davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18
MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of mortgage executed by l.
w. Jones and T. B. Jones, his
wife, bearing date November 1st,
1887, and recorded in the Regis
ters office of Wake county, n. c., in
book 176. page 81, November 21st. 1902
I will on Monday, December 29th. 1902,
at the Court House door. in the city OF
Raleigh. at II o'clock m. sell to the
highest bidder for cash. the lands therein
described, adjoining the lands OF d. A.
Ray, l.. II. Harrison and others. con-
tanning twenty acres known as the
Nancy Sykes place. and the land iu-
herited by said |. w. Jones from his
father, /. b. Jones.
JOHN NJ. CRENSBAw, Mortgage.
Wake Forest. n. c., Nov. 18th, 1902.
11-2S-I mo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18
Marriage Licenses Issued.

License have been issued for the mar
riage of Mr.. John Massey and Miss
Emma Clifton. of Neuse; Mr.. w. A.
Adams. of Holly Springs. and Miss Mary
Stevens of Ballentine's Mill: Mr.. Robert
Hayton and Miss Mollie Norwood. of
Vanteen. and Mr. Jake H. REIN and
Miss Mary Strather, of Falls
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18
Co.'s to Rock Hill to Wed,

Greensboro, n. c., Dec. 17.-(Special)--
Mr.. 7. Arlington, who, for several months
this year resided in Greensboro, repre-
senting Golfers Weekly, was in the city
this morning, going to Rock Hill, s. c.,
where he will be married to Miss Stroupe.
of Salem, who is visiting friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hodgin arrived from
Raleigh last night to take up their resi-
dencc here. Mr.. Hodgin has a position in
the Federal service at Raleigh, but will
n.ake his home here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18
Entertainment of OLA Podrlda Club.

Mrs James E. Shepherd entertained
the Ola Podrida Club at her home on
North Wilmington street Tuesday after
noon. Selections from Hamlet and Mac
beth. were read by Mrs. George T. Win
ston and Miss Eliza A. Pool read a
paper on The Women of Shakespeare
Refreshments were served and an en-
ioyahle afternoon spent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18
Kitchener DoWd.

Invitations have been issued announc-
ing the coming marriage of Miss Charity
Dowd to Mr.. John Kitchener. to take
place at the Methodist church in Garner
on December "a. 1902. at 4:30 o'clock in
the afternoon. Rev. r. H. Whitaker of
this city. will officiate at the ceremony.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18
Andrews-Ford Wedding.

The date selected for the wedding Of
Miss Augusta Ford of Covington, KY,
and Mr. William Johnston Andrews, of
This city, is Wednesday. January eth. 1t
will take place in Trinity church at Gov
ington at eight in the evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18
The Corona Club.

There will be a meetingi of the men,
hers OF the Corona Club in the Trustees
room of the Olivia RaneE Library at
80 o'clock Friday night, lThe special
purpose of the meeting is for the election
of officers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18

meeting was Berlin. A sketch of the
history of Berlin was read by Miss
Sophie Busbee. and Miss Susan Clark
read a description of the monuments and
public buildings of Berlin. Current events
were discussed and delightful refresh
,nontc waro served
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18
a Favor German.

There is to be Favor German given
in Raleigh next week. This will be by
the Nine O'clock Cotillion Club and Will
be given in the Library Hall on the
evening of Friday, December &c, 1t will
be led by Mr.. John III. Andrews.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18
MCGEE Green.

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Bessie Green and Mr.. Claude NcGhee of
Franklinton. The wedding will take
place in Franklinton. December 30th.
Both of the young people have a number
of friends in Raleigh.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18
Meeting of the D A. Hill Chapter.

There will be an important meeting
of the d. A. Hill Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy tomorrow after
noon at 3: 80 o'clock at the home of Miss
Mary Andrews, 216 North Bloodworth
street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18
Dance Monday Night.

There will be a subscription dance in
the Library Hall on Monday. 1t will be
led by Mr. W. B. Jones and Levin's Or
chestra will furnish the music.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18
Johnsonian Book Club.

The Johnsonian Book Club will meet
with Mrs. a. B. Andrews this afternoon
at four o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18
The Fortnightly Review Club.

The Fortnightly Review Club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. McAden at four
o clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-18
Book Club Entertained.

