davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24
8olitif6eS.


| belt milf in alien 5tdoter. Die cine oemo'
Itratil6e 8ertpaltung baben, bieier Ser.
maltuna burh iogenannte Slipper.
I(Nufi6lib) @eiebaebuns ben @asaus
MAIDEN, 10 ben benlofratii6en Nertpal.
tuneen bon @lepelanb, BON Columbus
uno bon Spleoo. Sie oenlofratiIht
Minoerbeit bat Ii1 baourb peranla6.
| oeieben ben gntihlub su faHen. ibrs
3ultimmung gu ben Staatsbausbolt:
bepillignneen gu berfagen, ,penn oielt
Nnihldae nidt fallen aelalien peroen.
Gebt 10!
Sn unierer Geiebgebune fam or
Sienitag Die giu, tpelde eine @rbobune
Der 9p,p'I6en @etrdnfeiteuer ouf $500
boriiebt, I'M SauIe sur Beratbuna. Sir
BON 6iiber poreeIdlaaenes glmenoe.
meut, Die Gteuer auf 5000 gu erbDhen,
muroe berporfen, norauf eineln Nn.
TRACE oes Geprdientanten Wapne 0em6f
Die fernere gerotDung oer Bill ouf I'm:
beftimmte 3eit berIboben tpuroe. 9it
Nbltimmune ftano IS gu 81, unb oamit
1T bas 56idIal Der gia Tiir bieIe Sui
ion entl1ieoen.
Ser Gon9reb bot Der Wittiue bes
ernoroeten PrdRoenten McGinleD cine
Sabres Genlion bon 5000 Dollars
ausgeiebt. Stun bat Die Witttpe Dec
ermuroeten Yrd Iioenten cine Yenlion
Nar nidt n6tbia, beun iie 1T reid uno
bat feine Gami!ie aaein bierSulaoe
biloet Gelo cos Srofpflalter fir ole
Wunoen.
Sic republitanii6e partei lit nibt
ulniDnit Die partei Der SruIts. 9ie
5rults lpollen oas Monopol, uno oas
Monapol berubt allf bem 0odSou, Der
Die Gonturren5 oes Nuslarbes aus
i6liebt. Wus oieiem Sreislauf giebt es
tein Gntrinren fir oas 8olt, 10 lange
ss Die Gepublitaner in Der Mo9t ldBt,
uno in jeoer Gampasne auf Die Sped
l6lparten anbeiBt, Die Iie ibm bur9 Den
Wunh 5ieben.
Z 8ie i'm SauIe angenomnlene 8iG oe=
gen ole Gbtneien=@illwanoerilng perbie=
tet oieielbe auD fit Die pbilippinen
uno anoere colOniale Sefibungen Der
Ser. Staaten. 9ie tpirtblhaftli9e
@ntwidlung nub bort alio obne Guli=
arbeit i'm Gieltit ipetulatipen Inter
nebmertbums bor li9 9eben.
Mdbreno Der leBten 8 Monate lino
omeritanilde @rporte Inn SO Miliio=
nen 5uriifaegan9en, pdDreno Die Gin=
fubr ausldnoiIdber prooutte um 70
Willionen sugenommen bat. gbef
Muffin uonr ameritaniIlben itatiitii9en
Bureau mibt oieler 5ituation teinerlei
8eoeutuna bel uno ia9t, oaB Der tenn
pordre gtiifgan9 oer ameritaniiben
Nusfubr bauptIl9li9 Dem Geblidlase
unIerer Maisernte I'M 8Oriabre susu=
i1reiben iei. g8dbreno Der DerfoI=
fenen 4 Sabre erportirten mir bur6=
iAnittlid 200 Miuionen gulbels Mais,
aber beuer ieien mir taum in Der Sage,
ben fiinften She'll oieies Guantums su
liefern.
Ser ShifTs=3ruf lit alIo cine pol-
lenoete Sbatia6e. 9enielben eeb0ren
Die ameritaniI6en, britiIGen uno inOirett
aud Die oeutiAen S9iffslinien an unb
Itebt oerlelbe untsr amerifanii1er Ron=
trolle. 8ies lit tpobl elm aeniisenoer
8epeis bafiir, tpie iuenig Die 6ielieen
56iHscompagnien Die 5Niffsiubiioien
n0tbig baben, melbe Sanna fir Dieiel=
ben berlanst. Wie mare es, tpenn
Der yMrbeiterfreune" gamma feline Wabl=
i6uloen aus Dem eigenen Saf be5ablte !?
@lei9e &e1te fir Ollie !" Gin
id6nes Wort. Wber Der poifgauner
Hatbbone, Der in Guba gu 10 Sabren
3u6tbaus berurtbeilt wuroe, lit burb
Yermittelung Mart 9annas auf freiem
Sub.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24

