davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
EXPELLED FROM MINISTRY
Aged Baptist Minister who Attempted
to Cut His Wife's Throat.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial DISPATCH TO The IimeS.)
BLUEFIELD, w. VA, December 49,
At meeting Of the Twelve Pole Baptist
Church held this week. the credentials Of
Rev. Morris Wilson were taken away and
he was expelled from the ministry and
the church. He is the aged minister who,
it will be remembered, almost killed his
helpless wife by cutting her throat, quot
ing as he did SO from the Scriptures,
without the shedding Of blood there can
be no remission of sim.
It was generally thought that the old
man was mentally deranged He is now
under indictment in the Circuit Court Of
his county, and hiss trial Will come up at
the next term Of the court. He and his
wife have been living together since he
was captured i'll the woods a few days
after he committed the deed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
WATERS REELECTED
He Viii Again Captain the Varsity Fo0t
ball Team.
{special Dispatch to The Time

= (SpeCluI ITSpdlCI1 20 TIC IIHIeS.J
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Deccm-
Der l3-The members Of the Varsity
football team have unanimously re-elect
ed Dorsey Waters captain for next sea-
sons eleven. Waters is from German
town. Md, and came to the University
from the Episcopal High School, where
hep layed tackle. AT tie opening of the
season just passed he was played at cen
ter, but in the Davidson College game he
received broken hand, which prevented
him from participating in most Of the
big games on the schedule. He is 4
strong man on the defense, sure tackler
and quick in getting down the field under
punts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
Found Dead lin Bed.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

PETERSBURG. VA. December 49,
Samuel Ogden, an aged citizen, was
found dead in bed this morning When
called at his boarding house he did not
answer. and the door was broken open.
He had been dead some hours. apparently
from natural causes. Mr. Ogden was
about eighty years old. and had ccnsid-
cradle means.
All his relatives live in the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

The Washington Artillery, of New Or
leans. have asked permission of the Pc
tersburs Confederate Daughters to place
a memorial window III old Blanton
Church. Independent Of the Louisiana
State window.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

Heavy A,!-Wool sui:inE. any
shade and a special bargain Roc
Mems Ml-wool Gray Shirts, they
are the native Swiss Condee made,
and were never sold under Sl.0O, 7SC
these are bargains at..........--
Mems StiH-Bosom Percaie Shirts,
full cut and made WE'LL cuffs to
match clothing stores sell them
at 75c. we sell them S0~
at -....-..........- ......,--.----
Mems Fleece-Lined Knit Coats. all
sizes from smallest TO largest, they
are regular $50 value: ST 90
we have them at .....--.. ~
Mems Double-Breasted Red Flannel
Shirts, fine and soft and guaranteed
not to stain. and all we ask ST. 800
for them is .....--.....---.
Mems All-Wool Single Breasted ked
SHIRTS, the same you are accus-
toned TO pay Sl.o0 for: they 7Sr
are here at Observation-Disclosures
Mems Heavy Working Shirts, full
cut and we'll made. ooc. was SOC
the price: the price now.
Mems All-Silk Neckties. any style
and shape you may want: why VIII
you pay soc. for no better when DC
we will sell them at..........
mems suspenders. all kinds or
STYLES and make, very best elastic,
and we know nobody sells any better
at SOC: why pay that when 15c
our price Is .............-...-'..
Mems and Boys Astrachan Back
KID palm Gloves; if you can BUY
ANYTHING better at Soc. we won't
charge you cent for ours; 1SC
the price is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mems and Boys Wool Gloves,
the very best to be had DC
at
3 1903, ISL, 1913
!. EAST MAIN STREET.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-17
WORTH MANUFACTURING CO. WINS.
Circuit Court Appeals, Charleston, Reverses
Decree of Court at Greensboro.

