davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
Intimidation.
lsnecial Disnatch to rho Times. J

Especial Dispatch to Tho Timcs)
HLUEF1ELD, w. VA, June l1-There
were few developments Of interest in the
strike situat ton to-day, and the return
march of the strikers accomplished little.
In the entire field only two operations,
Goodwill and ashland, were idle, and the
smut down Of these two plants was not
directly traceable to tie strike. While all
of the other mines Here at work they
did not all load coal for shipment This
was due to the fact that several plants
bushed their entire output and charged
coke ovens with it. A number of the
operations that report the heaviest load
ing also charged coke ovens
The miners who marched from Sim
mons to Norwood yesterday spent the
night at kimball. The hotel accommo-
dations We're entirely inadequate and the
sleeping quarters of the miners were SO
uncomfortable that over two-thirds OF
the number became dissatisfied The
men left kmball. and many OF them re-
turned to their homes. They refused to
rejon the ranks on the return march of
the strikers. When the 5marchers left
Kimball they numbered about 200. Thev
We're accompanied by an agitator and
also by Sheriff Springle, of Mcdowell
county. and his deputies
s Perfect order was maintained through
out the march. None of the men carried
arms and intimidation methods were not
gresorted to- There We're few accessiens
to their ranks and the operations along
the route We're not materially affected.
Tbs marohers. footsore and weary,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

Bye. FRANCIS ADAMS
Spoke Before Phi Beta Kappa Society Of University Of
Chicago-Courage, Loyalty Devotion and Bravery
DISPLAYED by Both Sides of Great Controversy.

is based on the fundamental principle of
the consent of the governed.
'I hold it to be certain that the year
1908 will recognize the somewhat essen
tial fact indubitably true that all the
honest conviction, all the loyalty. all the
patriotic devotion and the self-sacriice
were not any more than all the courage
on the victors side.
Lee represented individuaized. all
that was highest and best in the South
ern mind, and the Confederate cause. the
loyalty to State. keen sense of honor
and personal obligation. the slightly
archaic, the almost patrachal love, of
dependent family and home.
Il look forward with confidence TO the
time when the bronze effigy OF Robert E.
Lee. mounted on his charger, and with
the insignia of his Confederate rank. will
from its pedestal in the nations capital
look across the Potomac at his old home
at Arlington.
''Whe.l that time comes Lees monu-
ment will typify the historical appre-
ciation of all that goes to make up the
loftiest type of character, military and
dreaded but ever respected
above all, it will symbolic and COM
memorate that loyal acceptance of the
consequence of the defeat and the patient
upbuilding of a people under new coudi-
tions by unconstitutional means. which
I hold to be the greatest educational les
sons America has ever taught to Il once
skeptical but now sienced world
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
Few of the Present Officers Had
any Opposition.
sEAY's NAME NOT PRESENTED
At the Last Momen. He Retired From
the Race Against MIR. Walford.
Mr.. Lecky for Fire Commits
sioner, and Mr.. Landerkin
to Go On Police Board.
Other Nominations.

