davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
ALLEGED
DIAMOND
RODDER
~. Who Smashed Mayors Win
dew on Trial

u Kilhaurn. alias Kelly, Is trying
s.ri "a prove IN Judge GriIfin's court
80 Ne h innocent OF the theft OF
sssss worth OF diamonds from Joseph
v,ver the ieweler last new year \.
~rrurnssanttal evidence Is strongly
s<.inst the man. and his past record
- psrsonai appearance are also
s~vv much to his disadvantage. Tho
srssre Was n most daring one, and
xnh.eurn looks the Part. lie n
.s.r~u bat Of dude. and has a thin.
- face and a hashy crop % black
al which stands ON end In a large,
s-ssfisng po4n padcur. lie has a sin
az expression. and seems nervous
"a IA AZ ease. Hts principal Wit
sf<s was Kitty Fairbanks. fiashy
svarg woman about 80 years old
~ tried to proYe an siiht for her
aver BY saying that az the time the
ale glass window was broken and
A. Jewels stolen. Kilhourn was eat .
x With her az the san Francisco
Nster house. According 10 her tes-
arony, Il took them about an hour
aa 10 minutes to discuss their din
2E
Ne Toek Her Home
After that she said he took her 90
D. door OF the Palmer house. and
acre left her.
Il was testified that he then walk
Z around the tenderloin, and drop
Nd intc several different saloons.
r6 wound up at The Owl" owned
y Eiliy Barton. Witnesses for The
rzts positively identity the man as
- one who was seen standing near
ske store before the robbery occur
~ and acting suspiciously. He was
xlm Identified by several witnesses
Z the theft as the man who actually
troke the window.
The theft was one Of the most dar-
rx that has ever been committed In
Seattle. While crowds OF people
ssss passing along Cherry street on
A<lr way to the theaters. the thief.
Nth an iron implement. smashed the
widow Of Joseph Mayer's store and
grabbed two trays Of diamonds The
ran was so swift "a his movements
81 the hystanders could get hard
y more than a passing glance. He
10 NJ the alley back of the
tallfing md through the Sullivan
t1iiasng. dropping some OF the gilt
bring gems rs he ran. He dlsAp-
psered until arrested several DAYS
zifzrward In the tanderioin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
After the Co.'s
Scalp

The Drug Trust IL trying 70 force
the Hartel Drug Co O. join the
crowd and then raise prices. They
even say theyu meet our price 90
they have tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
Tradition Tells Them

That they must have a 100 per cent.
profit. out We give our patrons fair
treatment. The best medicines at
reasonable prices. Hints;
re-ru-na, 800 Size .tDe
Carriers Swedish Hair Remover. 81 %
size .t-s.r. ststss4+.+.ts....s.s. .lite
Hoods SnrHaparilla. 800 size fDc
Prices Little Liver Pulls. Poe size De
Paine'a Liver Pulls. 2bc slze...... De
Pink pills zoe sibe zoe
Some Druggists pretend 10 be los
ing money but " that be- true. their
wholesaler must be- soaking them
hut we buy our medicines direct and
save you the lobbers profit. Read
on
Benzine. pint bottles ............. 5c
Wood Alcohol. pint bottles .....iDc
Bnrax, per pound ...............10c
Alcohol. per pint ..............3D c
Graduates In Pharmacy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
Use WILMINGTON Produet

The committee on national affairs
having ia charge the request OF the
rton.cuttera % Seattle that the stone
TO be used for the Federal building
oe secured from auaFrtes ia the state
an I dressed tn Seattle. reported IA
vorabiy and recommended that the
secretary write e. the supervising
architect and have the request en-.
bodied tn the contracts for the stone
work
a communication Nas received
from Congressman Mercer stating
as already reported. that he had Sc
cureH an additional $4,000 for the
Federal building
The special COMMITTEES appointed
by the chamber which WINS 20 have
conferred with the Manufacturers
Association committee regarding the
proposed visit 60 seattle ~ the Illi-
unis Manufacturers Association. re-
ported that they had, been unable 60
secure a suitable Quorum and asked
far definite Information as 10 the
time and probable duration 81 the
visit OF TIRE Illinois people IN Seattle
Secretary Meikis was Instructed 10
find oft the desired Information.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14

NJ r. James. Raveuna. has left a
few choice acre tracts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-14
A STATE
BUILDING
WANTED
MATTERS WHICH CAME BE.
FORE THE CHAMBER or
COMMERCE TO-DAY