News was received here yesterday
from Charleston that Mr.. Hal Worth has
won his case in the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals against Robert "
Bingham and others.
The decree of the Circuit Court of the
Western District of North Carolina is re.
versed with costs, and the case in re-
handed to the court at Greensboro, with
directions that the receivers be discharg-
ed and the property of the Worth Man
ufacturins Company be restored to the
possession OF the corporation and its Of
ticers, that the Injunction be dissolved.
and that the bin be dismissed.
1t Will be embere that last Decem-
ter several of the stockholders of the
company, which is located at Worthwhile
declared the company was insolyent. and
asked the court to appoint a receiver.
Mr.. Worth has been fighting the case
ever since and has finally triumphed. He
is now in Raleigh, and his many friends
were congratulating him yesterday upon
the result of his appeal.
The attorneys in the case were. for tho
Worth Company: Col. ]. T. Morehead. of
vile: Messrs. King & Kimball, of Green's
boro; ", {. Hammer, CT Asheboro, and
James II. Pou, of Raleigh.
For +. W. Bingham and others: Messrs.
Jones & Tillett, of Charlotte: Captain
Charles Price, of Salisbury; Hon. CYRUS
B. Watson, of Winston; Col. Jno. n. Sta
pies, of Greensboro, and Judge Harris. of
Lexington, Ky.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-17
BOTH SIDES STANDING FIRM,
Another Move By Anthracite Minors, Mitch.
ellis Cheering News From Virginia..

Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 14.-Today ends
the fifth week of the anthracite coal
miners strike. Neither side has weak
ened an inch and each side stands just
as firmly as it did thirty-fve days ago.
AS the days go by it becomes more ap-
parent that it is a case of 1.-The survival
of the f~ttest.' Neither the miner nor
the operator has anything further to
propose, and if a solution of the dis
pute is to come it looks very much as
il it VIII have to come from a third
party.
Including those who are not in the
strike. but affected by the suspension,
there are approximately 165, 900 men and
boys idle. The efforts of the strike
leaders to bring out the fire bosses is not
meeting with as much success as they
expected.
President Mitchell today received ad-
vices from West Virginia, which he says,
are extremely favorable to the strikers.
One telegram from the kanawha and
New River districts. where a total of
13, 900 men are employed, says that 12,1 100
men are On strike in that territory.
Telephone messages were sent out to-
fay from the various miners head
quarters to the officers of the local
unions to call on all men employed about
the mines, except the barn bosses, who
feed the mules, to quit work before next
Monday. This action was decided on at
d conference between President Mitchell
and the district presidents at the Wilkes
barre.
The order is aimed principally at tho
fire bosses, many of whom nave taken
the places of striking pumpmen, en-
gineers and firemeD.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-17
GUILTY, SAY THE JURY
Result of the Proceedings in the Amos Owens
Cherry Tree Case.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Discovery
Charlotte. n. c., June 14-In the Amos
Owcn Cherry Tree case today the jury
returned 9 verdict Of guilty Immediately
upon the re-assembling of court, after
the midday recess. Counsel prayed
Judgment. The argument for the prosecu-
ton was concluded this morning by Dis
trict Attorney Holton. after which Judge
Boyd delivered the charge to tho jury.
and at 100 o'clock this afternoon the
jury retired with the case. In his charge
Judge Boyd laid down the law in clear
and concise terms.
The Judge gave the defendants until
Tuesday to see what money they could
raise. He Will then pronounce sentence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-17
IN
Felix Baumann Writes That We are the Moe,
immoral Of People.
fBy the Associated proc,

beflln, June IA pamphlet Nv Foliy
IS having an extraordinarv cir
culatlon. 1t is entitled In Darkest mi
ted States and contains extravaoan.
descriptions Of the immortality alleged n
exist IN American cities. There arc Ion@
chapters on New York, Chicago. New Or
leahs and San Francisco. The vritar
mas raked together accounts If crna,
Evenings. police briberies and tho .a,l
.. !nSttce III cities He contends that tbo
oni'cd states Is more deeply inmora1
'hah any otner country in the world ana
'pihian'' especially women
against emlgrating to such an OWL a.
riuspn'rc- inc black cover of the pam
~ - 'oh9pi'houS OF every news stand
it. oAolcd on
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-17
DEWEY TO COMMAN
The Most Powerful Fleet.
United States Ever Sen.
To Sea,
(By the Associate .|...

