of from Atty 10 seventy
i've Mill on Cigarettes. The bfanSs man
ufactured by this branch are known
wherever tobacco Is srnok i'd Chief among
them are the Virginia Brights. Sweet
caporal. Pse1mont Straight Cut No. 1.
Perfection and R'chn,ond Gem
THE CONTINENTAL.
1ho Mayo Branch, dlasonally across
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

pertty Of the place. II 70 In evidence !.
~. -sely hand mere Is a soildityi anu =.
n steady progressiveness about = =
that IS reassuring. In Richmond,
boom of the type that has cursed g: SO
many cities is not possio 1T l ne
people are too conservative. ney oo y,
ca 80 very much about getting rlch
gu ok, Just 50 they get ricn- Iney ! .aAe
their time about making money t ~ t.y
I ia their time about everytn NJ go,
They don't get particularly nusle.su
when wave OF prosperity d NUS
than usual strikes town. 1t IS al ~ ~ .
iife-tinne. "a n,atter Of course. nothing 10
get excited about.
But Richmonders have the enterpr Sc
that counts all the same. Ihere IS no
Il, ng je.ky about 1t nothing uncei Ia ~
1t doesn't take veSy many c hahIes. -.
II it takes enough It Is the sort @ my
prise that made possible one OF .ne llius,
unique plants IN the wor!d-a snip 49, 49,
something over one hundred n isS :. oli'
the ocean, located at the head U ia S
ton on tortuous river. ana uo., =, -,
Immense bustness-build5ns ocea'I '. ? s.,.o
vessels. There is a bit more -.
poetic element in til S ren1arka BE en.e..
prise than is Husual to Richmond. As
rue. the people UP there are. not given
Ia. mixing noetrv with
deans are at a discount. But N9iiilt-n
Trfgg. ke& Coils p Hunting on: Wa as = 2
poat and a drea mers before ne VS. M'a q
manufacturer of shirs The o. =
between Mr. Trfgg and Some othel ;. -
that he drear,el his dream ana mace i' y
come true THAT was Huntington WY
soLAR-PT EMS Aff-'a. -
Richmond naonle are p-oh' bly, hetter
satisfied with themselves than o.nar Pc.
,-foNy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
W.; m-:~ D..I
nacfal Disratch to The Times

YORKTOWN VA. November TRACE
Ell ce-nI Church was the scene OF
beautiful marriage this evening at
O'clock. The co.; -actir'g parties were
M'se Re-rha Hudsins. the very q tfra ctl'e
.da..ehte- % Comfy C'a~,S T t. HuaV'"S
ard Mr.. jacob I. WAINWRIGHT. a highly
esteemed Yong man of this count:-
The ch,-rch was taetAfi''lv decorated
ers. TIE bride entered .on the arm OF
her sister. Miss Mary Hpdei1s. 10 the
strains of N'erf elesohn's wedding mach.
WITCH was rend arsd by Mrs. ]. z. Wor-
nom She was met at the alter by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Spike for Fl Cd.
.nac;.t Dtsuateh to The Tfmes)

AHvoNfA. Va. Noreu.hsr Tim Edward
Lyle OF Roanoke. made a speech at
Williams Hall last night in the interest
Of Hon. r D Flood Iis arguments
were clear. f5rcetui ard convincing.
ABOUT asty vo.ers give him mark.d
attention. and his illusions to Hon. u
D. Flood were flsantfi. unniauded E~9
much interest is manifested in the aiec-
ton. bur IT. safe to predict that MIR.
f ooa wiz %. largo majority OF tho
vote poilet1 in this precinct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
FINDS AVG, ENT PAPl r
Texas Man Has Pub ic''ion NJ &c

Texas Man Has Pub ico'ion NJ a6e il
Rchrrerd q Pu.rret Y ar &
Mr. Henry F. Funding. OF 'Tesas. serbs
tie following communication regarding
an old newspaper in his possession, which
was published in Richmond more than n
hundred years ago He expresses the
wish that If any one else has a paper
near the date of his he would be obliged
II allowed to see 1t. as l-e finds these an
cient sheets very interesting.
Wiring under recent date. he SAYS:
II to-day found paper that t-1ocgh1
might be interesting to some OF q, pso-
pie OF your city. and below VIII ei'sel"s s "
to give you eight idea OF what IL 10
1t is an old paper printed in. your cry On
August IS. 1871 The heading IS as lot-
lows:
THE observatory: Or View OF Inc
Times.
THURSDAY. by John Dixon. on the cross
e.-aet s,aa dino 70 zt,ls bridge OYER ja.nes
River and adjoining the Aising sunsTa's-
ern. where advertisement. Sc. are gree.
f,,l,v received ard all orders execused
with ACCURACY and pnnctu1lf W r orr Goi-
lars per ann. Monday. Aug 2sth. l.9a. 40.
THIS ma per / ind TO re VERY, i-,.e-e~t irs
N rows ard n 1t is ven from French
raper dated at Paris. F-ance OF ne.
sth 1871 tram iation OF Bounaparte's
speech, as follows:
New York, Arg ! n
Trarslat,on from, Paris paper OF June
the stn.
This day has been ce'ebrated-the an
niversary of the entrance of the French
into our City.
Bouna parte has addressed to TIE cen
ztttuted authorities of Milan as discourse.
of which the following is literal trans
action.
Then it goes on to give his speech which
is about a column and half long. It
also glses proclamation BY the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Il Ike the Old Songs.

