davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
T FRENzIED
MEN ATT ACK
A BUILDING.
Employees Of Lake supe-
rior Co. Rioting.
SITUATION Is
VERY SERIOUS
Police and Militia Unable to
Maintain Order,
URGENT MESSAGES
SENT FOR MORE TROOPS
Men Composing Mob Are Maintly For
eigners and Cannot BE Reasoned
Wi.h--Break Loose from All
Restraint and Smash Every
Window in the Office
Building.
URGENT MESSAGES
SENT FOR MORE TROOPS
(By Associated Prcss.)


SAULT - j u AIl.t.t41, MAGAl., Sept. Is.
-To-night the situation in the Canadian
500, which has been the scene Of Sc
rjous rioting by the discharged employees
of the Consolidated Lake Superior Com
pany all day, Is very grave. No rein
torcements of militia have arrived from
outside and the only defense against the
mob, which grows hourly, is a moro or
less demoralized police department and a
small company of militiamen An as
sault upon the office building by the
mob early this evening, before the ar
rval on the ground of the troops. was
successful, and mass Of frenzied rioters
secured possession of the ground floor
or the building, destroying everything
movable that came in their path.
a crowd of the Office staff with drawn
.revolvers, prevented their gaming access
10 the upper floors of the building.
Every window and door in the building
is smashed in The arrival OF the troops
or the grounds, armed with ball cart
ridges, about 2 o'clock, served to restore
sorne sembance Of order. The rioters
then contented themselves with throwing
stones at the building and hurling in
yectiycs at the soldier who established
dead linet' End .l.esvented any ap-.
proach toward the building by any of
the rioters.
Inc greatest number Ols tie iIOD di q
ignorant italians, Films Norwegians
and Frenchmen. the latter perhaps the
hardest of all to handle All have been
drinking more or less, although the bars
this evening finally obeyed the order to
close up. The mob Is one that cannot
be reasoned with. The man they seem
most anxious to get at is Mr.. Coyne the
assistant manager. who. IN the absence
of Mr.. Shields, is in charge Of the works.
Mr. Coyne has discreetly kept out OF
sight all day.
INFLAAIMABLE SPEECHES.
Late this evening the leaders Of the
mob held a conference and arranged to
get the men to boarding places and feed
them until money Is forthcoming. Pro-
visions are being sent to the White
House, large company boarding house,
to feed them. and the men propose to
hold monster mass meeting at this
rlace tonight. AS the leaders are making
the most inflammable sort OF speeches,
grave fears are entertained for the out
come after this meeting adjourns.
IT is estimated that there are 1000 men in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
SHOT DOWN THE :
TOWN SERGEANT
Excitement and Indignation
at Keysvllle and Blood
Hounds Wanted.
(speclal to The rimes-pispatch,,


KEYSyILLE, VA, September 2S.-J. y,
Eubank, town sergeant of Keysville, was
shot and probably fatally wounded about
6so o'clock this afternoon by. Green Nc
Adoo, negro desperate. posse OF men
attempted to arrest McAdoo for the MUIR
der of his wife in Greensboro, N. G.
Eubank and the negro fred Simultaneous
ly Eubank received full charge of No,
A shot in the left side. 1t Is not known
that the negro was struck at all, as he
continued to run, and made good his es-
cape.
Efforts are now being made to secure
bloodhounds to run the negro down,
Mr.. Eubank, who was postmaster at
Keysyille under Cleveland's adrninistra-
ton, is one of the most highly esteemed
citizens.
The community is greatly shocked and
incensed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
STREETS TURNED
TO SEA OF FIRE
Factory of Standard Varnish
Company in Chicago Burn
ed to the Ground.
lRY Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, Ill, September 9S--TkS
factory OF the Standard yarnlsh Com
pany at Twenty-siSth Street and Armour
Avenue. was nearly consumed by fire
to-day, entailing loss estimated at
$350,0O0, The blaze was started by the
explosion OF tank OF yarnish which
threw barrels OF varnish through tho
roof, Members of two fire companies mar
rowly escaped death or injury from tho
falling of floors, and several firemen wers
painfully hurt
The flames shot fifty feet above the
structure and the oil and yarnish. re-
leased by nineteen distinct explosions,
ea~ned the strNt into y sea OF fire,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
Derails Train and Engineer
Is Killed.
SEVEN MEN ARE INJURED
Engine, Two Mail Cars, Baggage and
Express Cars Left Track and RoI-
ed Down Steep Embankment.
Traffic is Delayed.
CIV Associated Press.)