Boillet Neloogar, Elm taubItun,=
mer Neser, mar BON ieinem Nrbeitseber
Dem farbi9en Barber See Gobinion in
gbicaso, ST., entlai1en iporofn uno
|9erietb bieriiber 10 In Wufb, baB er
lebteren eri6oB unb ben baneben iiben=
ben Gunoen, Sames Sefferion. t0otlih
beriplnbete. 9lls er 0ann aus Der
Barbieritube entflob, periuAte ct einell
Boli3ilten. Der bur6 Die Detonation
berbeiselodt mar. su eribieben. Der
GeDolper ging illbe6en s1liht los uno
loer Morbbube tpurbe Derbaftet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24

gis lebt lino In Wanila 388 gerfo=
nen OIL Der @bolera ertrautt uno $40
9eItorbell. Nus ben BropinSen perDen
$50 Grtranfunsen uno CPS 5ooesfdue
gemeloet.
Sn SaDluooo County, un9efd5r 40
Wtellen nOrblth bon Mempbis, Senn.,
ttno flint Negertinoer oerbunsert aut=
getunoen tuoroen. IS lDaren Die Sim
Der bon Sim Drills, Der feline 6amilie
Dor ne5reren Wpben i'm 5tib gelallen
bate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24
Mbrahnm NJ}nn. in Rinuston

= Mbrabam MaD, in &ingstntpn,
Senn., Elm 60 Sabre alter 8eteran aus
benz Biirgerfrieg, tpurbe bon ieinea
ssrau erfbolien, nit Der er felt bic,
Wsonaten berheiratbet mar. Seine
Grau mar cine aeborene GbriienberrD
uno IS Sabre nlt. 9ie Grall 9elfanr
Elm, Ben MorO begansen su baben uni
fagte, bab fie Die Shat i'm Streit be.
gansen babe. man be3og cine penlion
bon $12 Den Wlonat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24

Sn 2onoon lub Wr9ioiafon Wil=
berforce bon Weltninfer Die Nrbeiter,
lpelde oamit belbdftlst lino, Die WeIt=
minilter 9lbtei fiir Die &rbnunasfeier=
li6teit ber5uri6ten, ein, einen Shelf
tbrer Atlttassltunoe Dem GOttesoienf su
miomen, CAB Seoem eine llnse Sabaf
uno iaste ibnen, iie m61ten fommen,
nod gelieben rauden unb es iih udb=
reno oes @ottesbienltes eemiitblib
MAIDEN. Die 2eute iparen entsiidt
iiber ben neuen gori6lag uno baben
I'D Ieitoem mebr als 6unoert an Der
3abl tdalib in Der Gape0e einaeflln=
ben. sic iungen bic 2ieoer uno bete=
ten bas Iaterunier nit, nabmen qele=
sentlid einen 5dluf aus ibren gier=
teieln, entfernten aber Hets Bel @ebes
ten Die pfeifen aus Dem Munbe uno
nabmen Die MiiBen ab.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24

*gs bieb ieiner 3eit. Der 0auptnann
Der bulgaril6eu 8anoiten, pel1e Die
Milliondrin Stone 9eraubt, lpolle Die.
ielbe heiratbeil menn man aber bic
8lloer geIeben Bat, tuel9e Gle Neip Norter
3eitungen BON 0er befreiten MiIliondrir
bra1tell, 10 mllB man einieben, oaf
I bies eine erbGrmlihe 8erldumbung iif
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24

Gier tOfteten am Dienjtag in Nem
Dorf II Gents per Dubeno uno Butter
l36 gents oas pfuno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24

Sie 3abl Der 9eutlben ober Nbs
1omnllirae bon Oeutfhen in Ganaod
iol IT'D beln lebtet Genius 5ufolge auf
3O9,74l belaufen, tpoDon 2O3, ,974
allein in ben prObifl3en leben. Db HI
bort pobl aud 10 bieIe bes gebraxdes
librer Matterfprabe fd)dmsu. iuie es al
maben Wldben Der Nereinigter GMes
ten Der Jau lit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24

Die iiinsfe l1raroBmutter III sen
Ser. Staaten oiirfte pobl eine ssrau
Minnie Dapis in Dmaba, Nleb., lein.
sic belratbete nit l3 Sabren, iDurbe
Wutter NIT IA, @roBmutter nit %
uno tiirslib lraroBmutter nit As .sa6=
ren, nno ibr iiiasites Ginb lit nod
iiinaer. tpie tire urenfeIin.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-04-24

: ge3tuiust Die Ueif1eslut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
GAYNOR-CREENE CASE
Mr., Irwin Denies That He Offered to
Sc tie Case for Money.
Rv Associated PresS.)


