davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-14
GOVERNORS PROMPT ACTION.
Determined 70 Prevent Lynching He Soon Has
Military and Trains Ready.

Governor Montague has taken bold
and determined stand TO prevent the
Iynching of l1igsmbotham. and he has
been warmly commended by all classes
in this city. He has been in almost cell
slant communication with Mayor Smith
and the civic authorities in both Lynch
BURG. and Roanoke since o'clock Sunday
night.
1t was about that hour that he sum-
1noned Colonel George Wayne Anderson.
of the Seventeen Regiment. and AdJu-
tant-General Male to the Mansion, ana
after a conference immediate steps were
taken looking to calling out several COM
panies of military.
The Governor had no idea of allowing q
lynching in the early days OF his admin
a while. His first message was to Super
a while His first message was to Super
intendent O'Brien. Of the Southern kali
way, whose home is in Greensboro, n. c.
The message was as follows:
n. ]. O'Brien. Greensboro;
please furnish an engine and two
coaches at once to move one hundred
men from Danvile to LynclIourg. Get
them there as soon as possible. Please
advise at what hour You will have it
ready to move and when I may EXPECT IT
TO reach Lynchburg. This on Account Of
State of Virginia in moving military
A. j. MONTAGUE,
Governor.
The following reply to this telegram
was received:
A J. Montague:
Have arranged for special as requested.
n. j. O'BR1EN.
Governor Montague's first order for
troorss was sent at s O'Clock to Lieutenant
John s. White OF Charlottesville. 1t ran:
Have your men within reach in case
possible trouble in Lynchburg.''
After the arrival of the more alarming
reports and consultation With Adjutant-
General Male and Colonel Anderson, the
following kilograms were dispatched at
$40 O'Clock:
Major Stanley W. Martin, Danvflle. Va:
Proceed to Lynchburg with COMPANY
II on special train. Report to Mayor
ana assume command of Companies E and
NJ and Roanoke Light Infantry.
a. ]. MONTAGUE,
Governor.
cartain samuel A. shadrach. Command
ing Company H. Seventeen Infantry.
Danville. Va:
Proceed With your command to Lynch
burg on special train. for which arrange
ments have been made, and report to the
Mayor for further instructions
A ]. MONTAGUE,
Governor
Captain Thomas W. Spindle, Jr.. Com
handing koanokc Light Infantry
Roanoke Va;
Proceed with yonr command. in accord
anco with telenhone order Just given. to
T.vnchhurc ard report TO the Mayor for
further instructions.
A. ]. MONTAGUE
Governor.
These orders were cancelled however
fta~ The safe removal of Higginhotham
To Roanoke and the following telegram
was sent 10 Nr O'Brien. superintendent
OF the southern:
rha,,,ss for. prompt action in having
troin in reaeiness, I now find that it will
not he needed.
1riqneaA A. J. MoNTAGUE
r.,vor-,o- Ncrtae-le was not at all ev-
c,+o+ over. tho met-er On tho other hand
NO wac evcentfonaI,v cool ',,+ he kent
Nc eer close to the long -t7i~tonce tela-
nhone. and let no onnortunitv pass TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-14
ELECTED DEACONS.
Church Meeting and Election Held a. Grace.
Street Baptist Church.

The regular church meeting of Grace
Street baptist Church was held last nigh
in the lecture-room. Besides the regular
business of the meeting, the election Of
deacons was held.
Messrs B. +. Cosby, w ". Lefcw and
J. F. jacob were reelected, and Professor
W. A Harris was elected to succeed Mr.
Conway r. Sands who had recently re-
signed.
The meeting was well attended, and the
affairs of the church were reported in
splendid condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-14
,,.,. .-,- -r.oN. r,rr

Consists in lseepng ail the main Or
cans Of the BODY in healthy, regular ac-
ZION. and in quickly destroying deadly
disease germs. Electric Bitters regulate
r,omach Liver and kidneys. purify the
fsood and give. a splendid appetite. They
work wonders IN curing Kidney Troubles,
Fen,ple Complaints Nervous Diseases.
CONSTITUTION Dyspepsia. and Malaria.
vtgnrons hcaltn nd strength ALWAYS fol-
low their use. Only Soc: guaranteed by
Owens & Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-14
A.<NEs.rJ ~. SIS? CI0N.
Negro Viii le,dy knife Ia His
Ocke.
(spccial dispatch to The Times

SALISBURY. N. c.. Jan. ia negro.
suspected of icing the assailant of Mrs
Ncbber was arrested heic this morning
bv Deputy Sheriff Hodge keyder in the
wa3ting-roon at the station. He gave his
name as Alexander TAYLOR, and. when
arrested. had a shoe knife in his pocket
with signs of blood upon it.
Lynchburg authorities have been notl-
q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-14
THE PkiSul,ER SAFE.
mis- His Guilt : His OIL Clothes Taken t
I.ync Du z.
Special Dispatch 10 The Times.

