davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
DESPERATE DASH
FOR LIBERTY.
nothing, and later young WlIkinson ca"''
(Continued From First Pase.l

FOLSOM penitentiary is the prison win.
on, walls. It Is situated In rocky am
phItheatre, close to the American 49,
about twenty miles from sac, .'.,.
nrn,rI,, :, 70 men are confined there.
where it has been the plan to send mo
most desperate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY
Scores Yeste

Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia 3. Washington O.
Boston 6, New York 0.
st. Louis 3. Cleveland s
Detroit 8. Chicago 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Where They Play To-Day.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsblirg at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
Southern League Scores.

Memphis 3, Atlanta g.
Shreveport ., Montgomery B.
Little Rock 9, Birmingham 3,
New Orleans Nashville Cralnl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28
Mike is All Right.

Mr.. Michael McDonough was called be-
fore the board 10 answer TO the charge
of "trihing with the feelings" Of tho
boasd or in other words, making charge
against Policeman Kuhn and failing TO
appear 10 substantiate IT, Mr.. McDon-
oGBh stated and proved 10 the satsfac,
ton or the board that he had not received
on oliiciai summons, and therefore ought
not 10 have been expected 10 come, He
%as excused with colors nying,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

Tie ecclesiastics view the approachI,ns
ceremony with some alarm, beiievlliS ~
the anti-clericals may take aashn.as ,a,, -
10 onnortunity 10 make counter ue'i',
VIC ". tio,, against the sympa thy expressed
a al over Italy in connection with the dea'h
OF the Pope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-28

"1ndeed," said Cardinal Iogue, II tnink
Cardinal Gibbons would be sub)ect
for commiseraton IL the selection snouia
devolve upon him, for no American "oul"
care to spend the rest OF his ne con
fined within the precincts OF the Vau'
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-30
ROOSEVELT MAKES ADDRESS,
1000 People Listened at Missionary
Meeting Sunday.

Washington, Oct. 26.-"Intelligent
Service to God and to the State" was
the subject of an address by President
Roosevelt to the 1000 people who at
tended the public open air missionary
meeting Sunday evening on the
grounds of the cathedral of st. Peter
and st. Paul. The PRECEDENT was &C.
companied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Admiral
Dewey and Brigadier General John M.
Wilson. After procession, led by the
marine band and choir of 500 voices,
the clergy of the diocese of Washing
ton and the bishops of the Anglican
Communions of America, the opening
prayers were read by Bishop Doane
Of Albany.
The president was introduced by
Bishop ,Satterlee. At the close of the
presidents address the Most Rev.
Enos Nuttall, archbishop of the West
Indies, asked permission to say a
word on behalf of the British people.
Speaking, as he said, for them, he
told of the reverence and respect
which all Englishmen feel for the
president of the United States and for
Theodore Roosevelt, "the man and the
Christian" He declared that England
welcomed the expansion of the United
States into world power and If Presi-
dent Roosevelt should visit England he
would receive the greatest welcome ex-
tended foreign visitor.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-30
OREGON NOTES,

The city of Astoria is to build a new
city hall.
Fourteen buildings, aggregating in
cost $156.000, are under construction
in Pendleton.
War on the gambling joints in Pen.
dleton by Mayor HALEY resulting in
the arrest of ITO men recently.
Jack Guessing, young lad of La
Grande, had the fingers of his left hand
blown off recently by dynamite while
trying to open cartridge with a
knife.
The fruit output of the Milton and
Freewater district this year aggre.
gates 3,935,000 pounds, at a valuation
of $4,000. This is far in advance OF
last year. The figures do not include
the crop of Strawberries, which was
exceptionally heavy this year.
In fire which broke out in P
Sharkey & Co.'s collar factory, or
Union Avenue and East Yam
hill street. Portland, Ore, Sun
day morning, $4,000 worth o.
property was destroyed. the hre start
ed in some straw stored in the base
ment, and it kept the firemen busy un
til late this forenoon. 1t is believed
the fire was the work of an incentiary
The huge lump of iron found on
farm near Oregon City recently is
meteor. An assay has been made, AM
it has been found to be almost pur
iron, with traces of nickel. 1t is eS
cessively tough, and broke severa
hacksaw blades in efforts to cut OF
small pieces. The weight is estimate
at about rs tons. 1t was found nearl
buried IN the ground, and had appal
entity been there for years. Whe
struck with a metallic substance
rings like a bell.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-30
PRINCESS LOUISE REPENTs.
Begs Her Husband to See Her Chill.
dren.