WASHINGTON, July u.-Marion Irwin
the special assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral In prosecuting charges against Gay
nor and Greene. to-day made the follow
ing statement in reply to the charge OF
Mr. Taschereau, Of counsel for Gaynor
and Greene, made in the Gu bee court to-
day that he Urwin) had offered to drop
the case against the defendants II they
would pay $4,000 to the United States
government:
There is nothing In the statement
from Quebec that I offered to settle the
case for s5O0.000 except this: When the
prisoners were taken to Montreal Renja-
mine D. Greene IN conversation with
me stated that he and John Gaynor
would be willing to pay the government
100000 in settlement Of the whole con-
troversy. replied that the sum
stated was not sufficiently large FOR me
to mention it to the Attorney-General /.
Lrwever. did mention it to Attorn ey-Gen-
eral Knox, who said that my answer was
the appropriate one"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
ki!eg hany County Court.
tsrecial DISPATCH 10 The Times, ,

tSrscial Dispatch 70 The Tines)
CONVICTION, VA, July 1.-THE July
session Of Allegheny County Court was
opened Tuesday. with Judge George K.
Anderson presiding. the term will close
tomorrow. So far ave indictments have
been made, and three men, all negroes.
sent to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wash
ington, six years for numbering two men
at Dolly Ann Mines over a year ago:
James Booker, one year. for malicious
shooting, and William Randolph. indicted
on two charges OF entering railroad cars
at Iron Gate, two years on the charge
already investigated.
S. B. McN1inn. select scribe A. Q. X.
of NJ c., OF Roanoke, paid Intermont
Castle, No. Z. visit recently and in
stalled the following officers: Comman-
der. w. J. Smith; Vice-Commander. Geo.
alexa n6er; Marshal. ". II. Jones: Chap
lain. John Eamer: Inside Guard, Marshall
Derenbaugh: Outside Guard. D. J. H.
simon; Trustee, Q. +. Wilkerson. While
here Mr.. McAIinn was the guest OF Mr.
Harry B. Mckinney.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
WEDDfT ~ SALEM
9-v c. P. Wilingham and Miss Eliza
be.h Hardy Married

Especial Di7pa'ch to TIE Timesn
SALEM, VA, July 1.-THE Baptist
Church was the scene OF peautItt.i sc.
/ ng last night, when Miss elizabeth Eell
Hardy. of this place became the wife
Of Rev. Calder P. Willingham, of Rich
nond. The church was prettily deco
rated with doisies and palms. immense
arches of daisies spanning each aisle.
The bridal party entered the church
in the following order: Mr.. Chaimer Fer
guson and Mr.. c. G. Taylor: Mr.. T. D
Miller. of Lynchburg. and Miss Corneille
Nil.ingham. of Richmond: Mr. II E.
Obenchain, of Roanoke. and Miss Ellen
Bowen. OF Tazewell: the bride. With her
sister. Miss Fannie Hardy. and the
groom with his brother. Mr.. r. J. Will
.ngham. Jr.. who was the best man
At the altar they were met by DR.
r ]. Willinghanl. father of the groom
md Dr.. P. Fl. Ma pastor OF the
Salem Church, who a ed DR.. Wiling
ham In conducting the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Willngham left on the
midnight train for Richmond. where they
will remain until September 10Th at
which time they sail from San Francisco
for Japan. where they will engage in
missionary work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Purpose to Allow Only Qualified Voters
Under New Constitution.
Il nisnatch to The Times.