Washington, y. G.. Jun. -t-.
Dewav Is to go to sea a-.... q.
flag with the four star J.. ..
the greatest ncct in numb. ". +
States has gotten toErth.E
of the Civil War, and far r.r
in offonSe and defense r.,. t..
those war fleets. Svcrgtar". ...
conceived the idea and at'.r
the pleasure of Admiral N.#.
been arranged that he shall F..
supreme command OF tho #...
ing the North Atlantic. '..
the South Atlantic squadron. "
to be assembled near tUa"..f .
the West Indies next IJ....
winter manOcuVrCs. -|.r
himself desires to Witnc-s f"
res and it is eve possible ..
dent may find time to max.
the South to see the big .r".
movements. Admiral Dew.
to his work.
IT is settled that S.cr.'...
witness the summer mnE"
North Atlantic Squadron. ....
bincd naval and army a.'..
fence Of the eastern afGr"
York city. II is expected
board tho Dolphin for tn" H..'
has invited as his guoz'a
chairman of the Scnafe
tee: Representative 'an""
the House Appropriation
Representative Foss. ''...
House Naval Commltf'..
other guests than th"-.
Moody has not yet anna"....
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-17
TIE HYGEIA MUST CD
Buildings on Military RessEE-
Removed a. Owner Lz.s.'7
CBy the A. eociat.a

(By the A&@0Cla.
Washington, June D.
partment has decided. &.
the order for the reuo."
Hotel and certain ot....
the Fort Monroe mlH.
that the persons "h"
ings under license mH-.
their own cost. The"
sides the Hygcia H".
store and bar-roonr i."
and Adams Expires OIL.
of the Hygeia Hotel OFF,.
the building 10 tt"
$115, 900, coDtcmpla1.1
the Government. 1o.
Smith, President of
convened for the I..'#.
this fer to the War
subject was referred ta
General Davis, who Tol-..
reciting the JOINT re-"-t+
1868. requiring building
Fort Monroe reservation
for the United States q.
moved lat the eHpcE..
owners whenever the
shall deem such remove.
no claim for damaEo3
made upon the Cover.
States" ON this o.l"..
removal has been ma"..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-17
Three Persons DIo"

IBy mo A77'T
Nashville. Tenn, J'|
from Dyersburg says f'..
lost their lives by a'n'
River yesterday. \ ..
washing on the bank and
with her. One OF Tia" '-.. n.
fell into the water. TIE.
to its assistance ana '... pr
and Robert, aged l., II ar. .
Iy, followed their W'..
drowned before help ali.'
and Mrs. Cooper were I'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-17
AN AFRICAN SPEAKS.
On NEGRO PROBLEM
You Can't Make an Anglo,
Saxon of a Negro.
RACES DIFFER WIDELY
Whites and Negroes Cannot BE Edu-
Gated Along Same Lines.
SOME DANGERS OF NEGRO EDUCATION
Mistakes Have Been Made Because 1t Has
Not Been Adapted To Their Needs
and False Notions Have
Been lnstilIed.

A. tho rncent commencement in Raj
eigh Of the Deaf, Dumb and Bllnd IN
stitution for the education OF negro clli-
dren. an address on the negro question
WAS delivered by Orishatukeh Faduma,
a native of Africa, who is now living III
TROY, n. C. Of Faduma, one who knows
him has written:
A BRIEF SKETCH OF ORISHATUkEH
FADUMA.
He is the son Of native African parents
and a member of the Ysruba tribe OF
West Central Africa. His parents were
horn heather but were converted 10
Christianity by missionaries. Faduma
was born a Christian. His education Was
received in the elementary schools ana
continued under native teachers IN the
high school of Sierra Leone, West Africa,
one OF the British colonies. From Sierra
Leone he went to England, completed MS
college course. and studied for three
wears in the University of London. Re
turning home he became Senior Tutor IN
the high school, teaching English Litera-
ture and languages. He resigned ms
work IN order to travel and study Tor
eign educational methods. On reaching
America the negro question attracted ms
attention. He seized the opportunity of
further enlargement O1 MS Hiuu bS a
three years course of study in Yale Uni
v~ersity, taking the Bachelors degree In
Divinity and a postgraduate course. In
both cases he Won high honors and the
respect Of his teachers. He is now prin-
cipal of the Peabody Academy in Troy.
n. c., as we'll as pastor CT the church
in the same place, under the auspices OF
the American Missionary Association. He
ia a member of the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science, member OF
the American Pathological Society, and
member of the American Negro Academy
He has written several ESSAYS on the
negro problem, of which he is a constant
student. lie has an American wife. q
native of Georgia, and graduate of At
lanta University OF that State. He Is
a product of three kinds OF civilization
African, European and American. HI
has the respect Of the white people OF
Troy, where he now is.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-17
ME MORTAL TO CoNFEDERaTes
union and Confederate Veterans En,o,izo -,
Dead Heroes in GRAY.
fRy the ASsoci,to1