Editor of The Times:
Sir.--I read with interest the old songs
Of the South printed in the Sunday Times
heartily agree with Polk Miller that the
old songs should not be fol gotten Let
the DO, AID girls learn Them and sing
them. i here Is noie nneioLs III one 90
solg than m al tne5 new ones. How We'll
90 l euleniber tine songs that We're sung
in the time Of the Civil war. Some OF
them | VIII neYef forget, andgi VIII fur~
nish Nj. Miller with the words of nearly
all OF the ola s5cat..ein songs. and / am
sure the dear old Times Wl.4#k kindly pUo-
llsn them, for The Times is intensely
Southern.
s I.heg leave to say i am a Richmond boy;
was bred and boin in GEAR Old Richmond
on the James, and that reminds me Of
one OF the sweetest cd songs ever ,scil-
Ten .'Richmond on the James" oh, how
songs ring during the war. was on.y
a l.ttie boy of some i've or SIN s.mmcls
then. but never will | forget when the
soldiers used to march up Clay Street and
wo.sd stop attic Mont gate ai.u#teil lae
servant II to please ask the lady TO
play and sing .Lorena or t1er %b.isht
Smile Haunts Me Still.'' and some of them
would cry while others would wave
their caps and cheer. i asked my dear
mother why did the soldier cry and she
wou d say perhaps he was thinking OF his
sister far away at home.
Now, MI. Editor, please excuse this
long letter but i do hope these Cd songs
may still resound through every hill and
valley of this dear old State. May the
Mo-. IN .oys and girls also learn them
and sing them. especially Virginia, Viz
ginia. the HON of the Free. Three cheers
Tor Virginia ana sweet liberty. Hoping
to see TIE dear Old songs published, beg
leave to remain
Z. D. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Fol rfh wife Ae 81. HI Runs Away.

James l3argera. Of Pi;tsbnrg. has been
cemnitted II Jail on complaint OF Gas
tar :SGalia.
At5out September 9TH Bargera agreed to
& ref Scala a wife for, sla5 Shortly after
ward he introduced a l,rettv Italian firl
tss tsle name Of Santa iiot sitti 10 Sea Ia
ana the Two Were Wcddcd amid great
#faStiy-i!irs.
The bridegroom sSvose at The hearing
that he had paid I!aEgera the SIS agreed
ttarn Next fav however. Scala alleges
Bargera persuaded the brias 10 run
away Since that time he has not seen
III S wife.
Scalta has been unfortunate for all Of
his ih.ee former. wives left him nlucn in
isc Same inaf4uer as The last. All his
wives. ii Is said We're purchased 1.-THE
same way4-New York Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
sho. bv His w f..
{By Associated Psess.)

JOPLIN NO. November ia. o Ran-
dali. real estate dealer OF Carthage.
vas SHOT ard killed to-day by his vie.
Mrs. Randall had sued for divorce several
days ago. and to-day. when they met IN
a lawyers Office. a quarrel ensued. Ran
DALI drew knife and atte1ir.e:s TO stab
his wife. when she shot Fin i've times.
Mrs Randall WAS arrested.
-he Rnndars are prominent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

groom with his best man. Mr.. Willie
Wainwright his brother. The ceremony
was petfo-ned by the Rev. t. ~
Crooks. The usllers We're aiessrs. +. N,
Howard. Kenneth Hudgins. Clinton VAIN
wright and George Cruikshank. After
the ceremony the happy couple took the
.y@r.s Rfvar $500 for q trip TO Balti.
more and Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Z Up. mcrvan in Oh clgo.
fry ,.ccc,,,ad Press i

CHICAGO. Tx. Sere.,ner I'll. r. Ner-
car arrived in Chicago fror. the Fast so-
t.zy. accompanied by Frank ssurses ana
C +. Lan!er. Mr. so--~an declined =
give the reason Tor his visit to ChicaaA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

" Hams Alien & enters, and MI. E.
C. Mavo ana MI john Hasess, the
Mayo Branch
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02

cigar Company is situated on East Cary
stree, and mas oust been put ,nto OF ia7-
ton 1T is occupied by tbs Niito X
lsrancn. which formerly held quarters