The following officials were nominated
mon Council to go into office on July
lst met in caucus last night. first sepa-
rately and then in joint session. and nom-
mated number of city officials to
be elected by the Council In July In ths
larger number of instances the present
incumbents had no opposition. and were
nominated unanimously. The only in
cumbent whose place was contested and
who was defeated was Mr. Weinbrunn.
Police Commissioner from Jackson Ward.
who was defeated by Mr.. D. F. Mccarthy.
A large number of the friends of the
candidates were present crowding the
room
Mr.. W NJ. Turpin and Mr.. S. L. Bloom-
berg We're nominated for presidents OF
Board of Aldermen and Common Coun-
ell without opposition and unanimously
elected Major o. s. Allen was nonli-
mated for vice-president of the Board. and
Mr.. r. L. Peters vice-president of the
Common Council. the former without OPP
position, the latter defeating Mr.. Miner
and Mr.. Winston.
CONTESTS OF INTEREST.
The larger portion of the evening was
given to the meeting of the joint ses-
sion MIR. j. F. Flournoy the present
clerk of the Second Market defeat ted
Messrs. ]. ]. Graves and W. T. Richard-
son: Mr. Z. E. Hughes, clerk of the
Third Market. won. out again against
hIessrs. II Taylor, B.. Z. Pitts. and
George A Wray- Mr.. L. w. Joseph was
named for inspector and gauger over
Messrs James hIcC. Fox and w. J.. Creek
mur. Captain John A Curtis defeated
Mr. Stanley Tyler for harbor master. DR..
L. D. Batkins won out against DR.. +.
G.. Nelson as one of the physicians to the
poor. Mr.. I. NJ Landers was put Up for
plumbing Inspector over Messrs Daniel
O'Donne!l, August Arsell. and w r..
Hinchmand. Mr.. Henry Cohn found MIR.
E. F. Carter no very serious proposition
in the way of reelection as street clean-
ing superintendent. Squire Lonnie Graves
will continue to preside over the Police
Court in the absence of Justice Crutch-
field. rather than Messrs. Herman Nolte,
T. 3. Jones or A. 5. Montgomery. Mr.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
DEGREE MEN AT
UNIVERSITY OF VA,
The Speech of Judge E. H. Farrar
q Splendid Feature.
DR.. DENNY is NOW PRESIDENT
Inaugurated at Washington and Lee with
Grea, Enthusiasm-Speeches by
Prof West, Col. Peters and
Other Noted Educators.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June H.
The feature Of to-day's commencement
programme at the University of Vir-
gnia was the address before the So
ciety of Alumni by Judge E. H. Farrar.
of New Orleans, La on the subject,
1.-THE Legal Remedy for Plutocracy."
The American Republic of Republics
.'the indissoluble union of indestructible
States
The Alumni Association, at it's after
noon session elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Judgee James B. Sener, OF Fredericks-
burg, Va, president.
Judge George W. Morris, Of Char1ottes-
vile, Va. first vice president.
Dr. R. Gordon Wilson. of Baltimore.
second vice president.
John S. Patton, of Charlottesville. Va.
secretary and treasurer.
Executive Committee-Judge R. T. w.
Duke. of Charlottesville: Richard 3.
Tunstall. of Norfolk: ]. P. Harrison. of
Danvlle; DR.. Henry Dickson Burns. of
New Orleans: Louis T. Hanckei, of
Charlottesville; Julian Taylor, of Wash
Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
MR., 0'FERRALL
ORATOR OF BANKERS
Spoke Before Interstate Associa-
tion in Savannah, Ca.
.cTITIcIsED BRANCH SCHEME
Tribute Paid Banking Institutions and
Bank Officials of virginia-ResoIu-
tion in Opposition to Fowler Bill
will be Debated To- Day.
(Ey Associated Press.1t

SAVANNAH, GA, June 1.-THE an
nual convention of the Interstate Bank
ers Association met here to-day, with
$50 members present. The association is
composed Of three State Bankers Asso-
Citations of Virginia, North Carolina, and
Georgia The first session was presided
over by President G. ]. Seay. of the Vir-
Sinia Bankers Association.
Tha orator of the day was Ex-Governor
O'Ferrall. OF Virginia. who spoke for an
hour on the industrial and commercial
growth of the South and the part played
in its development by the banks. During
the course of his address, Ex-Governor
O'Ferrall criticised the proposed branch
banking law. saying it was dangerous
experiment He said this was the age of
trusts, and he did not want to see
banking trust.
TRIBUTE TO BANKERS.
Continuing, he said: 1 mention the
banking institutions of Virginia. For
them 1 claim absolute stability, soidity,
and soundness. Their management has
been marked with ability.
Among their presidents. cashiers, and
directors are many men of superior
mould; the heads of some are white with
the frosts of winters. but they are still
vigorous in mind, and energetic in action;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
OF THE NEWS
FORECAST.

