davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
ANARCgg'G5iS DENOUNCE
LEOPOLD'S ASSAILANT
Say Rubini Was Employed
to Make False Attempt.

BRUSSELS. Nov. IA meeting OF
anarchists held yesterday evening passed
resolutions repUdiating Rubini. who Sat
urday attempted 10 assassinate King
Leopold.
a committee OF anarchists appointed
20 investigate the matter reported that
Rubini acted as an anarchist spy on be-
half Of the Italian embassy in London.
and further that he was paid by the
Belgian government to make a false at
tempt on the Kings life 10 revive Leo
pold 10 popularity with the people.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
GERMAN SHIPOWNERS
JEALOUS OF AMERICA
To Establish Union in Opposition to
Hamburg-American Line and a
Paper in Its Interest.

HAMBURG. Soy. 17.-It is reported
that a number OF German ship brokers
and owners. jealous OF the progress
made by the Hamburg American Line.
propose 70 establish a union OF shipping
interests in opposition 10 the line.
They will also start a shipping and
commercial newspaper 10 represent
their interests
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
TWO NEW CUNARDERS
TO BE FASTEST AFLOAT

LONDON. Nov lit is expected that
one Of the two new fast Cunard steam
ships viii be built on the Clyde. and
one by Vickers' Sons and Maxim. Cal
culations by experts show that the
horsepower necessary TO produce the
speed OF twenty-five Knots an hour Will
be greater than haa been anticipated.
II is likely that the boats will have
three screws They Kill be the largest
vessels in the worlG in length, and viii
have the greatest power OF any adOat.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL
ON SMOKE LAW CASES
Superintendent of Traction
Company in Police Court.

Lindley Z. Sinclair. general superin-
tendent Of the Washington Traction and
Electric Company, appeared in the Po-
lice Court today and demanded trial 10y
Jury on several charges OF violating the
anti-sm0ke Law
The informatious in these suits were
sworn out Saturday. and say that Mr.
Sinclair is guilty OF permitting dense
black and gray smoke to emit from the
stack OF the Potomac Electric Light
Company plant at Fourteenth and b
Streets northwest on November q. 6, :.
and II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
MITCHELL CONFUSES
LAWYER MaCVEAOH
Strike Leader Before Commissioners and ShIlfully
Parties IhruStS of Operators Counsel.

SCRANTON. Pa Nov. 1.-THE work
OF hearing testimony by the anthracite
coal strike commission is not proceed
ing as rapidly as the commissioners de
sire. and they have agreed that they
viii not permit counsel on either side
TO 90 over the grounds already covered.
In view Of President MitchelTs com
potency as a witness and his ability 10
elucidate clearly on many of the coal
problems, he will likely be continued OF
the stand for some time yet.
The attorneys OF the various coal
companies have expressed a desire to
take a fall" cut Of Mitchell. only. as
one Of them said this morning, he does
not seem to fall"
Mitchell has been a wonderful wit
ness. When called to the stand this
morning for further cross examination
by Wayne MacVeagh, counsel for the
Pennsylvania Coal Company, the fine
fencing match started Saturday after
noon was continued.
Mitchell on Stand.
Wayne MacVeagh, in openin on
President Mitchell this morning. read
extracts from the examination Of the op-
eratiye plasterers' society. Among the
articles read was one. that il any fore
man was found rushing his men he would
be fined $50 and not recognized as a
foreman for three years. other similar
articles were read and MacVeagh asked
Mitchell if he countenanced such ar
ticIes
The association you name I know
nothing OF. The United Mine Workers
have no such rules. Personally do not
approve Of such rules
Would you be surprised 20 learn that
100000 people on the Atlantic seaboard
are unable TO pay the present price OF
coal?"
4 would not
We'll. then, have you not thought Of
this when you make your demands
Il have, but. as I have said. We have
nothing 10 do with the selling price OF
coal"
Miners Not Considered.
You believe that if We grant your
demands we will increase the price Of
coal?"
Yes, I believe so, and believe you
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
MRS. JULIA DENT GRANT
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

The condition Of Mrs. Julia Dent Grant
was reported slightly improved this aft
eTnoOn. She rested comfortably last
night, sleeping soundly most OF the
night. Her condition. however. is such
as to cause her friends concern
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
Mr.. RIDGELY RETURNS.

