davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08
RACE PROBLEM
IN EVANSVILLE
Being Solved With Con-
siderable BlOodshed.
Six People Killed Last Night Dur
ing an Attempt to Lynch
a Negro.

Evansville, Ind, July Six shot
dead and twenty injured, four fatally,
was the result of the race riots that
have caused a reign of terror in this
city for the past four days. Great ex
element still prevails, as most of the
victims are members of prominent
families. Negroes are leaving the
city. Officials believe that there will
be no further outbreak, although the
utmost vigilance will be maintained.
The Vincennes militia arrived at two
O'Clock this morning, as they feared
to rely on the Evansville troops. The
new Albany and Terre Haute com
panies have been ordered under arms
1t is believed that the governor will
declare martial law in case of another
outbreak
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08
FOURTH OF JULY NOTES.

An excursion train with over 100 ex-
cursionists arrived from Phenix at
30 Tickets we're good for ten days
and the excursionists could return on
any train they denied during that
ime.
The S. f. p. and p. railroad car
ried $50 passengers TO Granite Dells
yesterday and 100 on Saturday.
The Prescott Flyer automobile be-
haved itself like any well bred mach
inc of the auto type It made several
trips around the plaza.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08
SIGHTS OF
OLD LONDON

London, July 7.-Loubet was early
astir and began his round of visiting
and sightseeing. He was accompanied
by Ambassador Cambon and Foreign
Minister Delcasse. They visited early
in Aemi-state, being everywhere greet
ed by great throngs of people. At
one o'clock they lunched at Guildhall
and we're attended by a brilliant as
semblage of guests, including the
Prince of Wales, and other members
of the royal family.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08
FIGHT WILL BE BITTER.

Those who will persist in closing
their ears against the continual rec
ommendation of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, will have a
troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal
termination. Read what t. r. Beall
of Beall, Miss, has to say Last
fall my wife had every symptom OF
consumption. She took DIR. King
New Discovery after everything else
had failed. Improvement came al
once and four bottles entirely cured
her" Guaranteed by all druggists.
Price soc and 81. Trial bottles free,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08
EDUCATORS /
IN SESSION

Boston, July THE program Of
the National Educational association
provided for meetings of eight de-
partments today. Among those pre-
sented were papers by President But
Ter. of Columbia university, Presi-
dent Harper, of Chicago. Arthur B.
Chamberlain, principal of the normal
school of the Throop Polytechnic in
stitute of Pasadena, CAL, spoke Of
the manual training department.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08

Ed Shumate, who was in town esti
mates that there we're at east 140(
people at Granite Dells yesterday.
showing the popularity of the place
under his management. Every rig in
town seemed to be pressed into service
to carry visitors there. In addition to
the usual amusements of the day fur
nished by him, he gave fine display
of fire works at night.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08
GUESTS OF
PRESIDENT

Oyster Bay, L. l., July 7.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt had a num-
Der of distinguished people as their
guests at luncheon today. Early in
the day Sneator Hanna of Ohio ar
rived on hiss yacht Alvins, accom-
panied by his wife and a party of
friends. Later in the day Senators
Kearns, of Utah, and Fairbanks, of
Indiana, Joined the party. Although
it was stated that the luncheon was
purely social, it is also said that
among the party, politics was the
principal topic of conversation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08
BUSINESS FOR SALE.

The undersigne hereby offers bis
blacksmith business at Congress June
tion for sale. Average receipts from
$500 to $500 per month. Owner II
poor health. Will sell on liberal
terms. Address journal Miner office
Prescott. Arizona. ar a Koppe, Mar
80 Al, 7-7-1m
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08
MORE MILITIA UNDER ARMS.

Indianapolis, Ind, July THE
governor this morning ordered the
indianapolis militia, four comsnies
of infantry, and one battery of artil-
lery, to be ready to proceed to
Evansville this afternoon, if it is
deemed that their presence is neces-
sary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08
GARD OLE THANKS.