Especial Dispatch 10 The TiIncs.)
ROANOKE, VA, Jan. 1S.-Everything
; qu.et and cold in Roanoke to-nlght
nd the excitement over the bringing of
h negro from LynchbuIg has about
led out. !, large party Of Roanoters
y Mt TO the depot tonight, anticipating
hat Iynchbu gers would come up. but
.6na cane and here is no danger OF
ny trouble tonight
Til poll eEnan who came to Roanoke
back all of Joe 5fgsenhofha1 m s
.hing. and purchased a new suit
for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-14
Pad Man uHlshcd
fsnectal pispatcn to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
STAUNTON, VA, Jan. Isl. M. VIII.
fong, the uncle of the girl he brought
here from West Virginia and kept IN
"a house OF, bad repute. was tried before
the Police Justice to-daiy and sentenced
to six months In. Jail. There is a great
Z deal OF feeling against WiIfong.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-14
pE,Ds sHoUIn S'SVwT ,CHr.

Never endure this trouble. Use at once
the remedy. that stopped it for Mrs. N
A Webster, Of Winnie Va. She writes:5
s"Dr. Kings New Life Pills wholly cured
me of sick headaches + had suffered from
8 for two years Cure headache. Consti-.
patton, Biliousness. &c. at Ovens &
Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-14

ed up the Mavo- over the Long Distance
Telephone to inquire as to the situation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-14

The PEOPLES Building. Loan and Trust
rompany stockholders met yesterday saf-
ternoon. The old officers We're chosen for,
another term Mr.. Frederic w. Scott is
and Mr.. "a. l. Cabell secretary
!, -. ,ar st,rer, $780, ny
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-14
Sha-;f. Nnrf'eet Out.

Sheriff Norfleet OF Suffolk. who was
injured by an insane prisoner two months
ago and has since been a patient at tilts
Old Dominion Hospital. was discharged
YESTERDAY and left directly for MS nome
Mr. Norfleet underwent a most serious
oneration. hut is now regaining his health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-14
Indispufable Evidence.

0repeated In use 1o over
Dr. first made OF the now
Cato With record Of under i've years q age
hundred the AMBITION OF EVERY PHYSlAN 70
discover suitable m the ailments Of infants and children tlaf would
distressing Castoa le has been oun
the statistics deaths the City New YORK 1or
80 and here effects Of OF drugs
excluding CASIORA
Of the total number deaths New York City 1910 pc! cent were
five years age 1890 rs cent? 1850 90 per Cent? IN IS 50
ony think it, a.ss..s a;s i
Until 1897 appeared drug
Mr. Fletcher called number these
frauds While the record for 1900 down to It
H. Fletcher @ only he authorized to the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. g tSpeciaD-The oats overshadowed
every other thing here to-day. breaking SC very
suddenly and closing 174c under Saturday The mar
ket went all 10 pieces within thirty minutes OF the
opening Il supposed at once that the big
Patten line being quidated. II developed later
however. that the market had been raided and stop
loss orders caught II all happened while Patten
Was at his home. He came the floor about an
hour after the opening and denied that he had sold
bushel OF oats This lessened the excitement, and
there was a quick recovery. The market, however
did not entirely get over its early Generalization
There has been such oats trade in years. May
opened from 44c TO 4iiac, sold between 4tSsc and
39sc, and closed 42ic sellers; the July sold from
29lsc S5ec and closed al 3ssc Sellers the Septem-
her closed 52l4c. The selling started by
mission people When it became apparent that there
support, the excitement was intense. Pat
ten. who supposed TO be long about Ten million
bushels Nay. was not in evidence The market cul-
minated within an hour. Pattens appearance and
his denial Of selling made development May
rallied from $3.50 43i2c, and the July from 35Izc
70 3si4c. There was a slipping off later In the day.
While Patten denied selling. he did give sup
port, and The bearishness Of those who have been
talking lower prices was intensified by the break.
No tonight is quite certain how the smash
about. Shippers say the decline has not ap-
preciably changed the situation. Sales
ported for 10000 bushels. There were 1l2 cars
100 estimated for tomorrow. The visible decreased
79Ol0 bushels; the local stock-552oo bushels-de-
creased 1000 bushels Patten is supposed TO be the
only important holder. The seaboard and local
shippers bearish. The oatmeal crowd is on the
same side.
Even the wheat market subordinate TO the
oats, dropping l5sc early when oats pieces,
and recovering little when the quieted.
Wheat closed &c under Saturday May opened at
7s7sc sold between 7s1c sellers and TIC sellers
closed at 77s.c. Cables were lower. The West had
general SHOWS Saturday and Sunday. Little atten-
ton paid 70 the low temperatures to-day. Stop
loss selling occasioned the low prices: covering
brought about the partial rally Clearances were
ZOO bushels The seaboard reported II loads The
shipping demand slow Receipts everywhere
were less than last year The visible increased
10000 bushels. The passage increased IO2SOOo
bushels.
Corn more completely dominated by
oats than wheat. of ar time nc. and closing
sc under Saturday. May sold at 62l5c and sOssc
and closed at 6O7sc sellers; July closed at 6Ossc.
Receipts were 50 cars, with 40 for tomorrow.
Gables were lower Nothing thought of except
the oats Generalization That precipitated stop
loss selling. and felt IT, Shipping sales were
5000 bushels Receipts were only 80 cars
Provisions upset by the oats decentralization
well the wheat and corn. Pork lost Coo: lard
and ribs, 20c 1t entirely a OF stop loss
selling precipitated by the over the oats ex-
perience. The close a little over the bottom.
pork Doc under Saturday. lard and ribs I0c to 15c
under
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