William B. RidgeIy. Comptroller Of the
Currency. returned 10 his desk at the
Treasury this morning after an absence
a ten DAYS IN New Orleans. where he
attended the convention Of the American
Bankers Association.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
ENGLISH MEMBER OF
PARLIAMENT ARRESTED
James Hardie, Labor Leader, Taken in
Custody at Brussels as a Sup
posed Anarchist.

BRUSSELS. Nov. thames Kerr
Hardie, member Of the British Parlia-
ment. the well known labor leader and
chairman Of the Independent labor party
leased
Il was enormously supposed that he
was an anarchist.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
LIEUT.. HATHAWAY ASSIGNED.

The Secretary of War today assigned
Lieut.. Henry S. Hathaway. Signal Corps,
L. s. A, 20 duty in the once Of the
Chief OF the Signal Corps at the War
Department
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
NFVA ICE-CLOGGED.

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch 70
Lloyds from ST. Petersburg says the
Neva is full Of Zee. Il Is expected nsyi-
cation Will be closed In a short time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
CONDITIONS ACCEPTED.

BELFAST, Nov. 1.-THE Royal Ulster
Yacht Club has accepted the conditions
OF the New York Yacht Club for the
races next year Tor the Americas CUP.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
WOODWARD TESTIFIES
. IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
Camden Suspect on the
Witness Stand.
WOMEN CROWD COURT ROOM
Tells of His Acquaintance With Coffin
and Jennings, the Murdered Boys.
Conflicting Statements.
WOMEN CROWD COURT ROOM

CAMDEN. y J., Nov. 1.-THE biggest
crowd yet al the trial OF Paul Wood
ward for the murder OF John Coffin put
in appearance al the opening OF the hfth
day OF the trial this morning. There
we're fully 100 women among the spec
tators. who filled the court room.
The defense recalled Woodward s
father as the first witness to correct his
evidence OF Saturday. Prosecutor Lloyd
objected. and after a search Of law books
and a conference between counsel and
Judge Garrison, the witness was with
drawn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
Met the Bows.

Joseph Moll. a driver for the American
Ice Company. testified TO meeting three
boys on the White Horse Pike about
1:50 O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon.
October l. He said he recognized the
body OF John Coffin In the rlorgue as
that Of one Of the three boys who at
tempted TO jump on the back OF his
wagon at The CycIers Rest. He said
Woodward was not one Of the boys. on
cross-examination he stated that he had
never seen the boys before. and that he
paid no further attention TO them after
diving them of OF his wagon.
John Mann. colored, OF Haddonfeld
swore that he saw the two boys who
were murdered in field on the LipPin-
colt farm. near Haddon Heights. on Fri
day. October 3. Two days after the crime
is supposed 10 have been committed.
They were accompanied by a man who
resembled Woodward. but appeared 70
be somewhat older
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
Woodward's Statement.

Then Paul Woodward, the defendant,
was placed on the stand. After telling
Of how he got acquainted with John Cot
I'm in August last. on the farm OF Cot
fms grandfather, where the defendant
vas working. and Of meeting the lad on
subsequent occasions. Woodward said
Ee saw young Coffin and Price Jennings
at. Haddon Avenue station on Wednes-
day, October I. and they told him they
We're running away ron home.
Ee said be walked out the WhiSe
Horse Pike with them to the Cyclers
Rest, where youns Cofin bought pies
and soft drinks. Woodward said thar
he left the boys at knights Park and
rode home on a lumber wagon. while
they returned toward the White Horse
Pike He stated that he reached home
between , and 2.5O O'Clock that after
noon
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17

'R>'7 tonight, clearing early
TUESDAY, morning: fresh east
:, -,aeaSJ winds.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
FRIDAY, MAY >, 1902.
PEOPLES PROCLAMATION.

The people Of the state, we mean the
Democratic people Of the state, have
already proclaimed the Constitution
Major Daniel, the Richmond Dispatch
and the other sympathetic dailies
TO the contrary notwithstanding.
The wonder is that the gifted Daniel
should not realize this in its full force,
and that this being so, the obligation
about which so much is being written,
direct or implied, has been released.
The Senator isn't "spiling' for a mid
summer canvass, We feel assured, and
we confess we don't know why he Is
content to become follower rather than
maintain his wonted place at the mead
Of the Democratic columns Of Virginia,
advancing from one rampant to anoth-
er. and waving the flag in triumph over
each Of them The people of Prince
Edward have said: "Dr. Mcllwaine,
our chosen representative, is as capa-
Die and honest a. any other we can
possibly select, and We will accept his
work and thank God that we no long
er live under the Underwood enormi-
ty.u And 50 say the people Of sister
counties, the commonwealth over, and
don't, we beg you, Mr.. Senator, don't
inject a useless and irritating canvass
into the work Of this busy season.
But whether the Senator consents
TO it or not, and no matter what the
big brothers Of the press prophesy on
the subject Of proclaiming, the
ching is DONE" and that's an end Of
it. "Of the people, by the people, for
the people,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
PEACE. BROTHERS.