The members of the Prescott Eagles
band hereby express thanks to the
Windsor, Palace, Wellington, and H.
Voge for their kind remembrance dur
ing the late celebration.
by order of the President.
", G,Tihhsr, Sec'y,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08
Pennsylvania Cloud Burst.

jeanette, Pa. July 6.-Dawn broke
on a scene of devastation and ruin
along Brush Greek valley this morn
lug. From the site of the broken dam
at Oskford Park 10 Wilmarding.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08
D0Y0T ENJOY WHAT YOU EAT

II you don't your food does nor 90
YOU much good. ikodol DysPePs.e
Cure is the remedy that every 1ne
should take when there Is any 1nin o
wrong with the stomach. Inere Is IA ~
way to maintain the healsn ,t hv
strength of mind and body eAcePs ~
nonrisb ment There is no way. 70
rourisb Except through the stomach.
l ITI.,i I it~ must be kept healthy;
Inc ne S aOd sweet or the strength VIII
purS 9 ar and disease will set up No
le. uTh loss of strength, nervous
aPp S headache. constipation, bad
u ness; sonr risinGs. rifting, indiges-
t;on dyspepsia and all stomach trou-
Hes Hes are quickly cured by the use OF
KodoI Dyspepsia Cure. Sold By
Brisley Drug Co., Corbin Z Hsrk'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08
AMERICANS
DEFEATED

Henley, Eng, July IA very small
attendance marked the opening OF tne
annual regatta here today az tne
weather was threatening and strong
wind was blowing. In the heat Ior
diamond SOULS. Juvenal of the Nester
boat club. of Philadelphia. was de-
feated by BresfOrd.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08

A number of newspapers are dis
playing ignorance of fact when they
state that the first copper mined in
Arizona was at the Longfellow mines,
in Graham county, in 1873. In 1868
copper was mined in Yuma county,
at the old Planet mines and about
that time small cupola smelter was
put in and the lower grade ores re-
duced to bullion, the rich copper ores
being shipped by way of San Fran
cisco to Swansea, Wales. The peo-
pie operating the mines also handled
some ores from this county. Erin
Sherman, who died recently, worked
on the smelter and often told the
writer of the great richness of the
ores from these mines. The drop in
copper values in those early days
and the great cost of river and ocean
transportation compelled the mines to
close down. In the early eighties
another attempt was made to start up
the mines and install smelter, but
this work failed. The mines are now
immensely rich and the field one OF
the most extensive in the territory.
-Mohave Miner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08

FOR RENT-Three furnished house
keeping rooms. Inquire at 30 North
Alsrcon street. 1876
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08

P. j. Fitzgerald, foreman for the
Ideal Mining company, operating the
Blake mine on Groom creek, is in
town today. He says that the shaft
of the mine is now down I42 feet, in
ore the entire distance. At a depth
of 135 feet drifts have been run in
each direction for distance of nearly
forty feet from the shaft In the east
drift there is a body of good ore two
feet wide, while the west drift is in
solid ore also the entire distance.
The machinery for the new hoist has
arrived and has been placed in posi-
ton and the boiler is also In position
aud only a few pipes remain to be
connected up to start the hoist in
operation. This will all be complet-
ed tomorrow and the hoist will be
started o. Monday, when more rapid
progress can be made in the develop
ment of the property. As far as de-
velopment has progressed, the show
ing is most satisfactory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08

j. H. Farrell, superintendent of the
McCabe mine, was in town last even
ing and says that work is progressing
rapidly in the rehabilitation of that
property. The machinery for the new
mill has arrived and all preparation
has been made to place it in position,
and work will be pushed as rapidly as
possible to completion.
j. S. Smith, superintendent of the
Jerome Canyon Copper company, was
in town today experimenting the
loading and shipping of the ma
chinery for his air compressor, which
arrived yesterday. The arrival of this
machinery has been delayed for sew
eral days beyond the time it was ex-
pected, and Superintendent Smith
will rush work on it, now that it has
arrived, to install it at the mine and
start it up, so that the development
of the mine can be pushed as rapidly
as possible.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08

E. d. rreadwell, superintendent OF
the Geo. A. Treadwell company is
pushing work on the properties OF
that mine. The railroad from the
smelter to the blackberry mine has
been rebuilt and the little engine
overhauled and the road is now in
operation again. A trial run of the
oil burning smelter was male last
week. but it was closed for some adj
ditional changes, and will be started
up again within few days. The roast
heaps at the Iron Queen mine are
under full fire, and things are prog
ressinp all along the line
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08

j. b. Tomlinson sent five men and a
foreman out to Lynx creek this morn
ing to commence work on the Cham
pOin mine, near the Mud Hole. The
Champion is one of the old prperties
of that section but has lain idle there
for some time, and Mr.. Tomlinson
has decided to push work on it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08

j. b. Tomlinson, superintendent of
the Yaeger Canyon Copper company,
reports the arrival at Yaeger spur on
the Prescott and Eastern railroad, of
two so horse power boilers for use
at the mine They are being unload
ed from the. cars and are being loaded
on wagons today for shipment to the
mine. A ten drill air compressor,
one of the largest compressors manu-
featured has been ordered for use in
the mine and is already on the way,
and just as soon as this machinery is
in position work on the property will
be started up on larger scale than
ever before. Work is progressing on
the construction of building for the
mill
The Bunker Hill mining company
has let contract to John Berrie to
retimber the shaft and to do some
other work in the way of improving
the property
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-07-08