The Book Club was charmingly enter
tanned by Miss Alice Jones at vt. Mary
Monday afternoon. The subieck for the
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
MURDER TO PAY OFF
OLD BUSINESS SCORES

pistol on himself. and sent a bullet into
mis- left temple. He fell dead on ,hs
floor
The check for s2,7O0, with which Tur.
ner was to settle the claim against him
was found in his pocket He had writ.
ten on IL what purported to be a certif.
cation. The certification was bogus. and
Turner's balance at the United National
Bank, on which the check was drawn
was very small
William ]. Mallard jr., was president
of the Young Mems Democratic Club, OF
Atlanta. HIS wife was Miss Meador
OF Atlanta. He lived with his wife and
two children at West 1O1st Street.
MT. VERNON, Oct. 17.-William C.
Turner was second cousin of Governor
Odell. on his mothers side, and a rela-
tive of United States Senator Stewart.
OF Nevada.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 17-Albert Hamil-
ton was one of the oldest bottle manu-
facturers in the city. He was fifty-nine
years old. lie leaves widow. a daugh-
ter, and three sons, J. W. Hamilton, who
is manager CT the Twenty sixth Street
works, and Frank and Albert. who are
students at Princeton
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
READING WILL FIX
RETAIL PRICE OF COAL
Philadelphia Dealers Told That They
May Not Charge Exorbi-
tant Prices.
Especial to The Washington Times. }

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. I7.-Al-
though 1t is not announced in SO many
words, the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad makes it perfectly clear that
after the resumption of operations In
the anthracite region il will discrimi
nate in favor of those dealers who will
be content with a reasonable profit.
Practically, the company will flx the
retail. price OF Goa, in Philadelphia. In
fact. dealers have been plainly told that
the Reading will not sell coal to them
at low figure. and permit them TO
charge double the amount to the con-
sumer. Vice President Henderson.
speaking yesterday of the company's
policy. said:
The Reading WIFI exercise a wise
discretion in the distribution of It's
coal. That tells the whole story"
There is positive difference of opin-
ION among retail dealers as to what
the winter price should be. BY far the
greater number believe that coal should
not fall below $3.50, and advance ir
support of their position that the scar
city Will warrant such price for
long time. Against those who hold this
opinion are arrayed five or six large
dealers, who insist that whatever coal
'omes into the Philadelphia market shall
be sold at fair advance over whole
sale prices.
If, for instance, the price at the mines
s made $3.25 q ton for the prepared
sizes, as it is expected to be, these
arge retail dealers will advocate that
he price be made $3.50 ton for the
prepared sizes, and $3.50 or s4.75 a ton
or pea. As they will have the support
# the Reading in this position. they will |
doubtless be able to force all others, |
ig and little. to come to their prices. |
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
WOULD-BE IMMIGRANTS
ARRESTED ON BORDER
Murderous Looking Collection of Knives
ya Taken From Italians by
Inspector Gallagher.

Michael F. Gallagher. immigrant in
spector attached to the New York I'M
migration Bureau, and stationed for
duty along the Canadian frontier, yes
'terday called at the Bureau of Immigra-
tion and left with Commissioner Sar-
gent about two dozen dangerous looking
knives of different shapes and sizes.
Mr.. Gallagher recently seized the
knives from band of Italians, which
was trying. TO cross the Canadian from
tier and enter the United States in vio-
lation of the immigration laws.
The Italians were given In charge of
Canadian officers, but their knives were
confiscated. They are OF more than
ordinary length. some of them being
eight inches long.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
READING FIREMEN
WELCOMED TO CAPITAL
Keystone Company Met at Station by
Local Veterans-Reception
at Headquarters.

The Keystone Volunteer Hook and
Ladder Company. No. 1. of Reading. Pa
arrived in town yesterday afternoon
There were in the party fifty-three ire-
men and a band, composed of twenty
musicians. The company was met at the
railway station by the Veteran Fire
men.
Shortly after dinner at the Howard
Houses the band escorted the members
to the headquarters of the Veteran Fire
men. Nineteenth and Fl Streets north
west. The president of the local organi-
zation shook hands with the visitors and
welcomed them to this city. George
Humbert. marshal of the visiting com
pany. responded to the address. Today
the visiting fire fighters will visit the
Capitol. Library, Monument. and other
places of interest They will leave for
Reading this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
CHURCH WORKERS END
EIGHTEENTH SESSION
Conferences Among Colored
People Closed.