The Richmond Times and Dispatch
are engaged in an unfortunate contro-
versy. and we have no idea Of entering
the ring, for it is none Of our business,
and we know nothing of the merits of
the controversy. We venture, how
ever, to put in plea for peace. The
Democrats Of the State and Of the ma
ton, have some serious work on hand
lust now, and there is no time for vast
ing strength on family rows.
This controversy between the big
brothers has brought out one confess
sion, however, which We very much
regret The Dispatch says:
GAS we understand the News (Rich-
mondl was bought openly aud without
any reserve or cOucealment two years
ago by business people who had i'm
pOrtani interests here aud who wanted
access to the public and the opp0rtunl-
ty To defend their properties against
what they regarded a. injustice and
improper actions"
Openly and without reserve" a
private concern. and yet called a news
paperl There is a misuomer for you in
"confuentn form. Let this thing
spread and the boosted "freedom of
the press will take wings and fly
away
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
DIME Al DALLAS.

The twelfth reunion Of Confederate
Veterans, at Dallas, Texas, has come
and gone. A splendid success in every
detail, from opening to closing hour.
The location was ideal, the attendance
larger than ever before, the enthusi-
asm unbounded, hospitality boundless,
addresses eloquent and strong, march
ing that Of soldiers, music inspiring,
camp fires bright aud burning, the old
flag as dear a. ever, the cause lost but
not to memory, the dead sincerely
mourned, the living idols Of the days,
sponsors brave and beautiful, sons catch
ing step from sires, and all loyal alike
to the dead past and the living present.
some Of the "rebs" too feeble to march
but none too feeble to join in the "rebel
yell"
Hampton missed and mourned,
Gordon living and leading 10y COM
mon consent, the ranks thinner, vet
Grams older. The 3rd Of June was
agreed on as memorial day, and New
Orleans chosen ~ next place Of meet
ing.
Noble Brotherhood! aud the man who
finds fault with your meeting or with
what you said and did isn't good
man
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
MORE WORDS or COMMENTATOR.
"COmmereial aud Industrial Express
ION in Print.v

Ikichmond Tines
The trade edition Of the Farmville
Herald n a handsome paper and does
credit tO our esteemed contemporary A.
well as 90 the progressive community il
30 ably represents. The paper is 10 be
commended AZ a fine sample Of the
printers art. 1t j. beautifully printed
on line book paper aud the illustrations
are first rate. II Is a good thing for
farmvllle that 10 has q printing estab-
lishment equal 10 such work and a
good thing that IL has so entcrprising
"A newspaper The edition OF the Her
aid Is sort OF commercial and in
dustrial expression in print. IL out
lines the trade aud industry Of Farm
willie and community and shows that
Farmville is keeping stride in the
march Of Progress. We doubt If Farm.
Vile wa- ever more prosperous than il
j. today. The farmers i'm that com
munity are getting fine prices for their
tobacco and the warehouses at Farm
Vile are handling it at "A good profit.
The merchants are securing good
trade from the surrounding country
and m addition 10 all this the manu-
featuring enterprises Of the community
are all furnishing.
We rejoice i'm the prosperity Of Farm
vile and IN The prosperity Of the Her
aid.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
GET TOGETHER"