Hanna, Wyo., July 2.-But five
bodies have been recovered today from
mine No. l. All hope that any others
are alive has been abandoned. The
fire and smoke has prevented the ex-
ploration of the lower workings of the
niue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03

conductor Of the trial was unjust to the
defendant. and asserts that Mr.. Wilmer
acted rather as prosecutor than as prose-
cutor. Mr.. Williams furthermore accuses
ono Of the members of the court. Rev.
James Poindexter Of Port Tobacco. Md. OF
prejudice against him and enters charges
affecting Mr.. Poindexter personally.
In conclusion Mr.. Williams says:
Zone of the most distinguished clergymen
in the American Episcopal Church, the
Rev. DR.. Hall Harrison. hearing of the hor.
rible features Of injustice and prejudice and
enmity and incompetency involved In my
case: and hearing also that I had been
completely indicated in the trial, and the
verdict against me having astounded nearly
every clergyman and layman who had In
vestigated the matter, came to this city
without my knowledge to investigate TOT
himself the correctness of all he had heard
about this charge the trial and result. On
his return to his home DR.. Hall Harrison
wrote for and obtained certified copy OF
the whole proceedings in the record of my
trial. These were sent him. He read them
over carefully. writing me that he had gone
over parts Of 1t twice, and other parts
three times. and all Of the record With the
utmost care. After this he wrote me that
my trial was must unjust. the verdict un-
warranted, the church advocates conduct
a violation of the canon, and my conoem-
nation resembling the Dreyfus case.
''The meeting at which l shall give
detailed statement, and expose the dls-
graceful conduct that transpired In that
so-called church court. will be attended by
some of my clerical and lay friends, VINO
have urged me to freely and funy make
my statement. I shall have present repre-
sentatives OF the Washington. Baltimore
and New York press. One thing is abso-
lutely certain-it is this. that, II the press
had been allowed to be present at the farce
of nv so-oalled trial. not only would that
court not dared have given the verdict 1t
did. but some connected with 1t would have
necessarily been held up to deservedly I'M
enviable criticism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
REV. G. F. WILLIAMS CASE.
Interest In It Revived by a Statement
by Him.