The conference of church worker!
among colored people closed their eight
eenth annual session last night after /;
three days session at st. Luke's Prot
estant Episcopal Church of this city.
Two important papers were read OF
| the subjects: The Church's Institutiona
Work Among the Poor in Cities" by
Rev. Henry L. Phillips, rector of tbs
Church of the Crucifixion, Philadelphia
Pa: "Permanency of Clerical Resi-
dence," by Rev. Hutchins C. Bishop
rector of ST. Philips Church, New Y.rh
city, after which the following public
address was read before the conference:
THE eighteenth annual conference de-
opinion with reference to the general
scope of the work done, wors. yet to be
done, and to suggest the methods which
would seem best to achieve the ends for
which we are striving.
THE conference desires first to give
thanks to Almighty God for the oppor-
tunities and increased facilities by
which and through which the work Of
the church among colored people has
grown and expanded. Encouragement
comes especially from the growth and
efficiency of educational centers devoted
exclusively to the secular and theolog-
tcal training of our colored youth.
"Munifcent contributions to these
agencies in the past year indicate
growing interest along these lines by
generous churcbmen. The increase OF
interest as shown In the liberality of
contributions has produced greater in
terest in those for whom these agencies
have been provided. But withal these
agencies are not yet as
thoroughly equipped as the needs of our
youth require. 1t is. therefore, tho
judgment of this conference that they
should be as thoroughly furnished with
and means as the needs de-
mand
"Parochial schools as factor in the
growth and expansion of the church
among our people cannot be too strong
ly recommended. In the rural districts
they are Indispensable. We are per-
suaded that the church will not be able
hough to appeal to the masses of our
people in the great centers of popula-
Ion as she should until her present |
ABILITIES are enlarged, and her re-
sources increased commensurate with |
he Importance of this branch OF the |
hurch's work
This conference. therefore, recon-
nends concentration of the resources
+ the church upon the centers of popu-
alton in the North. South. and West.
n view of the admitted Importance of
his work we earnestly plead that
arger appropriation be made by the
enerai board OF missions for work
mong our people.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
BEQUEATHS $4,000 TO THE
n"URCH OF THE EPIPHANY
Mrs. Emeline D. Lovett Filed
for Probate-Many Spe-
cial Bequests.

Ill of Emeline Dove Lovett, dat.
81, 1900, was filed yesterday
ate in the office of the Regis
Wills. 1t orders the following
ion of her estate:
iarlotte b. Lovett, $4,000; 10
L. Beaman, O.000; to Sophie y.
o.0o0; to Lawrence Pool, $1,000:
ne H. Pool, $1,000; to Henry w.
200: TO Sophie S. Pool, $1,000
se Sidney Lovett, $1,000: to Jane
welt. $500; TO Francis b. Blau-
90; 10 J. Lawrence Pool, S5.-
rust for the benefit OF his broth
rles S. Pool.
ersonal effects and jewelry are
Charlotte B. Lovett.
.statrix leaves $500 to the veslry
Creek parish, for the purpose
ng for her lot in the Rock Creek
y. To the vestry of the Church
Epiphany is left 81 geo. one half
endowment fund of the parish
remainder for the benefit of the
iy Church Home.
emainder of the estate of the
Z is lef' one half to Charlotte
II and the remainder to Sophie
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Continued from First page.)


morning with the check certified He in
sisted that Mcintyre be present.
Although Turner was not to be at Mr.
Mclntyre's Office until II o'clock this
morning he was there at TO- He asked
for Mr.. Mcintyre and was told the lat.
ter was in court He then went away
returning at II with Mr.. Leventritt.
Hamilton and Mallard We're already
there in Mr.. McIntyre's private Office
with Maurice Goodman.
Two releases had been. made out and
Mr.. Mallard signed one and Mr. Hamil-
ton the other. Mr.. Hamilton said that
he and Mr.. Mallard thought they ought
10 have a similar release from Turner
Goodman finally said that he thought
one of Mr.. McIntyres partners should
decide whether it was necessary for
Turner to give a release, and he starter
across the hall for the office of Mr.
Adams. The others followed, Turner
coming last of all.
Mr.. Adams said that the releases
signed by Hamilton and Mallard were
all right. and that there was no neces
sity for release from Turner.
IF Mr.. Turner has the check with him
how the matter can be closed at once"
he said. Everybody looked up at Turn
er, who was smiling, but who made no
move to produce the check. Mr.. Leven-
tritt finally said:
Mr.. Turner. we're ready for the
check now. Have you got 1t with you?"
Turner Strengthened up suddenly, pat
his hand deep down in the left hand in
side pocket of his coat, turned half way
around toward the door. then turned
back. and said
Yes, ! have the check, and here it is. "
With that lie hauled out 2 hig Colts
machine revolver, and, pointing it at
Mr.. Mallard, said:
I'm going to kill you!"
Slew Victim Deliberately.
Mallard rose half out of his chair, his
face white with terror. Turner fired, |
and the bullet entered Mallard's left |
side under the arm, penetrating the
heart and killing the man instantly.
As Mallard staggered forward Turner
fired another shot at him, but it went
wide.
The shot aroused the others to an ap-
probation of their danger, and there was
a rush for the door.
Turner singled out Hamilton, and fired
straight at him. Hamilton had placed
his left hand over his head, and the first
bullet from Turner's gun clipped his
little finger off. Hamilton shrieked and
then Turner fired again The bullet en-
tered the mans left lung, and he fell
lead.
OF the six who had been ~ the room
.wo were dead on the floor and two stood
acing each other across a table Turn
n glared at Mr.. Adams but said moth
ng. Then he slowly raised his re- ,
'olver TO a level with the lawyers head
nd held it there. Mr.. Adams jumped ,
Onward, raised his hand pieadingly. and
AID
'Fo. Gods sake. don't shoot me.
ave no hand In this thing. | have had /,
othing to do with your case. You are /.
stranger 10 me-"
Turner lowered his pistol, said Get :
ut" and then. before Mr.. Adams was
ut of the room, he fired twice at the | =
rostrate bodies on the floor. turned the b
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