Mr.. Hill, OF New York, has given 10
the Democrats Of the country the key
note for the campaign Of 1901. "Get
together" That's all that is nee led
No man can convince us that n major
ity Of the voters Of America are Re
publican at heart. Pension grabbing,
oppressive tariff laws, ship subsidy
enactments, fostering Of cruel combines
and the closing Of cabinet doors 10 the
entire South, one third Of the common
country cannot have the approval Of
the people Of these United States.
All that the Democrats need do is to
touch elbows and stop shaking clinch-
ed fists In each others faces.
And why not begin this good work
Of getting together right here IN
Virginia?
Those petty differences which have
80 divided Norfolk Democrats, should
be buried beyond the hope Of resurrec-
ton. The Richmond sergeantcy mud
die should find speedy aud decent Sc
pulture. Charlotte county partymen
should part no more. The "wit Of
Pulaski" should apologize for all the
spteful filings he made at a Democratic
legislature. Newport News Democrats
should blush with shame ana repent
in sackcloth aud ashes, that they ever
for moment entertained the thought
Of Invoking the interference of a Fed
eral court in Democratic affairs in Viz
ginia. Let there be no reviving of
Montague-Sw Swanson controversy. Ban
ish all littleness from HenricO county
politics. Let gold Democrats and sill
yer Democrats shake hands. Clip all
olive wires" or couline them to harm
less circuits.
Let Mr. Bryan enjoy the luxuries Of
barn life, and in due time move into
his country home without temptation
ever again to aspire to presidential
honors. Strike down the man who
attempts to ride into Office on any
merely personal or peculiar hobby.
BE Democratic to the core and then
you will control the affairs Of this
great country in the interest Of all the
people
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
MONEYl MONEY! MONEY!

The Rev. DR.. Kerr, Of Richmond,
returned recently from Baltimore and
gave through the columns Of the Rich
mond Times, a glowing account of the
success attending the ministry of DR..
Guthrie, a former Richmond pastor,
who is now in charge of one of the
leading churches in the Monumental
city. Stress was laid upon the fact
that DR.. Guthrie's flock had given
$4,000 in one year TO different church
causes, and IN addition had just hand
ed to the Doctor 81, 100 to be devoted to
a summer outing. Such giving is most
cOmmendable and worthy Of high
praise, but the strangest feature of this
enthusiastic report Of Church work, is
found in the entire silence on
the subject Of any spiritual growth.
They were rich, and under the
leadership of the gifted divine had
given literally Of their money. Only
that and nothing more.
Paul, a greater preacher than DR..
Guthrie, wrote to COrinthian Christ
ians: 81 seek not yours but YOU" and
at another time, having commended
their faith, knowledge, diligence and
love- then Iadded: "See that We
abound in this grace" THAT of giving)
"alsO."
II DR.. Guthrie is only or chiefly a
money maker, Paderewski is greatly
bis superior Fat collections and sum-
mer outings are good, but neither ever
converted a soul or saved brother
from eternal ruin.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
"BRILLIANTv JOHN WISE.

The Richmond Times and the Spirit
of the Valley unite in saying that John
Wise is bralny and brilliant, and there
fore the reporters Of the Richmond pa
pers rush to get his views on passing
events. Brilliant, no doubt, and yet
his opinion on questions in which the
South is concerned is as worthless as
that Of any negro who was forced to 20
to his lordship's "ktchen" aud take
"pOt luck, while the master Of the
mansion stretched his chubby legs I'M
der the family mahogany. Aud the
last interview with the brainy, bril-
liant gentleman was on that line, and
bristled with threats of what "weuns"
Of the North would do with "youensr
Of the South if you don't have your
self"
Nonsense Trash Waste Of space
Spend your strength on Giles Jackson
and let the brilliant" eat his Reuger-
lunch in uninterrupted quiet.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
Exhibition Creditable to FarmyiIIc.

Petersburg Index Appeal
The Farmville Herald has under
taken and most successfully accOmp-
lished very ambitious enterprise In
its l2-page Trade Edition, and deserves
the gratitude and substantial recognit-
ion Of the people Of Farmville. II is
profusely illustrated with half-tone cuts
which have the too rare merit Of faith
fully and artistically reproducing the
subjects Of the pOrtraiture. The business
interests Of the town are ey haustive-
~ and admirably treated, and make AN
exhibition creditable To Farmville and
quite surprising 10 outsiders. We fear
IL has been more work Of love on Mr..
Harris part than Of hope or realization
Of reward, for nothing has been spared
To make the work complete, and il
must have been very costly.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
Don't Start Wrong.