fS~rci"l IiSnatch 70 Inc llnes-l
NORFOLK, VA. July 1.-THE Repub-
lican District Committee met here to-day
and called a convention to meet at New
port News October 18th to nominate a
candidate for Congress, who Is supposed
20 be c. H. Causey. OF Suffolk
The proposition as to who shall par
-icipatc In the election of delegates to
the Newport News meeting arose and
i was contended that only those who
have right TO vote under the new Con
stitution s..ould be allowed to partici-
pate in any way in the district meeting
This was discussed at length and finally.
eft with the county committee, with the
recommendation. however, that only
hose entitled to vote at the polls be
,ermitted to vote for delegates to the
district convention.
The meeting to-day was in the absence
Il District Chairman Fl. K. Wolcott.
allied to order by tt.> secretary. J. I.
Iitchell colored. Of York county.
fajor R. G. Banks. of Norfolk, vas
allied to the chair and presided over
he deliberations of the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
SUNDAY MAIL TO IRWIN
Wednesdays Storm Does Much Dam
age 10 T telephone Line
(specla, Dispatch to The Times)

(specla! Dispatch to The Times)
IRWIN. VA. July lit VIII give the
patrons at Irwin postofiice n1uch pleasure
to know that there will be a mall 10 TINS
Office on Sundays.
This viii enable them to secure the.r
Sunday papers on Sunday, instead OF
Monday morning. This, of course, does
not apply TO the three interior post
Offices. as there is no mail carrier on
Sunday.
The matter of a Sunday mall was sus
gested by Postmaster Hamaker, and act
ing upon the suggestion. The Times cor
respondent took the matter up, ana
thanks to the support OF this paper, con-
vinved the postal authorities that the
matter would be of public benefit.
The storm of Wednesday played havoc
in this section, and many trees sue
cr1abed to the effects of the wind. The
telephone wire was broken in several
places. and it will take several days
to repair the damage,
Mrs. +. T. II. Bullock, and her son,
Mr.. A. \. Bullock. returned Tuesday
evening to their home, Mount PLEASE
ant" from Philadelphia
Since the storm the weather has been
very pleasant The thermometer, instead
of being ln1 degrees and more. as 1T
was Tuesday afternoon. has dropped
down into the eighties. and the atmos-
phere is quite comfortable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
AN IMPORTANT SUIT
Upon its Decision Depends Much Future
Litigation or Cost to the Railroad.
Especial Dispatch 20 The Times.)
E-Tt-J n

Especial Dispatch 20 The Times.)
CHESTERFIELD, VA. July 1.-THE
suit OF ". Q. Watkins rs. Richmond and
Petersburg Electric Railway Company
IL still pending in the Circuit Court, and
has been set Tor further hearing next
Wednesday, the 10th instant
This case is exciting peculiar interest,
rs il involves the question of the right
CT the county authorities 10 grant a fee
simple title TO land which was decided
10 the county for use as a public high
way. a decision adverse to the railway
company may mean 4 good deal OF liti-
Eauon for them IN the future, or the re-
quirement that the Manchester and Pc
lersburg Turnpike be graded its entire
width TO confron to the present grade
OF The electric railway at the ends now
occupied by the railway.
License was issued for the marriage
to-day OF Mr.. Capel A. Sandys TO Miss
Minnie l. Gates. CT this county. Mr..
Sandys is the son Of the late Arthur
Sandys and a descendant on the mater
nal side OF the Friend family, OF this
county.
Mrs. \. H. Cogbin has been in feeble
health FOR several weeks. bur 1t Is hoped
that she is gradually improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
SAFE BEHIND BARS
The Evening Telegram Retires from
the Field,

iSnecial Dis,atch TO The Times
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. July IL
Henry Woodleigh. the negro sent to the
grand jury or attempted criminal as
sault on little teu-year-od Clara Brown.
is safely behind the bars of the city Jail.
a structure almost impregnable to ordi-
nary attack There was some talk last
night Of q lynching and audible threa IS
were heard on the streets, but there was
no demonstration OF any sort and none
is now expected.
An officer was detailed on special duty
at the door of the Jail and other precua-
tons were taken last night.
The Evening Telegram. afternoon edi-
ton Of the Daily Press. suspended pub
lication with its issue this afternoon, the
field being no longer profitable and the
is not room? here at this time for two af-
ternoon papers. The Telegram has been
printed during the last five years. Its
city editor, Mr. ". T. KIRBY, assumes
the city editors desk on the Daily Press
and Mr. ". P Johnson, who has COM
bined the position Of managing editor
and city editor, will devote himself ex-
clusively to the editorial work on the
Press and to the Sunday edition.
Three more of the Coastwise Steamship
Co22panys barges have been carried over
10 Lainbart's Point TO load coal, making
four In all OF the fleet now there. Unless
there is a. change in the strike situation
in West Virginia It is likely that others
will follow.
Hon. Joseph T. Law!ess. candidate for
Congress from this district is in the
city to-day getting his forces into align
n1ent. He will establish peninsula head
quarters In Hampton. Mr.. Lawless talks
confidently OF his chances.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
HOT SPELL IN BRUNSWICK
Thankful for the New Const tuition.
TurnbUII for Circuit Judge.
I ''oo" 'O' UT CUT OuuSe.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. J
az u n " 4 - Il1l1r II -,