Begs Her Husband to See Her Chill
dren.
Princess Louise, repentant and sor
rowful, has sent a fearful letter to hel
husband, Crown Prince Frederick Of
Saxony, begging him to let her see
her children just once more on Christ
mas. Her maternal love has proved
too strong to see the children she SO
cruelty wronged when she eloped with
her lover some months ago. The
crown prince replied that he was will.
ing to grant her appeal, but that King
George would not permit 1t.
Accompanied by her brother and his
paramour, Prince Louise and her lover,
M. Giron, her French tutor, left the
home of the crown prince and fed to
Switzerland.
AS there is no divorcing of the
crowned heads of Saxony, the prince
and princess live apart from each
other, although she is still his legal
wife.
The escapade of the Princess
Louise was one of the most sensational
affairs Of its kind that has occurred in
Europe for many years. She admitted,
after going away with Giron, that
Prince Frederick had been good to her,
but that she was wild to get away
from the humdrum Of the dull court
life Of Saxony, and get once more
into the excitement Of the outer world.
In her letter to the crown prince
now she does not ask for forgiveness,
but says that the shame Of her ad-
venture has fallen heavily upon her,
and that her heart is aching for
sight of her little ones.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-30
HE|kZE makes STATEMENT
GIVES HIS VERSION OF THE cELE.
DRAFTED MONTANA CASE.
Declares That the Standard Oil Inter
ests Are Not Law Respectinq-De-
tends observation-disclosures Offers to
Make Places for Married Men Who
Worked for Amalgamated Company.

Butte, Mont, Oct. 26.-F. Augustus
Heinze has made an interesting state
ment, giving his version of the cele-
brated controversy with the Amalga-
mated Copper company, and the
schemes for settlement of the question
which has now brought Montana face
to face with an industrial crisis. Mr..
Heinze's statement was made upon the
heels of the disappearance of John
MacGinniss, who, it is alleged, fed
from Butte to avoid meeting the COM
mittee of the miners union who sought
to buy his stock in the Boston & Mon
tana company, and thus end the liti-
cation with the Amalgamated Copper
company. A feature of this statement
is Heinzes assertion that MacGinniss
about year ago was offered twice as
much for his one hundred shares in
the Boston & Montana as the sum
proffered by the miners union, though
the $500 share offered by the miners,
according to unquestionable authority;
is approximately five times the price
the stock can command at the present
time.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-30

cided against the governments conten-
ton that the vessel was on the inside
of the boundary line, and ordered the
restitution of the vessel to its owners
at Dunkirk, N. Y. 1t is not unlikely
suit for damages against the do.
minion will follow,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-30
Safe Blowers Got $1,000.

Portland. Ore, Oct. ga special
from Sheridan, Ore, says:
At o'clock in the morning burglars
entered the banking house Of Scrog.
gins & Workman, at this place, blew
open the safe with giant powder, Sc.
cured $1,000 in coin and made their
escape before the sleeping residents
of the town could be aroused.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-30
Gale in Great Britain.

London, bet. ga heavy gale
swept over the coasts of Great Brit
ain Monday and vessels run to port for
shelter.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-30
His Statement.