Z.
Wednesday and Thursday fair: light
variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. 81
Lowest temperature yesterday-..-.--.tS3 81
Mean tempera ture yesterday H
Normal temperature for june. rs
Departure from normal temperature. OF
Precipitation during past "a hours.... o.
LOCAL.
The members-elect of the City Council
held a conference and renominated all ths
officials except Police Commissioned
Wainbrunn. who will be succeeded by Mr.
D. f. Mccarthy. There were few coma
tests OF general interest.
Movement to raise in Richmond 5000
for the Battle Abbey.
Largest class OF applicants for license
to practice medicine and surgery ia
Two men quite badly hurt at the johns
son Works near Manchester.
The court-martial trial of Lieutenan1
John w. Starka was begun.
Scaffold falls and two painters badly
hurt.
versity and thence to New York.
Republican State Executive COMMITTEES
met and decided to leave the ratten OF
making Congressional nominations to tho
local authorities.
VIRGINIA
DR.. Denny inaugurated as president Of
Washington and Lee University with dtg4
nified ceremonial and congratulatpr4
speeches from some of the most distit:
universities
The commencement and alumni meeting
at the University OF Virginia largely ats
tended List of graduates and literary
Colonel J. Hampton Hose the oratos
at the Virginia Poiytechnic Institute. Tha
cadets have sham battle and inspections
Governor Tyler there.
J. NJ Mclaughlin defeats Colonel Pa3
McCaull for postmaster at Lynchburg.
Miss Elsie Hughes, of Lynchburg, mazf
ried under romantic circumstances al
A carpenter at Lambert's Point kills hiA
wife and then himself.
a youth in Orange county attempts to
commit suicide because his stxteen-yeaa
old sweetheart did not return his love-
Several houses burn at Pinner's Potns,
4 corpse caught on hook by fisherman
at Newport News.
The coal strike and marching OF miners
continues in coal fields
GENERAL.
There were few developments OF inns
portance in the coal strike in the Viz.
ginfas yesterday. The march OF the min
ers was orderly and there were few access
sions to their ranks
forced to shut down out OF sympathy OF
| its employees with the anthracite strikers
Wild excitemene IN the corn PIT o. tne
| Chicago Board OF Trade over corner In
House yesterday passed bill amending
| the bankruptcy la" In several particu-
senate spent the day in a discussion Of
| the. Isthmiau Canal matter Mr.. Gal!in-
ger making strong argument for tha
starv Of plot on the life of King Ed.
ward caused great excitement In London.
but there was no official confirmation %
/ the story.
| Ex-Governor O'FerraTl made principal
speech before the Interstate Bankers ASk
socia tion of bankers at Savannah. Ga
Prof Adams. Speaking to the gradEAte1
| of the Chicago University. paid grand
| tribute TO Lee.
Democrats Of Illinois nominate stats
| ticket, and after a long and warm discuss
SION adopt a platform without any rafea3
ence to the Kansas declaration Of p4t1
! ciples or W.. Bryan -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
RICHMOND MAKES FINAL
PULL FOR THE ABBEY
Rudyard Kfplfng
Causes a Sensation.

( LONDON. June 1.-THE action OF
Rudyard Kipling. June I'd, in dis
persing a mob which Threatened l.
house at rockingham, Sussex. Of his
aunt. Lady Bourne-Jones, q pro-Boer.
and widow of the late Sir. Edward
Burne-Jones. the painter. because Of
her having displayed a black banner
inscribed: You Have Killed; You
Have Conquered" has caused local
sensation that shows no sign of aba
ting. When Mr.. Kpling, who also
lives at Nottingham, went to the res
cue of his aunt, he delivered tho
roughly Kiplingesque Grafton of the
kind that people Of rockingham we're
not accustomed to hear.
To show further disapproval. Mr..
Kipling has now shut up the drill
hall which ne mad given to the pub
lie. This action has created intense
feeling.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
Mad Rash for Homes
and Signs of Trouble
(By Associated Press.)

POCATELLO, IDAHO, June IL
Exactly at 13 o'clock to-day 1,Soo men
and boys of all ages rushed across the
line of the ceded Fort Thomas resec-
walton and disappeared in q cloud OF
dust in their mad rush for homes
Most Of them were mounted on horses
and ponies, majority heavily armed.
Probably a thousand persons de-
parted later with pack animals. Be
fore Q o'clock. Pocatello was pract-
cally deserted. Many signs OF trouoie
were apparent before the starting sig
nal was given. In scores of instances.
it was known that three or more men
intended to locate on the same piece
Of land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY
w. johnson, While Dying, Fatally
Wounded Man Who Shot Him Down.
(By Associated Press.l

=
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, June IL
w. Johnson. vce-president of the Clas-
sen Real Estate Company and who served
through the Cuban campaign with the
Rough Riders, was shot and killed here
to-day by w. T. McMichael as result
of a contest over land claim. Before
he lied Johnson shot and fatally wound
ed McMichaei in defense of Johnston. but
Times journal. one of the oldest news
papers in the territory. fired FIVE shots
at McMichael in defense of Johnston, but
none took effect. Brown and McMichael
were arrested. There was talk of lynch
ing McNIichael until it was learned his
wound was fatal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
Bitun1inous Strike.