HAIGHT, JOSEPH.-In pursuance OF an order
Of Hon Frank Frt1serald, a Surrogate of tho
having against Joseph Haight laa OF the County
Of New deceased present same with vorcs.
the subscribers.
inx business namely. ONCE OF August C. Nam Ne
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan C1tv Of Nsv
York. or before the 9TH day of March
Dated New York. the 3lst Cay August
GEORGE T. FOSTER.
GEORGE W. HAIGHr Executors
ANDREW r. MURRAY
AUGUST G. NANZ. Attorney for Executors No s0e
Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan, New York City.
Y. -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
Dipinsuo Nonres.
COLORADO FUEL AND IRON COMPANY

Denver. Colorado. January 2l 1902.
HOLDERS Of the So 60oo0o Mortgage Bonds Of
THE COLORADO COAL AND IRON COMPANY. due
February 1902 hereby principal
bonds with the February coupons will be
paid the date named. at the Office OF the
Agents Colorado Fuel and Iron Company.
BLAIR & CO.. SO Wall Street New York
JOHN l.. JEROME. Treasurer.
THE NEW YORK. CHICAGO ST. LOUIS RAIL
ROAD co.
Grand Central Station.
New York. Jan Is. 1902
THE Board of Directors of this Company have
thi. day declared a dividend or FIVE p=r cent upon
Preferred Capital stock and dividend Of three
per cent upon Second Preferred Capital Stock
able at this Office the LIST Of March stock
holders record o'clock Friday OF
January.
The transfer books will be closed.
CHARLES F. cox, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that meeting
~ stockholders of the Revere Rubber Company
No 5s61 Reade Street. in the City OF New York the
o February, 1902. 10 o'clock A
the OF elecng i've directors for the ensuing
inspectors Of election 10 at the next annual
meeting ransaetine OF such other business
an may properly before such meeting Transfer
oeoks will closed from January 31s 1902. TO Feb
ruary I1th 1902.
Dated January 18th, 1907
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
5urrcsates' Nonrcs.

IN pursuance of an order of Hon Frank T.
- FITZGERALD. Surrogate OF the County OF New York
hereby given 20 all persons having claims
Joseph F. Weber, OF the County OF New York de-
ceased to present the with thereof
subscriber place OF transactng business the Of
Ace Of & Covington. attorneys. No.
n City Of New York, Borough of Manhattan.
before the day OF July
Dated York. the 18th day OF December 1901
EMElINE A WEBER,
Administrator with xed
FF1YN & COvINGToN. Attorneys for Administrators I35
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan New York City
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

TN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Frank
Il T Fitzgerald. Surrogate County OF New
York hereby given all persons having claims
Bazzoni late Of the County Of New
deceased the with vouchers thereof
the subscribers place of ransactng business
Borough Of Manhattan in the City
a. New York on or before the eth day OF June
Dated York. OF December. 1901
EIEANORA A. BEATTY,
EDWARD J.. HESSION.
Executors.
MICHAEL ]. scANLAN. Attorney FOR Executors. Sc
Pine St, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY Tracy & Co. No. 40 wau-st3
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
QiIlIIcus