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, September %.
A Cincinnati Southern passenger train.
which left hattanooga at 10 "A. NJ. to-day,
ran into a COW at Glen Mary, Tenn, 12O
miles north OF Chattanooga, and the en-
glne, two mail cars, baggage car and ex-
press car left the track and rolled down
g steep embankment
Engineer Frank Parker, OF Chattanooga,
was killed instantly and seven men badly
injured, two fatally.
The dead:
ENGINEER FRANK PARKER, OF
Chattanooga.
Injured:
j. A. Newton. mall clerk, Chattanooga.
fatally.
j. E. Eddington. mail clerk, chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
C. P. Sherman. mail clerk. Chattanooga
may recover
II. G. Dykes. mail clerk, Chattanooga
lack sprained and internal injuries
w. II. Roaks. express messenger, Chat
tanooga. slightly.
Stout, baggageman, Sale Creek
Tenn. slight.
3. z. Martin, fireman, Chattanooga
footimashed internal injuries.
Engineer Parker had been on the road
for twenty-three years and had never
before been In a wreck.
Freight traffic will be delayed severa
days, but passenger trains are being rur
around the wreck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
THEY WANT DR..
M'FADEN HERE
Committee from First Pres
byterian Church Waits
Upon Him.

From what little can be gathered here.
added to more positive statements from
Lynchburg to the same effect, there
seems to be no doubt that the Rev. i. Il.
McFaden, D. D., Of the First Presbyte-
ran Church of the last named city, has
been invited to the pastorate of the First
Presbyterian Church Of this city, in spc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
BUILD A PARISH HOUSE
FOR ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

1t was stated yesterday that Mr.. Fred.
r. Scott has decided to present parish
house to st. Paul's Church as memorial
to his father, Major Fred. h Scott.
The house will be erected in the space
between the church and the rectory, and
will join the church. q doorway being
cut through.
The house will be used as an infant
class room and also as robing place for
the choir
IT is said that the building will be an
exceedingly handsome one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
COUPLE OUTWITTED
BRIDES PARENTS
Especial to The T,Imes-DIsp

Especial to The Times-DIspatch.)
H.----nSToWN, MD. Sept. 2S-Miss
Verne s, Moore and Elmer Hinskle, an
eloping couple from Frederick county. Va
came to this city this morning and We're
married by Rev, r. J. Campbell OF the
Methodist Church. The couple outwtted
the BRIDES father and left home yester-
day evening, driving twenty miles to
Hancock Station, where they boarded
a train for Hagerstown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
NO CLUETO MURDER
OF WOMAN IN RIVER
lRv Assooialed Press. J

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept, 2s.-The
body of the woman found In East Lake
Yesterday has been identified as that of
Ella Dold, Tier is,slil.. ne ,luo to the
to be a painter OF Macon, Ga, and Jack
sonvilIe, Fla, who was arrested yes
terday Is stil held pending an nvesfiga-
ton. He was pointed out by a keeper
of the refreshment stand at East Lake
as resembling the man who was said to
have been with the woman the last time
sho was seen alive. lie denies all knowl-
edge OF the crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
MANOLEY GIVEN
TEN YEAR SENTENCE
Appeared Indifferent to Words
Spoken-C Counsel Waived
Motion for New Trial.
(special to The s-Dispatch,,

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. IS. Frank B.
Manoley who was found guilty of mur-
der In the second degree for killing his
wife, was sentenced to ten years in the
renitentiary to-day by Judge Stockbridse
in The Criminal Court His counsel
waved his motion for new trial.
Manoley took bis sentence with the
Indifference that has marked his de-
meanor since the charge Of numbering his
wife was preferred against HIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
is NO CHANGE IN
CANAL SITUATION
By Associated Press.