camped near East-End Tunnel tonight
and will go to Pocahontas tomorrow.
Many of the men said they never felt
more tired after a hard days work IN
the mines and were loath to continue the
tramp.
The strike in the Flat-top field does
not seem to affect the miners in the
Toms Creek ..-,trict. Between 200 and
$50 miners have gone from this field to
Toms-Creek and they seem to be con-
tented in every way. The miners are
not required to trade in the company's
stores, but the wages have not been
raised
There has been an increase OF 150 to
200 per cent in the output OF the mines
and they are all working full force and
with an increase in orders. Coke ovens
are running full.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. June ia sensational story
is current in London tonight of the dis
coyery of a plot to assassinate King Ed
ward This story has created consider
able discussion in newspaper and other
circles. but it is lacking in anything like
official confirmation
King Edward passed a good night and
his progress toward complete recovery
is uninterrupted. The precautionary
measures adopted by his physicians are
due to the necessity for husbandins his
strength in view OF the fatigues of coro-
nation week. The King drove out from,
Windsor in a closed carriage this after
noon. he appeared to be in good hea S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
MISS TANNERS
CLASSES CLOSE
Impressive Exercises Held at
Her Studio Last
Evening.

The closing exercises of Miss Tanners
classes in elocution and instrumental
nj, sic took place at o'clock yesterday
evening at her studio, No. 217 East Main
Street.
The piano recital was omitted, owing to
the sickness of several pupils, who were
u1:ahle to attend rehearsals.
The elocuton classes read the classics
with fine effect.
Miss Tanner recited 1.-The Quarrel of
Rrutus and Cassius' and 'Hamlet's So
liloCuy'' with great beauty and pathos.
The next session will begin October l,
1902
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
WAS A SURGEON IN
CONFEDERATE ARMY
Francis Daniel Miller Dies in a
Crowded London Tenement.
Was Born in Prussia.
(Ry Associated Press.)

LONDON, June 17.-At an inquest in
ST. Pancras Borough to-day over the re-
mains Of Francis Daniel Miller. an aged
physician. who had lived as recluse for
years. occupying a single room in a, crowd
ed tenement, witnesses testified that
Miller had been a surgeon in the Confed-
crate army. He was born, in Prussia and
tical oppression in 1874, joined the forces
of the Confederacy at the outbreak of the
Civil War in America and became chief
of the medical department of the Con-
federate army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
A DOUBLE TRAGEDY
At LAMBERT'S POINT
A Carpenter Takes His Wife's
Life and then Shoots Him
self Through the Heart.
1saeei., nisnatch to 1ha rin.s !

lSNrcial nlspatch 70 T 'Iln1"S.l
NORFOLK. VA. juno 11.-R. s.. Harris
shot his wife at his Lambert's Point home
this afternoon. and as she fell dead shot
through the head he shot himself ondS
in the head and again through the heart.
and falling dead, lies now besiGe his
murdered wife.
Harris. a carpenter fortE-siS years. Old;
was employed in the Norfolk and Vest
ern Railway shops near his home.
His wife was eight years younger and
was handsome.
After the tragedy it was said that he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
GIANT COTTON MILL
Sixteen Hundred Acres of Land Pu'
chased for Erection of One.
(Ry Associated Press.

by 7-ASsVVlulcu I fcSS.J-
RALEIGH, N. c., June 17.-Moses and
Caesar Cone, of this city, large mill ana
real estate owners, announce their pur-,
chase of sixteen hundred acres OF land
adjoining Greensboro for the erection OF
another cotton factory and mill villaF
within a year. The mill will make blue de
MINIS. and will be the largest plant OF the
kind on eartn, with thirty thousand op-
eratives Power will be supplied by
twenty-five hundred horse power engine.
The Cones are the principal stockhoic-
ers and lie company has figured out that
the building and enuipping of the plan
will cost one and a quarter OF a million
dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
WILL MEET HERE
Society of the Cincinnati to Assemble
in Richmond in 1905.
(By Associated Press.)