AZ the chamber Of commerce
meeting this morning communica
tion was read from .. NJ Moore.
secretary of the Puget Sound bur
rcau of Information. In which he Ad ).
Nocated the establishment pf cen
trial building In Seattle where the
resources OF the state could be- eN-
hihited for the benvfit Of Immigrants
and casual visitors To the city. he
stated that the building could be
built at . comparatively small ex-
prnse ana II run IN connection with
the bureau would prove 81 inestlm-
able advantage 60 the state and city
as means 81 advertising the re-
sources. lie proposed the appoint
ment OF a committee Ia confer with
committees from the Manufacturers
Association aud the I4umbsrmen' .
Association.
A communication was read from
Governor Savage 81 Nebraska Ia
which he accepts the Invitation OF
toe chamber 20 be- present NJ the lay.
Ing ~ the keel Of the hattleHhip Me-
bFaska on July & He added that in
view uf the Importance Of the oc-
castor, hts whole stan would ac-
company him. Letters were read
from senators Foster and Turner
and Congressman Jones in which
they stated that they favored the
appointment 81 an additional United
States circuit Judge IN this section.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
BOTETOURT COURT.
The Fence Law Affects the Price of Pigs
The Tomato Industry,

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Tlmes)
F'INCAsTLE, VA, March IA very
large crowd attended County Court Mon
day. Court was only in session two
Guys.
Miss Lillian a. Rhodes qualified as adj
1ninistratriX of A. IL. Rhodes, deceased,
giving bond in the sum Of $1,000
John Reid, coored, was given two
years in the penitentiary for malicious
cutting.
The good roads question is being agi-
tated 10 a great extent here.
Before the fence law was in force.
when the people were allowed TO let
their hogs run at large on the com
mons. pigs were plentiful, but since its
enforcement they have become very
scarce, and in great demand.
Pigs that used to sell for one dollar
and half now bring three or four dol
lars: in fact, they cannot be had at
hardly any price.
Owing to the continued bad weather
the farmers are being thrown back in
their work, and it is feared that the
acreage of tomatoes will be cut short.
Quite a number OF packers have sold
considerable quaint ty of goods at 50
cents per dozen for three barrels and
&c 70 for two barrels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
DIR. hlASSlE IN EXTREMIS.
Negro Woman Who Assaulted White Teacher
for Whipping Her Child, to be Tried.
Especial Dispatch TO Tho Times.)

Especial Dispatch 10 Inc 1lueS.)
GOOCHLAND, VA, March 12.-Dr.
Charles Masse, of Perkinsville. one OF
The most popular and prominent physi-
clans Of the county, is reported very Ill
ard not expected to live; in fact, he was
1eport ted at 10 A.. NJ. to be dying. Should
lie die, it would be a great loss to the
community, and would leave only Tour
physicians in the county.
Monday is regular County Court day.
Lee Green (coloredl and Monroe Thurs
ton (white) will then be tried for the
1uurder OF Hobson, at Pcmberton, on
January LIST.
There is also another trial that will
attract much interest. Some time ago
Miss Rigsby, of Othna, white teacher
who teaches a coored school, had occa-
child of a colorcd woman named Silly
Parrish, and when Silly Parrish was APP
p,ised of the fact that her child had
been punished by the teacher, she went
to the schoolhouse and assaulted her,
striking her several blows.
She was arrested and tried before a JUS
tice of the peace. who fined her thirty
five dollars and costs and sent her to
Jail for six months. She took an appeal
to the County Court, and the case will
b., probably tried at this term, if she
las not skipped tho country and forfeited
her bail bond, which it is reported She
has done.
The Dunn-Pryor shooting case is proba-
bly, ended, as l have heard nothing of it
since last court, when there was Moth
lns. done.
Farming operations have been much
retarded. Only few have burned plant
beds and no blowing has been done at
ali,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13

on the conditions OF the situation IN the
Norfolk strike, as he saw them, TO
meeting of the Central Trades and LABOR
Council. held Tuesday night MT SIM
mons denied the statement that nc l1au
advised the placing of troops upon tne
cars. He said the men would be pach
AFT work now but for the presence oil inc
militia. The council censured Governor
Montague for sending troops to Norfolk
and the civilians syndicate was cell
sured for trying to force the bonding OIL
the men. A special meeting will be held
to hear a report from the Norfolk Cen
trail Council.
1t was reported that the strike Of the
moulders at the Southern Stove Works
was not endorsed by the national organ
ization, and the strike was declared OH.
The child labor bill was endorsed and
the passage of it by the Legislature
urged The passage of the State boiler
inspectors bill was also urged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
DR., VAN HoUToN's GOOD WORK.
A Man Crushed to Death by Lumber Falling
on Iiin-Bad Roads.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