had arrogance insult
Our
who have and us the long
months
ders which
lock.
If our proe of arbitration or impartial investigation ba been
strike
the strike once offered but
have
tate to us the of affairs We
thoroughly public
that the hrmness the
port " their rights and of vital American principle the victory
The
% IN TINS and other lands nave taught these corporation managers use
full lesson civic We
labor because it triumph of right public
ExPECTANT, NOT ExULTANT.
however opponents appeal
have
establish eaio
them with and this hour
when they forced acknowledge their inability to their mines
without
We
aoW a @ @ e @ @ and aaa % @ % he I h @
IT. ' @ a
has these admonio m with
ass an
paT they h 0s @ @ he
OPERATORS POSITION UNFAIR AND UNMANLY.
We presidents
while
logical charge the American In the philippines with being of
soldiers Until millennium will
Hs @ US no the co n fields sn % m
country
% the ae n ha he oeeo ea on' vhes @ demanded has has
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES.

The closing of the eighteenth year of
the work of the Central Union Mission
Will be observed by anniversary exer-
cises at Mount Vernon M. Il. Church
South tomorrow evening. Several min
isters and other well known citizens
will speak.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
Georgetown
Prep. School.

Four years High School
Course prepares for Fresh
man in Georgetown or in any
other college. Special atten-
tion to Day Scholars.
Send for catalogue.
Rev. JEROME DAUGHERTY, S. J.,
President.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

hundred thousand could enabled
their G'Fh s5s s nG %sp through Tas " ns % ssn4 %
ana and @ not Of @
Te operators ssss declared % h they nS Would have @ n % % with ns Unite.
R %Pfs s united % ns as % nss a aws n reas @ M the
s @ ss IF s "s @ s s1ss % % our @ as s
my s ss s
Va % 'ss to @ United a hs% Mime wh i % siss
3de' soss opsrasoas
as a % industry
ssnss sas sns If
9 sondss n5sa
@ sah % @ @ asa @ T @ have 5 s %
M @ vsd W e @ aR s % nn @ n rq has % 4sp n and 9s
With n the soft fields
ns S n1 a % s
WILLING TO STAND BY RECORD
We have asked the of operators
now wen they are pleased with their business relations with
not we keep and render satisfactory
members character
no dispense with our and would deem disaster
PEELED back the
have time and time invited
methods and deal with this
possible satis
factory wage differences in joint conference Tb refused 10
% asiae ana m @ s f ] hey put their backs against the wall
sss sain the 5Sa @ xs sn their % n aot e
@ @ an % through sns s'ae e a h @ who worked for them the
plea that oars sn hs @ u nf h
1aa Which, a GoH % % % n asserted that we
alone s When 1h @ hy declared n
President ess ss'sd sns s m aes 5ors Of
and welfare the
5u ,R5 em1 SaD Suns Gn na Which h
Las Pptsr at ssue e'
nss s'!sis aass 'ss s @S sas Ssssa s
and Tta tsIs they FOR FORMED
@ es S % s which I Sas @ sss s
United iSsi' Mine UH Workers nsiohhne Of hnerica
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
GRANTED A DIVORCE.