Especial D1SpatC0 to The Times.
COCHRAN, VA, July u.-For the past
eight days the temperature has ranged
daily in the nineties. 1t touched ninety.
seven on three of the days and ninety
eight on at least one Of them. At II A
NJ. yesterday the mercury stood at nine
ty-rine. 1t climbed steadily until b.
2:3O it reached l03 degrees, at which il,
stood until nearly P. NJ, when rains
that surrounded but did not reach this
point caused a sudden fall to seventy
five degrees before sunset. The instru-
nlent that recorded the above has hung
in the same shaded porch for nearly two
years. 1t has frequently been COM
mented on by others, as well as noted
by this scribe. that its daily record is
about the same as that of Richmond, as
given by The Times. But for more than
a week we have had much higher tenn
peratures than Richmond. This is eN-
planned by the fact that for nearly three
weeks we have had no rain. 1t has been
dry, drier. hot. hotter. increasingly, While
Richmond has had the modifying effects
of good rains during the dry spell here.
The wheat crop in Brunswick is much
better than it was thought 1t would be.
Corn and tobacco are looking we'll al
though the tobacco is somewhat irregu-
lar. owing to the poor stand secured in
the lCSI EialAiIllS.
The English sparrow has decreased in
this and other neighborhoods by at least
one-half Robins and other OF our old
time home birds have correspondingiy
increased.
Yesterday, with the Thermometer be-
vond a hundred. every individual in the
community. even the most weakly and
sickly, suddenly received new, sound,
good Constitution. Perhaps that IS why
the Thermometer had such a high old
time. and went skylarking.
Testing aside. every Virginian ought
to feel glad that we have it, and CRATE
full to the men who framed 1t: framed
it under the most trying circumstances.
IN some respects that have ever per-
picked a constitutional convention. Bruins
wick is proud OF the part her represen-
tative had in this good work. and proud
OF the record he made in that conven-
ton. She will feel aggrieved If he is
not made district judge.
a more capable, more worthy man
Virginia will not find among her sons
r,,a, e,a eo,ee.~ har best men for these
important positions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
DR.. BATS SLAYER
A DEMENTED NAN
He Was a Property Owner and a
Respected Colorsd Citizen.
ACTED STRANGELY THAT DAY
Or. Bats Leaves Young Wife, VINO Is
Prostroteu, ana Two Small Children.
Negro Dleu trim His Wounds.
Dr.. Bats Successor.
,s,sc,,, D,sn.,cb 70 IN. r,us.. :,

Especial Dispatch TO The Times,
NORFOLK, VA. July 0--John Henry
gray. the crazy n~sro who k.lied young
Dr H. T. Bats the coroner. and dened
DIamoleton ward. died at clock this
MOI ming at the St Vincent Hospital
The tragedy which caused almost
iloo last n4gnt is the universal talk this
morning.
ln-.e is still doubt that Gray was de-
rnented. He was thrifty man OF tine
character. who had accumulated some
property and was a respectable citizen.
But ne acted strangely in several places
yesterday and was evidently not In
normal condition
A FINE PHYSICIAN.
Dr. H 7. Bats was one or the bright
est young physicians / KNOW. sad Dr.
f C. Newyin. the health commiss. uner
He had the finest prospects OF any or
the young phs si~iins in the city. He
was SO modest that few persons not in
t.mate.y acquainted with him knew his
worth"
mere will be meeting OF the medical
society to- take ac,ion on the death OF
DR. Bats whose funeral will occur to-
morrow morning
\ particularly sad feature OF the trag-
edy is that DR.. Bats leaves a young
wife, who IS prostlateti with grief. and
two little children, one four. the Other
two years OF age.
POSITION OF CORONER
The death DR.. H. T Bats vacates
a coroners position. the fees OF wnich
amount to an average OF $1,000 There
will be many APPLICANTS for the position.
which is to be filed by the appointment
OF Judge Hanckel. OF the Corporation
Court It Is desirable position because
the compensation is good and the duties
do not disturb a physicians practice
WILL GET A TUG.
we'll get a tug said Coonel George
Bowden, who has returned home from
Washington He saw the Secretary OF
the Navy and attempted to obtain favor
able consideration for the navy yard.
He says that there will be more work
sent to the navy yard hereafter and that
despite the fact OF failure to sc, bat
tleship, wei get a tug
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
Superintendent F. A. Dobie. OF the pub
lie schools returned from Charlottes-
vile this morning He praises the good
work done by the School OF Methods and
declares that he is in favor of the resolu-
ton Of the superintendent recommend
ing compulsory education.
The Constitution gives the discretion
to the Legislature to enact a law COM
peling children between seven and thir-
teen years of age 10 attend school. Thirty
seven States have such law. 1t would.
Mr. Dobte maintains, be beneficial here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
HISTORIC CHURCH
CRUSHED BY STORM
The Destruction in FIuyanna is
Very Great-A Splendid
Grove Destroyed.
e pecial Dispatch to TIL Times.