'oiumbus, Ohio. June 14.-I1nio, -,
oohieoerate veterans Joined in euloa;al
VI me confederate dead at tho 49,
memorial exercises, held at the Co rsu
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-17
TWICE A WEEK. s1.5O A YEAR

whether it was the issuing of a pro-
clamation of any kind or the appoint
ment of an official, for | have held
that the people were entitled to know
what was being done by their SER
wants. | have had no secrets, but
my official acts to have been an open
book to the people, whose servant
I am and to them I am always
ready to render account.
SIN regard to the race for Gov
ernor, while | have been elected to
one full term, I served nineteen
months of Governor Ellerbe's term,
and, while it Is not forbidden by the
Constitution, yet | realize that it is
an unwritten law that one man shall
lot have more than two terms, which
l have practically had. Therefore I
have decided not to enter the race
for reelection as Governor.
Governor, it has been intimated
that you would probably be candi-
date for the United States Senate
to succeed Senator McLaurin."
"My friends in different sections
of the State have been kind enough
to urge me to make that race and,
while | am not unmindful of their
consideration and appreciate their
good will, l have decided to retire
and give my time to my private in
terests, which of necessity, have been
sorely neglected and need my atten-
ton. l shall continue to take a
lively interest in public affairs and
shall at all times stand ready to con-
tribute what I can, as a private cit
izeD, to the upbuildlng and progress
of the State love and whose people
have honored me-"
This decision on the part of Gov
ernor McSweeney will no doubt give
good deal of satisfaction to some of
the candidates.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-17
Dots from ST. Philips.

1t is very dry in this section. We
have not had any rain yet, and the
crops are suffering very much.
Our debating society will meet the
fourth Saturday night in June. Our
subject is: Resolved, That the South
will Excel the North in Manufacture
ing. The public is cordially invited.
The Cedar Springs Institute will
close the twenty-ifth of June. The ex-
ercises will begin promptly at eleven
o'clock, and the pupils will return to
their homes the 26th.
l was told by one of the visitors TO
the exposition at Charleston that they
saw the exhibits OF that institution. It
showed to the people what the deaf and
the blind can do.
Among the number of merchants we
have new one now. Mr.. w. L. Kibler
has recently opened up at his home.
We hope that he will prosper in busi-
ness.
We thought the fruit crop was going
to be fine, but insects got on the trees
and mas caused lot of it to fall off.
There is great deal of sickness in
this community. Mr.. Levi Kibler has
been quite i'll, but l am glad to say he
is improving.
The barbecues will soon start and the
candidates will thunder out their
speeches. We are glad to know that
old Josh Trump is in the race.
l will close for this time as news is
scarce. With much success to The
Herald and News. Feather Top.
June 6, 1902.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-17
DIR, WO ONWARD Is RETIRED.
No Longer President OF South Carolina
College.

Columbia, June 12.-The board of
trustees of the South Carolina Col
lege, after having been in session
almost continuously for two days, sd-
iourned this afternoon about 3 o'clock.
As a result of the deliberations DR..
F. G. Woodward has been retired as
president of the institution by a
unanimous vote, it is said.
For some time the matter has been
developing it seemingly being i'm
possible for DR.. Woodward and the
faculty to get along without friction
and there being considerable friction
between the president and the stu
dent body. 1t was brought before
the board at this annual meeting,
and after putting certain questions
to members of the faculty, the board
determined that DR.. Woodward's
usefulness as president had ended
and proceeded to retire him. Moth
Ing in the records of the meeting re-
fleets in any way upon DR.. Wood
wards character.
Prof. Ben Sloan has been request
ed to act as chairman of the faculty
discharging the duties of the presi-
dent until the board casts about and
at a later meeting, to be called, elects
a president.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-17

have of dollars worth of Millinery this Spring.
article Millinery department at big reduction 20
for a little
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-17
Shoes and Slippers.