DEWITT. VA, March 12.-The Rev.
Charles n. Van Houton, Of Richmond.
who preached for four nights last week
in the school-house at this place, has re-
turned to his home in Richmond, but
expects to preach here again in the near
future He also hopes to be able TO
raise funds sufficient for the completion
of the Presbyterian church at this place
by the spring meeting of Presbytery
some time in April.
Mr. Willard Boisscau will soon begin
the erection of his store on First Street
Mr.. w. T. Crawford will soon move
his saw mill, now located on the farm
of Judge b. J. Eppes. to that OF MI
Edgar ShacSleford, on the Lou Jones
road, about three miles from town.
1t is now almost impossible to travel
over some parts Of the county on ac-
count of the fearful condition OF the
roads. Tho streams have been higher
during the last two or three weeks
than for several years past.
Randall jackson, a negro, employed by
the Camp Lumber Company. was accl-
dentaily killed while at work Saturday.
Some Of the timber he was attempting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
WOMEN OF THE UNIFIED STATES
Regard Peruna as Their Shield Against GataIIh, cou|
Grip and Catarrhal Diseases

N,ss r1ora wilson. :G11 S6vsntDt AvesIs
New york City, writes: 80
s.For any one who IS IS Rscepuese -
coughs ard colds as am. Peruna -
blessing. am never too careful, 80
am always catching cold. hscn son.e
times Develops into an anroyine 49, sa.1l !
81 the head 2erlina I faye round "a =
fexrellent Tor this, being very quick !.
its action. BESIDES being . most excensn. !:
tonic /;
Mich, writes: ,.,s
..Las. winter I caGlht sudden .eolst
which developed into an sEplcasAh.s - -
tarrh OF the head and throat dsprisins
m. OF my appetite and usuai Sooa sp,nt
Its. 4 friend who lad been enreo ~ e I
runa advised ne 20 try It and . seoe 1os
a hottie at oace. and I am glad to sa1 T
that in three days the phlesm had loss |,
ened and I felt better; my appetite -
turned. and within nine days j was ~
my usual health.
Mrs. Leslie Carter. probably the mos.
prominent actress In America, says IN I'm
following OF Peruna:
..Peruna IS sure to prevent a cold. Ie VIII
stop cough before it becomes settled.
cures all catarrhal affections like magic. NS
money could tempt me to be without Thu
remedy for even day. It IS just the rens
ciy that all women need, especially such
women that are exposed to the sieissitrdes
OF climate, as am.
'.Inever neglect an oppor tunity to reeom
mend this remedy to my friends. Il Is
Americas greatest remedy for Anerica'i
greatest enemy. catarrll and catarrhal at
fections. would not have catarrh f0f
million dollars, and as long as have Perus
ma at hand to check the slightest Symphonic
OF it's approach, feel perfectly safe fron
this disease N. LESLIE CARTER.
Colds are considered one Of the neces,
sary Ills of life. One is liable TO catc1
cold both summer and winter. VeI1
often a cold IS the starting point or cause
of a lengthy and dangerous catarEnsaI
disease. Colds are always dangerous
and should never be neglected a DAY.
cold is the beginning OF catarrh ~
NAV cause catarrh of any OF the internaI
oreans-the head, throat, lungs ano
stomach especially. "A remedy that VILE
cure a cold, then, would cure all tnese
direct effects OF colds. Peruna is such .
remedy. we have letters from all over
the United States attesting to this 1aces
.rhe poor and rich alike use and recona-
mend it. A book OF testimonials IN the
exact words Of the writer sent 70 any
address free OF charge by the Peruna
Medicine 1.omrany. Columbus. Ohio.
If YOU do not derive prompt and satfss
factory results from the use of PerunaA
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving q
full statement of your case, and ne VIII
he pleased to give you his valuable ad~
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF the
Hartman Sanitariun, Columbus. ONO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
WAS. A c0LD.BL0ODED MURDER
sothe Sheriff of Halifax Declares Kinley's
Crlme-Use of the X-ray.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., March IT,
Sheriff Jordan. of Halifax county, Va,
came here taaany after sandorf Kinley.
WIG has ccny16sed to killing e. T. Crow
der, in Halifax county last November.
Sheriff Jordan says it was q Golt1-blooded
murder. and thinks Einley will be
hanged for the crime. TIE sheriff de-
4cided To-Day to remain here until he can
secure requisition papers. Kfrley wants
to stay here few days.
His relatives are trying 20 get up
money to employ counsel for him..
p Rev. DR.: Jarvis sBuSu1n. well known
Episcopal divine. died OF pneumonia in
fAsherilIe last night, aged eighty three.
He was father Of Hon. ]. G. Buxton. OF
this city.
AR. Rex Ghss, who was shot in the
abdomen by George Pruett. several
weeks ago was carried to- Davidson.
College tonight An x-ray will be used
sonA him for tho purpose Of locating the
ball, which Is causing trouble. s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13