WILMINGTON, VA. July A-tnls sec
zion was visited yesterday afternoon by
a terrific wind and rain storm, which did
great damage. Trees everywhere are re-
.oILcd pIostrated, fences and houses blown
down and fruit trees destroyed in great
Numbers.
Historic old Lyle's Church, which has
stccd for more than a century amid a
magnificent grove OF splendid oaks, is al
most demolished, the roof crushed in and
The woodwork torn into splinters. Scarce
II tree is left standing In the once fine
grove.
An excellent building owned by c. L..
Sadle1 and used by him as a wheelwright
shop is crushed by the wind. Tobacco
md other crops are injured seriously by
the hail. The telephone wires are down
:. erywhere. AS yet no loss of life has
teen reported.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
a MAGISTRATES COURT
The Justice Sustains the Majesty Of the
Law by Shaping the Complainant.

Special Dispatch 10 Tae T!mes.y
MEEERRIN, VA. July ll.-ouite an
Interesting magistrates court was hale
here YESTERDAY, with Justice J. A. Shacee
elton presiding. Three cases were caiIsd
for trial. that OF shackle,on aga!ns, A
Blumberg to recover a gun in possession
Shackleton. Objection was raised BY MI
Blu.nberg OF Justice Shacklston sittIns
on the case on account Of his being th.
"a Their of young Shackieton. Other often.
s!ve remarks. II IS claimed. were made
and the lie given. which ended the pro.
ceed!ng by the justice striking AIR Blum
berg slight blow on the cheek.
The next called was Randall VS.. Hood
be which he claimed that Hood while un-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
ESCAPE THE HEAT TOMORROW

The hot weather this week Is calcu-
lated 10 turn the steps OF many towards
the sea- shore, "A dip in the ocean" at
Virginia Beach viii fully repay those
who take advantage Of the cheap rates
on the ..Triiby' tomorrow. This popular
train will make its usual Sunday trips
10 Norfolk Ocean View and Virginia
Beach. leaving Richmond, Byrd Street
Station. at $50 A NJ. with through
coaches to- the beach.
This train as usual will be conducted
by Captain r T Adams. who viii see
personally to the welfare Of ,hRe on
board.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-12
CEFBpArrn CORONAT1ON
Honolulu D:d Mo- Know IF +he Sh,1c"
Ca-t Over Great Britain.
~ Associated Press } >

~ Associated Press
AcrNcroN T,lv II Comics
ro.o1n,,, n eyer,a vo~s -n~aiv"6 ar me No
D.,o-4-,-+ +eu If ~e,oh-n+'ons and
jo;oirce held %ha~a at tho t'-"o wha@ y
.o-o-a+ion ca-e-oo-'as 90 Ht~"r 80 ~
W.T. ware eur~o~a1 70 he fa"'n@ rl~-.
rro~o1,,l1, hevn~a ceh'a co'''n''n'"a -
.tx ~. ra.+ of The rra-1H rros IN i-~-
-,,+ ~ roe--o~A-on-t - the ~~o,
o,,on+ r1~,ieh -oe:1aots r9de S~aaoe
o,a hold ,~o~es~:o,c ~oree ard feo~t
o,-a~ c-eo+ p-itain AT tho tt~~a
The TTri+a1 e+a+as naval ~~"e'is'' ~ =
took no rart IN the re1eh"a ION n-~'-
to an absence Of orders on the subject