Rev. Gilbert F. Williams, former rector
of Christ Episcopal Church of this city,
who was dismissed from the ministry some
time ago after being convicted by an &C.
clesiastical court on charges Of immoral
conduct. has revived public interest in the
matter by issuing a lengthy statement re-
garding his position in the premises and
announcing that he will shortly call a
meeting at which he will give the details of
what he terms his persecution. 1t will be
remembered that after his dismissal from
the ministry Mr.. Williams applied to and
secured from Justice Bradley of the Dis
trict Supreme Court a writ of certiorari
granting him an appeal to the Court of APP
peals. The court, after considering the
case, rejected his petition for a summons
to the ecclesiastical court for the produc-
ton of the record in the Williams case The
upper court overruled Justice Bradley and
held that 1t had no Jurisdiction whatever
over a church court. That closed the ave-
nues of review of the case in the civil
courts and ended the agitation save as the
means of his statement.
In this statement Mr. Williams discusses
the question of appeals from church courts
and emphatically denounces what he terms
the injustice of his conviction by the trial
body in his case. He assails the church
advocate who served at the trial. Mr. L.
Allison Wilmer Of Charles county, Md.
as one who had entertained a personal an
tagonism toward him. He declares that the
appointment of Mr.. Wilmer to the post of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
A Plea for the Boys.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
I want to enter protest against the at
tempt now being made to discourage and
discredit the old-fashioned celebration of
the Fourth of July. Judging by the express
sions that have appeared in The Star, pub
lie opinion is a unit In favor of abolisihing
all that distinguishes the observance of the
national holiday from Labor day or fast
day, or any other day, and making it pri-
marily day of senile rest. The old men
can sit in their yards and smoke; the
younger ones. those whose joints are only
Just a little stiff, can take a street car ride
or go down the river, and the ladies can
take the children into the parks and watch
them to see that they do not soil their
clothes. But the boys What of them3
Well, they can read their Sunday school
papers, or II they have been real good they
may be taken to the cemetery to see their
grandmother's grave. But there must be
no noise! No distractng frecrackers! No
whistling bombs! No devil chasers! They
may be stood in rows and listen to a nice
talk on decorum or possibly sing hymn
and then come in and play in the yard till
bedtime. By and by, when they are men
and get rheumatic and dyspeptfc, they will
do the same with their boys, and SO in a
few generations the Fourth of July will dis
appear altogether or be remembered
something that used to be. correspond
ent in The Star of recent date referred to
the present custom of celebrating the day
boys! That man had not nice discrim-
nation. He probably never was a boy or
never had the strenuous enthusiasm which
makes the healthy American boy what he
is-the peer of any boy. Don't try to
squeeze the patriotic fury out of the boys.
even for the sake Of quiet, for are there not
864 other days in the year? Above all,
don't call them "heathens." L. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
Boyd's and Vicinity.
of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S Md, July 2, 1903.
The remains of John Gassaway, jr, son
Of John H. Gassaway. prominent citi-
zen of Germantown, were taken to Wash
ington this morning on an early train and
inferred at II o'clock in Oak Hill cemetery
there.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Robt. Lee McNair of Rockville. Many
relatives and friends attended from Ger
mantown. Washington. Baltimore and
Hagerstown.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
years has been trying to cut down the
heavy telegraphing necessary on their lines
in movement of general transportation bust
ness and at last has gotten out book
Of codes that will do away with great
deal Of the work and the overtaxing Of
it's telegraph system. One word used in
the code will mean anywhere from four to
fourteen words, and will cause telegraph
used by all the employees in their general
Geographic correspondence, the object be-
ing brevity and not secrecy. 1t goes into
effect July and will be welcomed by the
overworked by excess wording In mes
sages.
Mrs. Sarah McGill Belt of Dickerson died
at her home there yesterday evening after
aged eighty-six years. Mrs. Belt was the
widow of John Lloyd Belt of this
county. She is survived by the following
children: DR.. A. M. Belt of Baltimore, Mrs
Belt of Washington. Mrs. J. H. Reich and
Mrs. L. A. White of Dickerson, Mrs. T.
A. McIlvane of Delaware. McGill Belt and
Misses Virginia and Julia Belt of Dick
erson. who resided with her. Her remains
will be taken to Point of Rocks for inter-
ment In st. Paul's cemstery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
KENsINGToN NEWS.
Arrangements for Fourth Of July OBJ
servance-Personal Items.
Of The Evening Star.

special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
KENsINGTON, Md, July 8, 1903.
Mr. ]. Harry Cunningham and family,
former residents, who have been away for
the past year, have returned to Kensington
and will occupy the residence Of Mr.. J. B.
Bronson on Warner street for the summer.
Mr.. Allister Langflle lis visiting his
parents here for few days. He has for
the past three years been living in Chicago,
where he recently graduated from the llh-
nois College Of Law.
Mrs. Thomas r. Martin and daughter left
yesterday for Saratoga, N. Y. Mrs. Helen
Martin and Miss Matte Martin will spend
the summer in the mountains OF West Viz
ginia. Mr.. Thomas r. Martin will travel
north during the summer on business. Dur
ing their absence their home, on Metropoli-
tan avenue. will be occupied by Mrs. Ann
Wollard and daughters.
Messrs. W. ]. Ford and A. r. Phillips
and their families occupying Mrs. Will
lam r. Russelrs residence on Knowles ave-
nue. and Lincoln place for the summer Mrs.
Russell and daughters are visiting relatives
in Cofdwater, Mich.
Mr.. G. B. Diers and family have gone to
Natchez. Miss, to spend the summer with
his parents.
Mrs Katy Smith Of St. Louis, Mo-. Is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. s. A. Gardner, on
Metropolitan avenue.
1t is understood that arrangements have
been perfected for the celebration to take
place the Fourth of July. The invocation
will be made by the Rev. Thomas E. Copes
of ST. Paurs M. E. Church; the Declaration
Of Independence will be read by David IL.
Fenton; the music will be under the direc-
ton of Mr.. ]. B. Bronson, who, with an or
chestra, will render one or two selections,
and the entire audience will sing Amer
ica" The benediction will be pronounced
by the Rev. James T. Marshall Of Warner
Memorial Presbyterian Church. The mayor
of the town will preside
A fund has been contributed and a fine
display Of fireworks has been purchased.
Any amount in excess of the sum needed
will be paid into the treasury of the Ken
sington base ball team, on whose grounds
the celebration Is to be held. There will be
a ball game between the home team and
q nine from Montrose, Md. in advance OF
the other exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
Auacostia Items.