ment there was not q sore or pinple on
my body. and to-day / am absolutely
well. l give YOU permission to use my
name and will answer all inquiries from
suffering men,
. Every railroad running into TT. Wayne
new and marvellous cure, and to enable
those who cannot travel to realize what
a truly marvellous work the doctor is ac-s
sufferer free irial pas .l, Of the rem
edy SO that everyone can cure themselves
in the privacy of their own home This
is the only known treatment that cures
the State Medical Institute, Sa35l Elektron
Building, 1T. Wayne, Ind. Do not hes-5
tate to write at once and the free trial
package will DO sent sealed in plain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13

A celebrated Indiana Physician has dis
covered the most wonderful cure for
Syphilis or Blood Poison ever known. II
quickly cures all such indications as
mucous patches in the mouth. sore throat.
conner coiored spots. chancres. ulcera-
lions on the body and in hundreds OF
cases where the haif and eyebrows mad
fallen out and the whole skin was mass
Of hollis. pin,pies and ulcers. this wonder
I'M spscihc has completely changed the
whole body into a clean. perfect condlflon
of physical health.
William McGrath. As Guilford ST., Buf-
falo. NJ ". says: i am q we'll man to-
daS where q year ago was a total wreck:
several doctors had failed TO cure me OF
syphills. was rid Of my sores and my
Isalss. and after completing the treat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
UNRULY PRISONERS.
An officer subdues One With Use Of a Brick.
Stole q Mail Porch.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. )

Especial Dispatch to The Tlmcs.)
9 GOkDONSVILLE, VA, March Pas
the wcstbound train came in at 5 o. clock
this evening, two neSroes-William Jones
and Thomas Gill-were arrested by Ser
geant r. w. Watkins and Captain George
Wright. These negroes attempted to
take the mail pouch from the train at
Madison Run. while stealing a ride.
When arrested here, Jones attempted
to trip up Captain Wright and resisted
the officers and became so unruly that
Mr.. Lin Strat:on threw q brick at him.
which stunned him so that the two could
be taken to Jail. where they are Tow
awaiting trial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
pEFoRD DISCHARGED.
A Compromise.
nv Associated Prcss.l

NORFOLK. VA, March 1.-THE cars
Of the Norfolk Railway and Light Com
many continued to run to-day without
military guards and no violence resulted
Eight companies of the Seventy-tirst IN
fantry will be retained in Norfolk until
all danger of trouble has disappeared.
Meantime. four of the commands from
nearby points have been relieved from
duty.
The strikers and officials of the COM
rany are in correspondence, and it is be-
Seved that the compromise limited at by
the proposition that such men as are
declared to have clean records shall be
retained may be effected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
AN lNCENDIARY FIRE.
Big Lumber Mills to BE Established at
Weldon
Especial Dispatch to The Timss.}

(SpeCIHI@ DISpulCI ID = &c 11'iIs5.J
WELDON, N c., March fan In
cendiary fire on the plantation of Hon.
Thomas w. Mason, in Northampton
county, yesterday morning, destroyed
his stables, four mules and a valuable
horse. There was no insurance.
One of the largest lumber mills in
GreenesrilIe county. Va. owned and ope-
rated by Mcssrs. vincent, Shepherd and
others. will be moved to Weldon. or at
least the same men will establish big
plant here, to work seventy-five hands.
and will operate thirty or forty miles OF
railroad 10 go to their immense hold
inss of timber in Halifax, Nash and
Franklin counties.
The companyzis now figuring with the
Atlantic Coast Line and with the Weldon
and Norfolk boat line as to rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
STRIKE in NEWPORT NEWS.
Sash, Door and Blind Factory Men Go Out
But Agreement is Reached,
.lsnnciul nisrntch tn The ,rinn. !