THE People of the State of New York, by the
grace Of God. and INDEPENDENTLY ali creditors
interested IN the OF George W.
Jones' deceased. send greeting You and
hereby cited and required personally 70 be and
before Surrogste Of the County q New York. the
Surrogatss Court Of said County. held the County
Court House in the County Of New YORK on tne 1n day
o and there show a
made. ad1UdginS The deposls
Chamberlain OF the City OF New York. wit
arising from the sale OF the shares read
heirs OF said Geo W. bo
and that the said
sold for the due rom
said George w Jones That
proper proceeding be had tshrs snd
that the be caused subject 10
accordingly 20 said creditors and why further
may Just IN the premises should made. And
such OF as are hereby cited. are under
required xuardan
II have % appear ard
apply for be appointed. the ever OF YOUR
neglect failure 10 do guardian n-ed
BY SURROGATE represent Won II, ~,
proceeding In testimony whereof we M
Seal the Court OF County Of New
York te be hereunto affixed. Witness. Hon. FRANK T.
FrTZGERAIsD. Surrogate OF said County at the
County OF New York the 23rd day OF December.
e. 50 in the Of Lord thousand hun
tred and J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
C0LORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. by the Counselman & Day
private wire from William P. Bonbright & Co., of
S1-f-rr-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

% shs. Gray National Telautograph Co
$4,000 Allis Chalmers Co Sub. 60 D. c paid
II shs. American Exchange Natl Bank.
3 shs. National City Bank.
< 60. reCpts.). ~
: sfs. Central Trust Co
36 shs- Home Insurance Co
10 sbs. Morton Trust Co.
10 shs. Fort Wayne & Jackson r R. Pfd.
81 shs. Natl Park Bank.
3 shs. Bank Of America
100 Central Nationa Bank
So 600 Albany & Susquehanna r. R. LIST Is 1905.
so shs. American Exchange NATL Bank.
20 shs. NATL City Bank.
$1,000 Gas & Elec Co. Of Bergen Co. Con. Mtg p G.
100 shs Merchants Natl Bank
81 Bunk Of NeT-YoTk
l23 shs. Denver & Southwestern R. R pfd.
5000 Denver * Southwestern r. r. GenI Mtg ,. c.
s. F. Bonds.
shs. Sprague NATL Bank.
3 shs. Bank cf State Of New York
Rights 100 shs. Alliance Realty
sc shs. Clarke Automatic Scales Co
Rights on so shs. Alliance Realty Ca
30 shs. Tett Weller CO. 6 p. c pfd
q shs- Bank state OF New York.
80 shs. Natl Broadway Bank
$1,000 y. Y & Wilkes Barre Coal
100 shs. American Exchange Natl Rank
20 shs. Mechanics Natl Bank
S5 shs. Natl Bank Commerce
80 shs. Bank % America
100 shs. NATL Broadway Bank
- shs. Trust Co. OF America.
20 shs. Nat'l Bank Of Commerce.
100 shs. Natl Broadway
Is shs. New York Realty co.
; shs. Lawyers Mtge. Ins. Co
% shs- Trust 60. of America
25 shs. Nat'l Citizens Bank
50 shs. Nat'l Broadway Bank
$4,000 Chic & Northwestern r. r. RAsxrd
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
fnanrlal Meeiinqs.

OAce of the MARYLAND COAL COMPANY,
No. Broadway. New York. January II. 1902
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Maryland
Coal Company election OF a President
Directors for such other business
meeting viii be held once the Com
pany No. Broadway. New York. February 4th 1902
at eleven A. N.
Transfer books win close January Doth. three
p NJ. and The morning OF February 5th 1902
H b NEDHAM. Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
Gnrroaates Notltes.

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon. Abnef
c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County OF New YORK
notice hereby given 70 all persons having claims
Saran A Townssrd late OF the County de-
ceased the 70 -
subscriber his place OF transacng business az "a
office Nash Jones No. IS Wall Street
York on before tvenry-hfh day OF July nsxr
Dated York. the twentieth day o, January 1902
GEORGE G. WHEEI<OCK. Executor.
NASH & JONES. Attorneys Executor So Wall Street
New Ycrk City.
BARCLAY. WILLIAM ON pursuance of
an order % Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald su--orat. a
County OF New York notice hereby an
having claims against William o. %
County Of New York deceased. present
with vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber
transacting business the oSe % Lester W
Broad City Yorx bercr
July
Dated New York the third day OF January. 1904
CLARA :. BARCLAY. Execuc-ix.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
cRsportea by De Haven Townsend. No. 90 Wall
BONDS

ASP CO q An IS 2ssk - Newark Pass IS .IlslA
Ind Ry CO .Io9 lo9S. Peoples Trac IS. Jos 1o52
Con 5s.-..llo5. l9iz Union Trac 4s... ss1s 9sAs
Nat Asphalt SIS. 20 3
New-York tribune., 1902-01-28

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of Hon. Frank
T. Fitzgerald. surrogste Of the County of New
against Henry Mills Day late Of the County OF New
to the subscriber place OF transacns business
the ONCE Day, No 30 Broad Street in the
Borough Of City OF New York or oefors
the 25th day OF June. next
SARAH V. DAY
SHERMAN DAY. Attorney Executrx 80 Broad Sfrse,
New York
The evening Republican., 1902-05-07
Tale of Awful Crime.