HARTFORD, CONN, June TWINS
low Warren, of Massachusetts, acting
presided of the General Society of the
Cincinnati, president at the triennial
session of that organization here to-day.
The following officers were elected !:
President General. Winslow Warren, Mas
sachusetts; -President-Gene~al, Jas.
Simons, South Carolina; SecretAyGer-
eral, Asa Bird, Rhode Island; Treasurer
General, Walcott Jackson, New York;
Assistant Secretary-General, Nicholas
Fish, New York; Assistant Treasurer
General, John Cropper Virginia.
The next meeting Of the society will
be held in Richmond, Va, in 19o5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

suspected his wife's fidelity, had watched
her for months, and when he entered
his home this afternoon an unknown man
whom the husband believed to be an
intruder upon his domestic happiness fec
through g. window. Vengeance and the
double death followed swiftly.
The couple had two daughters here, one
nine the other twelve years Old and are
reported to have married daughter
living in Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
TUG RIVER TIED. UP.
Most All Operators in Pocahontas Field

Most M -0perdtUrSt ~ : 0c1r'ot'ts1s fe'es s
are at Work.
(By Associate ed Press.)
ROANOKE, VA, June 17.-Reports re-
ceiyed by officers OF the Norfolk and
Western Railway, show that all the
mines in the Pocahontas fields with the
CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for wednesday and Thursday:
Virsinia-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day: light. variable winds.
North Carolina-Fair Wednesday;
Thursday increasing clondiness. probably
showers; variable winds mostly south
east on the coast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18
FEW JOINED NlARCHERS
Detectives With Deputies Ride at Head
of Strikers to Preserve Order.
& m Icsopiafad PraSs

ROANOKE, VA, June ia special
from Vivian, w. Va, says the army Of
strikers which marched down through
the coal field last night took up the march
this mo,ning for Pocahontas. Va, where
they will camp tonight. They left West.
Vivian about o'clock several hundred
st1 ong. At Bottom Creek. a dozen miners
who were standing at the commissary
ready to enter the mines, Joined the mar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

ARE COOPERATING.
Considerable discussion followed the
address of Mr. ElIyson. Mr. B. F. john
son stated that he thought that if it were
widely known how the abbey could be Sc
cured at once by the raising of $4,000 it
could be done in sixty days. Mr.. Mayo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

The committee by majority of re-
the selection of Hopkins.
A minority report favoring the election
OF Harrison was made and the fight
carried to the floor of the convention.
The struggle produced wild excitement.
impassioned speeches were made in favor
of both reports.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

Wednesday and Thursday fair. light
variable winds
Highest temperature yesterday.... 81
Lowest temperature yesterday...tS3 81
Mean tempera ture yesterday. H
Normal temperature for June. IS
Departure from normal temperature. OF
Pcecipitation during past q hours. n1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-18

Continued on Second Page.2
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-18

Judicial lightning has struck in
high places in the city Of Portland
and a number Of well known men
among whom are Ex-Municipal Judge
McDevitt and Councilman Fred 4.
Merrill, are held to answer before the
grand jury to the charge of gambling.
A short time ago, Municipal Judge
Hoguo and b. B. Beekman indulged
in sight seeing tour among the
gambling places Of Portland. This
came to the ears of District Attorney
Chamberlain, governor-elect, who
indicted them as witnesses and made
them tell what they saw This they
were very unwilling to do, as they
did not like to get their friends into
trouble. 1t required threat Of con.
tempt of court and the county Jail to
make them talk. As a result of the
crusade gambling as business is below
par in Portland at the present time
and many Of the operators are seeking
locations elsewhere. The determined
action ON the part of the district
attorney recalls the opposition that
was made to him in campaign times.
1t was said that he was such "good
fellow" that he could not act contrary
TO the wishes Of any one.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-12-18
Scribner-Henderson Mine

The Scribner- Henderson mine,
located on the divide between Coyote
and Wolf Creeks, continues to be a
wonder Operations are now carried
on by means Of an arrastre. 1t was
formerly merely sluiced but good
deal Of the gold was lost by that
method The richness Of the deposit
is marvellous as it goes all the way
from 10 cents to four or five dollars
to the pan. The ore is decomposed
quartz and porphyry, so soft that it is
readily sluiced The gold though it
is often found in large pieces, is very
light and porous and some Of it
crushes readily to powder. The
deposit lies along the bedrock Of the
hill, near the surface. In continuous
richness and popularity of formation,
it is one of Southern Oregon's most
wonderful mines.