N>ICVlal 1'l>F'ttt1l 10 tIe 1t.Ics.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March r.
The employees Of the Hampton Sash, Door
and Blind Factory, numbering about
twenty-five, struck this morning for q
working day of nine hours with ten
hours pay. The company refused to
grant this demand, and the men walked
ont without further parley They are
all members Of the Carpenters and
Joiners' Union of Hampton, which is one
of the largest, on the Peninsula.
AR. Thomas e. Stagg, Of Richmond is
president Of the company. The company
agreed tonight to accede to the de-
mands of the strikers within thirty days,
and the strike is at an end.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
SLOT MACHINES SUPPRESSED.
First Broad duage Train on Dapvllle & West
ern.
Special Dispatch to The Times

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Timcs)
MARTINsyILLE, VA, March r.
There has been q great excitement here
over he sensation caused by Rev.sNV. Fl.
Book swearing out a warrant against
John Walter q bar-keeper. for keeping
a slot machine. There were four OF these
gambling machines in the bar-rooms It
this place and when this warrant was
issued the barmen agreed tina they
would close these machines if the Town
Council would make them rebate for
tho balance of this year~on the tax they
had paid to be allowed to run them.
Mr. Book went before the council and
made motion that this rebate should
be made and the council agreed to it,
and ordered that oil the slot machines
should be taken down. which was ac-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13
STAINBACK HUNG.
Pathetic Scene at the tiallows-Warned Ills
Race Against Whiekey.
Especial Dlsputch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
NORFOLK, VA, March 12.-Neal Stan
back (colored) was hanged in Ports
mouth, at 1880 o'clock this morning Tor
an attempted assault upon Mrs. Eliza H.
Pruefcr. a Northern woman, sixty years
old. who since coming South some
years ago, has done much missionary
work among the colored race.
Stanbacks attempt to assault was COM
mitted as Mrs Pruefer drove IN the
county near Portsmouth at night.
Stanbacls affianced wife. accompanies
him to the foot of the .galIows. and there
was a fearfully pathetic scene there.
Upon the scaffold the condemned man
spoke. warning the men OF MS race
aeainst whiskey, which he said caused
him to commit the crime for which he
died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-13

WITHDRAW TROOPS
FROM NORFOLK
Newport News and Hampton
Companies Go Home.
AL TROUBLE DISAPPEARED
The Officers aud Strikers In Correspondence.
and it is Probable That compro.
misc May Be Reached.
Deiord Discharged.
AL TROUBLE DISAPPEARED
(spcc,rl dispatch 10 The rlmes.)

NORFOLK. VA, March 1.-THE troops
arc being Withdrawn from Norfolk. Com
palies az" and ..K, of Portsmouth:
ID" of Hampton, and &C" OF Newport
News. went home to-day, and Of the
eight companies remaining, others Will
be sent home il the present state OF
affairs continues Norfolk is quiet, and
there is no indication upon the streets
that the strike which has conrulsed the
town is stu not wholly settled.
The cars. which are running regularly,
are unnlolested, and absolutely no disor-
der hes been reported to-day to Colonel
Higgins. commanding the Scventy-frst
Regiment or to police headquarters.
STRIKERS WILL BE FIRM.
Mr.. Kelly, who Is the leader Of the
strike, said at noon that the strikers
will counteuance no disorder but will
remain firm in their refusal to so to
work for the railway company unless
they shall be taken back under the mod
flied terms proposed by them yesterday.
There are many about town who an
t;cipate disorder when the troops leave,
but no basis for this is apparent.
The generality Of the people OF Norfolk
e-p1css sorrow that the strikers failed to
get their demands acceded to, but say
that the men should have accepted the
verdict of the arbitrators. no matter how
distastefui it proved to be.
Mr Kelley. when the state of pubic
feeling was told him, said that the men
swore when they joined the union to
STAND by their follow nnionists and felt
that they could not desert them. and 80
Ter cent. of them accept employment
which the remaining Is per cent. could
not secure.
The hope IS generally Expressed to-
day that some sort of a settlement
may be Effected between the company
md the men, and this may be accom-
oIished by the Intervention Of some
friends to both sides. who shall get the
parties to agree upon some sort of a
settlement.
The strike appears to have failed, but
the boycott: of the Central Labor Union
laid upon the conlpany's properties, ap-
pears to be pretty effectual as the cars
carry, few passengers to-day land the
company's receipts, SO far as may be
judged to-day, appear likely to be az
fccted for an indefinite time.
POLITICAL GRAVEYARD.
1t arears that there is on the border
between Norfolk city and county a
political graveyard. in which several
stones are newly erected. Upon one of
these a name appears. Names will, 1t is
anticipated, be inscribed upon others
later.
DEFoRD DISCHARGED.
r. IT, Deford. striking conductor,
charged with shooting marbles through
street car windows with a slins-shot or
'bean shooter" was discharged to-day
by Actin:, Police Justice Dalton.
DeforC's counsel said it could not be
proven that his client had a sling-shot
The marbles found upon Deford when
he was arrested were returned to him
today.