Marlboro, Nd, May 6-It is re-
ported here that 5.year-old girl
was murdered on the night OF
March u near Waldorf, Charles
county, short distance from the
Prince Georges county line. under
peculiarly atrocious circumstances.
The report grew out Of letter
which was found in Washington,
purporting to have been written by
the father Of the murdered child to
relative III that city, which letter
was forwarded by the Washington
police to the authorities in this
county. According to the letter,
the housekeeper of the man who
wrote the letter seized the child,
while several older children were
Supposed to be asleep iu the garret
Of the house, and hanged her to the
banisters until life was almost ex-
tinc+ Then with blow with a
palr Of fire tongs she crushed ia
The little ones head. The woman
then took the body. it is said. to an
OuJLOuSC duu khl oll AllS ACIi W
prevent Identification.
Early in the morning the oldest
girL was sent out to search for the
missing child. This girl, whose name
is said to be Sarah, had heard the
noise OF the killing Of her sister and
had been kept awake Though the
greater part of the night by the
gloans OF her dying sister. She mott:
fed her father, who worked a num-
Der Of miles away from his home.
Deputy Sheriff Wells, of Prince
Georges, hunted up the father of the
girl, it is said, and found that tie
story was true. Two women have
been arrested in Charles county, and
it is said one, or probably both, will
be charged with the crime.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-07
Clerical brotherhood,

The monthly meeting of the Cleri-
cal brotherhood was held at Bishop
stead yesterday afternoon. In addi-
lion to Bishop Coleman those present
were the Rcvs, George G. Hall, f..
NJ. Munson, W. NJ. Jetfers, II. Ash
ton Henry, II. w. Wells, NJ B. Dun
lap, W. J. Hamilton, W. d. Manross
G., D. Wcedcn, W. J. Wilkie, J. V.
Gilreath, A. NJ. Rich, M. l.. Kopfen-
berger and +. Ii. Post.
A minute was adopted expressing
the regard of the clergy for the late
Rev. Peter B. Lightner, whose funer-
al was held yesterday. The Rev.
Mr., Kopfenbcrger read an essay On
"The Preacher andi the Sermon, ;"
which was discussed by some OF the
clergymen.
Arrangements were made for the
anniversary of the Junior Auxiliary
of the diocese, which is to be held in
st. John Church, on May II.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-07
CASES In
CITY COURT

Before Judge Cochran in the city
court this morning, Charles Muir
ply and Michael Joyce were charg-
ed with fighting on the street. They
were given chance to go and sin
no more.
Fred Jagedzniaki, Charles Everett
and John Zanibricziski were charg-
ed with trespass, Officer Jakobow-
ski testified that the office of A. l..
Henderer and Son was entered on
Sunday and the boys admitted they
were there.
A. L. Henderer testified that on
Monday morning he found the doors
of the safe open and the contents
scattered over the floor So far as
he was aware nothing was missing.
The boys were given the custody
of Agent Stout of the S. P. G. c.
The boys We're about 10 years of
age and all they secured as far as
the police could learn were a box Of
pens and Il number of slate pencils.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-07
Delaware City.

Numerous May parties are going
to Delaware City for an outing, be-
ing attracted by the soldiers at Fort
DUPONT A feature of Delaware
City life now is that the soldiers at
Fort DUPONT drill each morning at
II o'clock on the parade grounds,
and as the men are regulars, the
sight is well worth viewing. 1t is
expected that in Il short time a con-
siderable number of men will be
added to the post, and then the
drill will be still more interesting.
Another feature Of Delaware City
life now is the immense herring fish
cry, which is carried on in the locks
and each day crowds watch the hallls
and also watch the fish being clean
ed and saltel. 1t is a great sight
for these who have never seen such
Il plant in operation before.
Delaware City is now making
rapid progress, and some of the peo-
pie there are in hopes that the dream
of tho founders Of the place, that
it would one day become one of the
largest cities Of the state, will be
realized