Officer ]. c. Bum of the local force was
called upon last evening to kill. dog be-
longing to Alfred Petzhold at No. 123
Pierce street Anacostia. The animal was
acting in a suspicious manner. No one was
bitten.
Samuel Best. forty-five years old. a con-
ductor Of train. No. 1872 Of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. fell from one Of the
coal cars while at Shepherds Landing yes
terday afternoon. receiving an injury to his
right leg near the knee. He was conveyed
to Anacostia. where medical attention was
rendered, following which he was removed
to his home in Baltimore.
Desk Sergt. Virnstein has been trans
ferred from No 4 police station to the
Anacostia police station to fill the
place made vacant by the appointment Of
Desk Sergeant G. A. Schrader to the regu-
lar force. Officer Schrader has been as
signed to the Twining City territory. Off
Ger Crouch, another appointee, has been
assigned to the Hillsdale section. Other
new officers are to be sent here shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-03
DIED.

cAMPBELL On Thursday. July 2. 1903. at II
noon G,G GaARLEs DONALD. son Of Dr. Charles
month and eight days. " 'e
Funeral private.
COLLINS. On July g. 1903. at $50 am.
M San.s I'd At ,5S;s
eight months and twelve days "se1
Funeral s4,aa, from his parents residence No 200
and relatives invited to attend.
JOSEPH SON Of Nary a. .n nSs sSe iats
Thomas Coyle, at As street northeast
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DUM Sa.d On THURSDAY July q 1908 at
l24O pm. WILLIAM II. DUNCANSON only
son Of Sarah A. P. and the late John M. Dun.
canson.
west. Saturday. July 4. at 10 am. Interment
sslG =; Pm JULIA T. Beloved d sSs 4
Funeral from her late residence. i4Is 9Th street
northwest on Saturday. July 4. at $50 m.
Conception at O'Clock. Relatives and ffiendS
invited to attend lnterment private.
GALLERY. On Thursday. July 2. 1908 at 7:so
pm at Rosslyn. Va, CATHRINE, beloved
years six months and nine days. She leaves q
: mother, brother and five sisters to mourn her
los5.
GRIFFIN: On Thursday, July 2. 1908. at p.m.,
koBERT c. GRIFFIN. at his residence, TO
Notice ,. of funeral hereafter. baltimore papers
MAHoNEY. On Friday, July 8. 1903. at ESQ
am. PATRICK, the beloved son of Dennis and
Hannie Maboney. after a short but painful NJ
ness, which he bore with Christian fortitude
oath street northwest, on Monday morning July
6 at . o'clock thence to st Stephens Church.
attend q
ma am ROBERT RI HAMM6ND. a Infant a. is SON Of j.
Milton and Kate e. Mclaughlin, aged four
funeral services at parents residence. 90 I
street northwest. Saturday evening at t:SO. In
terment private.
MORRISON; In New York, July 1. 1908. GEORGE
sHATTUCK MORRISON. aged sixty years.
oUIsENBERRY; 20, On ut Thursday, July e. 1909,
ehd Of NJ and ee asa Ssed
three years three months and eleven days.
Of % the nos
west. Friends and relatives are invited to at
tend.
A. f1eIs atm HI, ITy 2 ie sS
Funeral services to be held at st. Josephs Church
Saturday, July 4, at D O'Clock am.
In Memoriam.
PAUL. In loving but sad remembrance of my
dearly devoted mother. JULIA PAUL. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, July 8.
1902
You left me forever. dear mother,
Who loved you better than ALL
lived for you, dear mother, while you were here2
You were my life, my ALL
/ dream Of your face loved.
The eyes I am longing to see:
III never forget you, dear mother;
You all In this world to me.
sBY HER LOVING AND ONLY CHILD, JAMES.
SCOTT. In sad and loving remembrance Of our
dear daughter and sister, RENA SCOTT, who
departed this life year ago today, July 3,
1902.
Oh, for a look OF that sweet face,
A touch of that vanished hand,
For a sound of that voice we loved SO well.
That is now in the promised land.
BY THE FAMILY.