.It3y AssOcIated Press)
WASHINGTON. D, c., September 2s.-
The following bulletin was posted at the
State Department to-day:
"The Department of State received to-
day at 1:12 p. NJ. cablegram from Min
lister Beaupre. dated September 2Sth, 8
p. NJ. He reports that there has been
no change in the situation in respect to
the canal matter. A second debate on tho
bill reported by the committee Is expected
within a few days. and it is thought it
may be defeated. The present outlook is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
NORTH CAROLINA.

yenire summoned from which TO secure
iury In Haywood's case ten LAWYERS TO
defend him--The citizens OF wilmington
give public welcome and reception, ~ 70 me tns
5fficers of the German warship Panther
fudge Walter FL. Neal. of Wilmington,
gives sensational charge IN regard ,ra 70
Rucket shops--Freight wreck near wei
don and passenger train sent around.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29

.eesson to the Rev. r.. II. Kerr d, D.,
Who recently went to Baltimore.
prominent member Of the church de-
cllned last night III any way to discuss
the reported call This Is taken as a
strong indication that there is at least
some ground FOR the report, though 1t Is
hardly true as yet that formal call
has been extended, The committee which
saw DIR. Mclraden Sunday probably
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
NORTH CAROLINIANS
REQUESTED TO MEET

Former North Carolinians, residents Of
Richmond, are requested to meet in the
assembly hall Of the Chamber Of Com
merce at O'Clock this afternoon to
elect delegates to North Carolina Day.
at Greensboro, October 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29
SUMMARY OF DAY. 5 MEMS
THE WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Torecast for
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Virginia-Fair Tuesday; warmer in in
terlor Wednesday partly cloudy, proba-
bly, followed by rain; fresh north to cast
winds.
North Carolina Fair Tuesday. lVednes-
day partly cloudy; warmer In interior,
probably rain In west portion; fresh
northeast to east winds.
The COOL bracing weather of yesterday
will, according to the forecasier, be fol-
lowed by fair weather to-day with lower
temperature in the interior. "Wednesday
Will he partly cloudy. probably with rain
as an aftermath.
STATE OF THE TIlERMo oMETER.
a. NJ ......................-.''. %
u NJ .-...................... ........' ~
. \. VI. =,
6 J.. NJ. ........................... 81
o L. NJ. ........................... %
u midnight ........,................. 90
Average ........................... IS l-6
Highest temperature yestcrdhy.......... 20
Lowest temperature yesterday..-.......o % %
Mean temperature yesterday :.'.,... ~ ~
Normal temperature for Scpsember.... q
INN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29

Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-29

Continued on Second Page,)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
WILL CONS DER PROPOSALS

Montreal. May S.-The conference with
Sir William Mulock. postmaster general
and head OF the department OF labor
held with the gentlemen representing the
shipping interests last night has not as
yet borne any visible result lie did not
find time to meet the longshoremens 3
committee and that conference was post
poned until today.
Sir William -Haada-eertaia proposals
the shipping men which will be consid-
cred by them today but will not be given
out TIL their meeting.
j. G.. O'Nei OF Duluth. who Is con-
Quoting the longshoremen strike as tho
representative OF the international union.
today denied a published statement at
tributed to Hon. Raymond Prefontnine,
minister of marine and fisheries that he.
O'Neili. had informed him that so
FAR as he was concerned the strike
was over and they were ready
10 give in Instead Of the strike
being practically over, O'Neill declared
today il had only Just begun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
AUTO DRIVERS FINED.
Were Before Judge Swseiland for Travelling
Too Fast When on Pine Strest.

Arthur Lee was tried in the 9Th dist
rict court. today, on complaint OF inst
driving of an automobile, on April 18th.
Patrolmen Bowen and Bradbury who
timed the auto on its run from LOCKWOOD
TO Broad, on Pine street, testified that
that distance was covered in 90 seconds
and that the pace was at the rate or 10
miles an hour.
city Engineer Clapp who was on the
auto as a prospective purchaser. said that
he hads,neasrred the distance from LOCK-
wood 10 Broad on Pine and found it 10
he Ils feet In his judgment the speed
the auto was travelling was not In ex-
cess of 10 miles an hour
Once ut Mr. Clapp's request, and 10
test the brake, the carriage was brought
to almost a dead stand still In twice the
length OF the car.
All the why up Pine street a II year
old boy rode on a bicycle, keepng tust
ahead OF the auto.
when the car was stopped by the ofri-
GERS one Of the latter claimed that the
auto had been travelling at the rate OF
20 miles an hour. This assertion was
thers and then refuted.
Mr. Lee was positive that the car was
not going 10 m.les an hour.
He was found guilty and sentenced 60
pay a nnc OF so and costs: appealed.
Charles r. II Almy admitted s,fnctsnt
evidence to convict him OF fast driving OF
an autsfnobiis and vas nnsd 80 and
costs lie. too. took an appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
MAY have A BRUSH.
Reliance Starts for Bristol and Columbia
Also Goes Out Into Sound.