Hagner yesterday granted An
Hawkins a divorce from Mary II.
s. on the ground OF desertion.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

vince that have what these sick
they have of them
But so take this
let take what pay
or will pay. just decide
fair. years |
padand
will willingly If failed
is he in learning
how strengthen the inside
don't doctor the but bring power
which vital
do its duty would engine
fails when cancer-nakes
No the
physicians
Youk be my help Won't
you let me help?
n n
| No. Heart.
/ 3 iineys
"""eA "u'.o'' - NH'01 | Women.
box 768, Racine Wis BookNo for Men sesled,
u o
Mild chronic,
Dr. Shoop's Restorative Is sold by al druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
TEXT OF JOHN MTCHEI.LS REPLY TO THE PRESIDENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT OF PERSONNEL OF STRIKE COMMISSION

yesterday
expresses
arbrae differences the and makes
strong comment on the the coal operators at the White House
conference
coeyou public
'0" wfkeb,rre Pa Oct 1s 1902
Roosevelt President States Washington
follows q have tea as Commissioner Brig Cen John M NJ wilson
Gray Watkins Bishop
L These
earnestly
to all
well off that the mining should without
esay delay"
your
mtted to the members the executive districts
Workers
positions working places
formerly occupied
] @ sd at issue between the operators and mine workers of the anthracite
GLAD OPERATORS MAKE CONCESSIONS.
are glad to know that the managers
thew 50 LONG occupied and 10 accent atea ~ , ] t t @
will be
refused the artimen
that the local
thing you without condition reservation
impartality and good judgment.
10 accept your arbtramn the
part accountable the conditions
again before
abide by the verdict attempting prescribe
To this unalby
opposed First what
due to the dignity party to
request of detailed
you should meet It, second
because careful analysis did to you and
you secure under
them wellbaanced and thoroughly
OBSTACLES REMOVED PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
But now that have yourself
STRENGTHENING the commission will declare
employing companies and the
organization determined
by the board of eminent and by
We feel grateful Mr. efforts which YOU
have made bring strike efforts which
you continued despite the remarkable spirit and conduct
IN The company managers We WEI" in position you
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
MEDICAL and DENTAL
DEPARTMENTS
National University.

four years course in medicine. th,ee
years course in dentistry Entrance examina-
tion Friday September 20, 1902, at o'clock
p. m. Session will begin Monday, October @,
1902. at O'Clock p. m, with an Introductory
lecture by PROF. ID. Olin Leech, " ID. For in
formation apply to II. II. BARKER. NJ D.,
1ll5 II st. NV,
Dean OF the Medical Department.
Or ]. X. WALTON. D. ID. s..
200 10th st. NV.
se19-21t Dean OF the Dental Department
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
Tell Me Who Needs Help.
Just Postal That is all.

No money S from Iasko
postal
Then will do this:-I will send the sick one
order-good at any drug store-for six bottles
DR.. Shoop's Restorative He may take it month
at my risk. If it succeeds, the cost is $3.50 If
it fails will pay the druggist myself And the sick
ones mere word shall decide it.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
FRENCH eerman. spANIsu E,o

Method awarded two gold and two silver
medals at the aris Exposition of 1909. Ability
in conversing. reading, writing and translating
acquired IN short time. Dav Hnd evening
classes or private. Established in 1883. over
500 pupils last school year Easy terms.
BERLlTZ SCHOOL,
Prot. A. GoNARD, Principal. rs 1ith IT.
ocII-aut
The Washington times., 1902-10-18
OSTEOPATHY.

a DR. GEO. d. KIRKPATRICK.
Bond Building. l4th and New York ave. NV.
Hours 9 TO >. Phone l562-F. oc4-3moa
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

Simply state which book Is
wanted, and address Dr.. Shoop.
box 1853, Racine, Wis.
The Washington times., 1902-10-18

Mild cases not chronic often bottles
DR.. Shoops Restorative Is sold druggists
The news-herald., 1902-07-26

The amount of capital stock of the
CORPORATION shall be two million do :
lars dollars ($2,O0O.OOO), divided into
two million (2,OOO,OOO) shares, of the
par value of one dollar ($1,OO) each
fully paid up and for ever non-assess-
able
The news-herald., 1902-07-26

thereof Also that this authorization is in
due form and by the proper officer.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal OF
State, at office in Sacramento, California, the
9th day of May, A, d. 1902.
G. +. CURRY,
Seal. Secretary of State.
Recorded at request of Robt. Morrison
June 25, 1902 in Book 10 of Articles of IncOrpo-
ration page -, Records of MaricOpa County
Arizona B. F. McFall, County Recorder.
First publication July 49, 1902.