The goods must
MimnaUghs
sale 40c 50 d0 Mems
theS 90 md %
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-17

,ad wreck rs dOz. Umbrellas and ParasOls,
oarasols. IpIaCe on saIe5OdOz. at only 38c.
IN Umbrella in the IOtthats nOtWOrth double.
reduced. Plenty Of SajeSpeO ole to wait on
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-11

For the first time in the history of
the trade in Kansas City women are
now at work in the factories and ba-
keries making pies and bread. The
oft-repeated statement that women
are driving men out of their regular
channels of employment is exemplified
in the strike situation there. The
proprietor of one of the biggest pie
factories of the city, relating the re-
suit of his experiment in working
women, said the change had been in
every way satisfactory.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-11
Threw E,s Canes Away.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, April TIN.
Mr.. C. l.. Smith of 300 Anne ST., the
Secy. of the Trades Council has writ
ten this startling statement for publ
cation.
81 feel it my duty to make public tho
facts of my recent illness and recov-
cry. l was very sick and sore, and
had to walk with the aid of two canes.
1t was very painful attack, but |
don't know what it was. Some said 1t
was Lumbago and others that it was
Sciatica or Rheumatism.
81 was told to take Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and began a treatment. After
had used one box could walk with
one cane, and after two boxes were
used l could walk without any help.
1 kept on and three boxes cured me
completely.
Il am now well and happy without
a pain or an ache and I can very truly
say that Dodd's Kidney Pills are
worthy of my greatest praise"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-11
Change az Alva Normal.

Guthrie, Okla, April by unani-
nous vote of the members of the board
of education for Normal schools resc-
luton was passed summarily removing
James E. Amcnt as president OF the
Alva Normal school, and according to
the terms of the resolution. President
Ament ceases to have control of the
school from the date of the passage
of the resolution. All of the members
were present and the A(va matter was
taken up. President Ament was pres
cnt at the meeting, and he was asked
many questions concerning the affairs
at the Normal. Attorney General
Roberts was called into the executive
session, and gave the legal phases of
the situation. He stated that under
the law the board had the power to
remove President Ament whenever his
services were considered unsatisfactory
to the members of the board.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-11
Peculiar Method OF Telling Time.

The natives Of Liberia, in Africa,
have no clocks They take the ker-
nels from the nuts of the candle tree
and wash and string them on the rib
of a palm leaf. The first or top kerr
mel is then lighted All of the kernels
are of the same size and substance,
and each will burn certain number
of minutes and then set fire to the
one next below. The natives TIC
pieces of cloth at regular intervals
along the string to mark the divisions
of time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-11
nodrinc Tariff Duties.

Washington, April 7.-Complaints
are coming in to the treasury depart
ment that large quantities of merchan-
disc, particularly rice, are being
brought into the DANISH West Indies
in the oweners' expectation of being
able to ship it into the United States
after the ratification OF the treaty of
session, free Of duty.
Even a ship load of Havana tobacco
might now be sent to st. CroiX and re-
shipped to Tampa or another nearby
United States port after the ratifica-
ton and be free
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-11
Fatal Fight in steel Gang.

Wellington, April 5.-John II. OFT,
whose home is at 126 West Ninety
sixth street, New York City, is dead
from injuries received in a quarrel
with Ed. Robbins of Wichita, while
working with the Rock Island steel
gang below Corbin. Among his papers
was letter of Recommendation from
J. Zimmerman, an electrician of New
York City, saying that OFT had worked
for him for two years and was man
of reliability and practical experience
in this line of work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-04-11
Claim They Are Legally Dead.

Topeka, April Can dead man
be tried for murder, and if conI icted,
hanged? This is the point that will be
raised when the five mutineers at the
federal penitentiary, charged with
murder, are placed on trial.
They killed guard during the
prison delivery at Fort Leavenworth
last fall. Their defense will be that
inasmuch as they were prison con-
victs they were legally dead and
therefore being dead they could com
NIT no offense.