Glen Cove, l.. J., May S.-Thc cup
yachts Reliance and Columbia left their
moorlnss shortly after 10 n. m. today
the Reliance from New Rochelle and the
Columbia from Glen Cove. The Reliance
got a gentle Wind fro from o. the son,hssas, na east
hove of TO the eastward. evidently bound
for Bristol 10 be rehtted.
Her tender the Sunbeam. went Off
ahead Of her. The Columbia was then
towed of into the sound by her tender.
the Park City. TO get I'm company with
the Reliance. 1t was evidently the pur-
pose of Mr. Morgan to have a brush with
the new boat today and sail in company
with her TO Bristol.
The Columbia $ tender left when she
was a mile astern OF the new boat Both
were nearly becalmed at 1i:l5 a. m.
As soon as the cup defender Reliance
reaches Bristol preparations will be made
to haul her out OF the water for the pur-
pose Of cleaning and Frightening her un-
derbody for the races at Glen Cove begin
ming on May 2lst.
To this end the main cradle was today
fitted up. The plan adopted for the haul
ing out OF the 90-footers this season Ia to
assign TO every boat a particular place,
thus avoiding confusion and delay which
would result II two OF the craft came to
one boat II the same time.
The Reliance is TO I've hauled out on
the Herreshoff Marine railway here; the
Constitution is to be fixed UP at New
London. Conn: and the Columbia will go
to city Island, N Y.
The topmast OF the Constitution was
changed today. The riggers sent the
old topmast TO the deck by means OF
jury topmast tackle and the new spar
was sent aloft TO take its place. The
new spar is two feet longer than the old
one. measuring 60 feet. This indicates
that the Constitution II to have more
sail aloft
The Reliance soon arterward got a light
air from the southeast and went off 10
the eastward at about a 7-knot clip.
The breeze was steady with the Re-
lance for three quarters OF an hour dur
ing which the Columbia had sailed about
Ave miles, Capt Miller OF the older boat
changed the size OF his jib topsail four
different times in a vain effort to catch
the tickle breeze.
Meantime the Reliance drew steadily
away from the Columbia and at noon
had increa sed her lead by about two
miles and was then nearly three miles
ahead OF the Columbia. sailing In a very
much breeze than the older boat could
ind. Capt. Mile rof the Columbia then
gave up the chase. put about and ran
elk towards Glen Cove. The Reliance
kept on to the eastward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
A NEWPORT
TROLLEY
MUDDLE
Old Colony Street Railway Co.
Refuses TO Change the Loca.
tiOn Of Its Tracks.

The Newport and Providence Street
railway and the city OF Newport are In
tanele. In which the Old Colony Street
Railway stands in the way rs a stumbling
block. Last winter the Newport ana
Providence road secured a layout in this
city from the city council and this lay
out provided for the laying OF a second
track in Broadway, and for the old com
pnny 10 remove the present turnouts Dy
which il operates It's single track line.
The old companys grant provided TOT
changes In location at the pleasure or
the city council upon six months notice.
The notice is not up until July. but be-
cause of the laying OF new pavement
IL was desired TO come to an earlier ar
rangement.
conference has been held and the Old
Colony declare that under recent legis-
lauve act the city cannot force them to
give up an old location and they decline
10 remove their turnouts.
The new company's location Is inter-
fered with by these turnouts. They de-
clare that having been granted the loca-
ton they propose 10 build and to begin
work next week looking TO the city to see
that they have their rights. The Old Col
ony offer to build second track and
take the new roads cars over Ii but this
is believed TO be against the interests OF
the new company and company and they
refuse TO accept the proposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
THE LOWELL SITUATION

Lowell. Mass, MAY s-Tomorrow a del
nyation from the Textile council will 70
u Eoston az the invitation - Boston
unions and make addresses on the situa-
von there. IL In expected that some time
today Edward ID. McVey. counsel for the
Textile council. Will have q conference
with Governor Bates relative 90 COMPEL
ing the Massachusetts-Georgi mills 90
produce their books 50 that they may be
examined by the experts OF the state
board OF concfllation.
A mass meeting OF operatives was held
today. at which representatives OF Brock
ton issters contributed 1900 and Brockton
cutters 500 The gift OF 5000 by the
National Textile officers has been ac-
knowledged by the local council II ~
said that Prockton. n city which does not
ps<>css a single spindle or loom. has been
The banner town thus far I'm supporting
the strike. This feature n attributed 10
the strength % unionism I'm Brockton.
Fall River New Bedford and Boston are
also literally aiding the strikers. while
unions outside Of New England are be-
thinning 20 send contributions.
Tie total weekly receipts, however. faA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
FINANCIAL NEWS