Don't start the summer with lingering
cough or cold. We all know what a
summer cold" is. It's the hardest kind
toicure. Often ii "hangs on" through the
entire season. Takeit in hand right now.
a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure
will set you right. Sure cure for coughs,
colds. Group, grip, bronchitis, all throat
and lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts
at once. Children like it, zone Minute
Cough Cure is the best cough medicine
ever used, " says J. II. Bowles, Grovefon,
NH. IL never found anything else that
cured so safely and quickly. Anderson
Drug Go.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
"Fini,hcd and Crcdliablc Edition"

Evening Telegram, Newport News.
The Farmville Herald made it, ap.
pearance Friday as Grades Edition, %
in three sections of four pages each,
profu-eIv and handsomely illustrated.
well printed and full of valuable and
interesting reading. Editor Hart an
nounces that this is the Herald,s lir-t
attempt al anything 30 ambitious; but
one would never infer it from the ap-
pearance 81 the paper; for it j. fin
ished and creditable edition. speaking
volumes for the energy and enterprise
Of It's progressive and up.to-date man
agement We extend hearty coDgratu-
lations aud trust that the Herald may
continue to prosper and to print
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
"MORGANI/ED."

This is the latest fad in Wall street.
The giant Of finance has placed one
foot on the land, another on the sea
and is master-mind and master-hand
Of all fast-moving cars and swift-sailing
crafts. This stalwart American. by
one bold dash, writes America Oh the
crest Of every wave Of old ocean aud on
every moving billow Of the seas
English supremacy is gone and the
infant Of yesterday, crying for subsidy
pap, is the sea monarch Of today. We
salute you, Mr.. Morgan, and congratu-
late you that as the necessity for wa
tering stock" seems to be a factor Of
your every deal, that you now have an
infinite source from which to draw.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
"Neyer n Better One"

Fredericksburg Free Lance.
We have received a copy Of the
Trades Issue OF the FarmvIlle Herald.
and wish 10 congratulate Brother Hart
upon IT, splendid appearance. We have
seen many such issues, and some Of
them have been larger than this one,
but when Typography aud subject mat
ter are considered we must say we
vile should feel proud Of the Herald
and its Editor.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
- Stirring Place."
Charlotte Gazeitc.l

The Farmyllle Herald, on the llth Of
April, issued Trade edition. OF -
pages designed tO set forth activeness
and business operations Of what il calls
the "MetropliS Of Southside Virginia -
Ii j. profusely illustrated with re-
presentations Of the residences, bust
ness houses, public buildings and pro-
minent men and officials Of the stirring
place, evidencing alike the energy and
activity Of the section and the enter
prise Of the Herald publisher.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02

Norfolk Nirginian-Pnotl
The Farmvile Herald last week got
out the handsomest Trade Edition we
to have seen from the press
ofa weekly newspaper. The ilustra-
tions were high-class, the Typography
good and the matter well written and
presented. 1t j. fine advertisement
for Farmvlle and should be apprecia-
ted 10y the Herald's patrons.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02

The Democratic District Committee
Of the fourth Congressional District Of
Virginia met in Petersburg on April
18th, at $50 O'Clock, p. m. and decided
that the primary for the purpose Of
nominating candidate Of the Demo
cratic party for the 5Sth Congress,
should be held on Thursday, July 18th.
1902. between sunrise and sunset Of
that day.
All persons who desire to be candi-
dates will give notice thereof, i'm writ
ing. TO the Chairman Of the District
Committee on or before Thursday,
May 18th, 1902
j. VI. HARRIS.
Chairman 4th District Committee.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02

The Suffolk Herald, the nestest and
newsiest Of all Of Us, is out in illustra-
ted edition in which the advantages Of
its section, 1.-THE garden spot of Virgin
ia" are attractively and graphically
presented to the ooutside world. The
art Of the mechanic has united with
the artistic work Of writer to produce a
glowing and gratifying success. The
mantle Of our good friend, Booker, has
fallen on worthy shoulders.
Accept our congratulations and good
wishes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
4 Success Indeed"
Salem Sentinel.

The last edition Of the Farmville
Herald is Grades Edition." il j.
filled with half tone cuts Of the lead
ing business men, the industrial aud
educational institutions, and some Of
the private residences OF Farmville.
We congratulate Editor Hart on his
first effort Of this kind and we proclaim
il a success indeed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-05-02
Bidders Mante

Several bids are wanted for the street
dirt belonging to the town. Bids
should be in by the next meeting Of
the council. Contract for one year,
and dirt to be taken from the refu
pile on the vacant lot u the rear Of
Paulett and Sons factory.
J. X. MARTIN,
Chairman Street Committee.