Lewis H. Tappan & Co. in their weekly
stock letter says:
The deadlock which has existed I'm the
market for the past few weeks still re-
mains unbroken, with the result that we
have a fair traders market where profits
of one and half to two points canI be
taken.
BY many good judges this quietness OF
the market is regarded as "the calm be-
fore the storm" and the fact that stocks
are held by strong interests will make it.
self felt In very much higher figures at
no distant date.
For some few days floor operators have
been reporting that stocks are very
scarce, and that prices advanced easily,
showing that stocks have been pretty
well absorbed.
Railroad officials are unanimously of
the opinion that with the passing OF the
condition Of extreme congestion of the
roads, freight is handled very much more
economically, and that business is set
ting down to the more substantial char
acter. IN the case OF the New York Cen
tral, the gross earnings show a very sat
isfactory increase, while intere sts close 10
the management predict a large decrease
in operating expenses in the next quar-
terly report. which will materially reduce
the decrease in surplus shown in the last
quarterly statement.
Interests whose opinion we value highly
say that there is hut one outcome 10 this
market, viz.:-that one OF the greatest
markets we have seen Is not far distant.
and although prices will probably show
but little change for some few days TO
come, yet strong interests are quietly ac-
cumulating large lines of stock. We quote
this, as these interests have, I'm the past,
been very conservative regarding the
market. and their advice exceptionally
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
MR.. TItHNGHAST LAUGHS.
He VIII Appear Against the Wire Tapping
Gang II Expenses Are Paid.

Mr.. L. A. Tillinghast I'm speaking of
the New York wire tapping affair to a
News representative this morning laugh.
ed heartily at the story connecting him
with NJ and declared that the only way
In which the facts in the case fitted him
were that he had seen Harvey. once IN
this city and was talking with him when
the party was arrested IN the Grand Cen
trail depot.
HIS visit TO New Yo.N, he said, was on
business connected with two business
concerns for which he Is agent and he
never gave the horse racing question a
thought In fact he took less than 81,
with him and spent but s. OF IT, all told
Mr. Tillnehast said hat instead Of
meeting tho conhdencs men oil his arri-
val I'm New York he did not SEQ them
until no was about ready 20 come home,
and was walking 10 his car when the de-
tee tives int arfered.
when Harvey was In Prov idence Mr.
I liinghast said. he merely told him that
be had q scheme to make a lot or money
bu; refused 20 disclose It's nature and IT
was not until the party had reached
the station that he became aware Of tust
what II was and jus, at that moment
the detectives appeared on 'hs scene.
guess am old enough and big enough
to take care OF myself continued Mr.. Til.
linghast, for Harvey is rather small
man. and the story OF the deta ,tlves req
cuIng me 10 lsushsble.
Mr. Tillnshast was asked whsther or
not he would return 10 New York to ap-
pear against the crooks nj their trial
and answered ehat II the New York au-
thorities would pay his expenses ne rrob-
ably would 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
tOlltGs PRESIDENTS MEET.

Chicago. May -A=zGollnge presidents
from all parts OF the country were Ia at
tendance today at the opening session OF
the conference. called by Northwestern
University 10 discuss the relationship OF
the college TO the professional school
Has the college n field peculiar TO IT,
self not covered by the technical schools.
or by the demands OF preparation for pro-
fessional schoOls7' was discussed by
President VIM r. King OF Cornell. Presi-
dent Thomas McClellsnd. Knox College
os oxford college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-08
: CONF RENEE AT OMAHA

Omahe. Neb, Nav S--A conference be
tween Gov. Mickey. adJutant General
Culver and about 400 business men was
held here last night to discuss strike
matters. The governor made an address
in which he urged the business men to
meet the strikers and attempt TO reach
an agreement
Adjutant General Culver spoke along
the same lines. and protested that. In his
judgment matters had not assumed con-
ditlon whore the calling out OF the state
militia was necessary. His remarks
were cheered loudly.
Several OF tle labor leaders were pres
ent. but they did not take part in the
meeting Nothing was done in the way
OF attempting settlement Of the difficult