time.
His Statement.
Mr.. Heinze said in part:
1.-THE history of the United States
has not furnished heretofore a parallel
Of the occurrences of the past 48 hours
in Butte. H. H. Rogers OF the Stand
ard Oil Company is quoted in a dis
patch as saying this will be fight to
finish, and there will be no compro.
mise. Mr.. Rogers and myself have
been engaged in bitter struggle for
years past, as every one knows. He
has had at various times interested
with him in the controversy pretty
nearly every large interest in the
state, and he and his followers have
many times prophesied my immediate
impending bankruptcy. In the course
of this struggle, however, the Snohom-
ish Tramway, the Nipper, the L. E.
R. and Parnell and many other claims
have been developed by me into mines
and they are now all closed by injunc-
tons, some Of which have been in
force for over six years, and in this
way have been prevented from giving
employment to over 20U0 men more
than am now employing.
"Mr. MacGinniss has recently OBJ
tanned an order in his suit as a stock
holder of the Boston & Montana COM
pany. This suit is based upon the al
legation that Mr.. Rogers did not give
due regard to the laws which were
passed by the early pioneers who
adopted our constitution and other
laws. Should the supreme court hold
with Judge Clancy in his recent de-
cision 1t is possible that Mr.. McGin-
Mss interest in the Boston & Montana
company might eventually prove to
represent 10 per cent or even more Of
that property.
"The offer which the miners union
committee is empowered to make to
Mr.. MacGinniss is less than so per
cent Of what he refused in 1889 and
many times since. Mr.. MacGinniss
left Butte because most of the newspa-
pers and large interests in the town
are doing everything they can of a
most inflammatory nature to cause
trouble and to incite riot during a
heated period which in any event can
do nothing but reflect discredit upon
the citizens of Butte.
EARLY next week 1 will open a
bureau in this city, where will ask
all the married men who have been
thrown out of employment recently to
place their applications for employ
ment. l will ask the men now work
ing for companies controlled by myself
to agree to work less than full time,
and in this way I hope to be able to
make room for over 1900 men.
"If this present trouble is to be used
as reason for compromise. the con-
troversy about the Nipper and many
other claims should be considered
simultaneously. A number Of times
during the past three or four years
have offered Mr.. Rogers to submit the
entire controversy between us to a
board Of engineers, as disinterested
arbitrator, and in each instance
have been met by the condition that
must leave here defeated and cease
to operate in the Butte camp. 1t would
not have been possible for me in the
past to make the fight which l have
made if the miners of Butte had not
stood by me. | believe l have stood
by them faithfully, and I propose to
continue to do So"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-04
A LynChins At Norway.
Dastardly Assassination Illegally
Avenged-The Murderer was
\ Noted Desperate.
Special to News and Courier.

Special to News and Courier.
Columbia, July There was
a lynching in Norway last night,
Charles Evans, a negro who was
charged with attempting to assas,,
sinate Mr.. Philips and daughter
on Sunday night, being hanged
and lis body being riddled with
bullets, Evans and three other
negroes had been arrested and
placed in the town guard house,
and Il guard was stationed around
ii. These men were overpowered
by II mob, SAID to have been com.
posed of "unknown parties, and
the four were taken INTO the
woods near the town. Pink Hart
well, \. ). Johnston and John
Fielder, who had been arrested
with Evans, were released, it be-
ing shown that they had nothing
to do with the crime. Evans was
strung mp and afterwards shot.
Mr.. Phillips was shot while
sitting down to supper, but he
was not dead this morning. Shots
from the gun entered his shoulder
and his lung, and one penetrated
his brain, and it is said that there
is absolutely no hope for him.
His daughter also received u
wound in the head, but it was
not fatal. Evans was q most des-
perate negro, and the people were
more infuriated than they other
wise would have been, on account
of his previous desperate criminal
acts.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-04

Mr.. Box, of Hampton, and Mr..
Hutto, of Orangeburg, both con.
victed of manslaughter, have
presented themselves to the pen
itentiary authorities for commit
ment without waiting to he
brought there by officials. We
cannot help but believe, under
the circumstances, that these
men are the victims of unfortu-
nate circumstances which made
them violators of law. They are
not criminals in the usual sense,
else they would have escaped and
avoided punishment when they
had every opportunity to do so.
That they were convicted, how
ever, shows further that the day
of acquittals on account of family
or other influence is past. Col
umbia Record.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-04
"inckney hutto, White, Gives
Himself Up To Penitentiary.

1t looks rs if it is going to be
the style IN this state for prisoners
to bring themselves to the penl-
tentiary when convicted. Yes
terday the Record told of the ex-
perience of Box, of Hampton,
who had some trouble in getting
in after he got here. Pinckney
Hutto, of Orangeburg, promin-
cnt farmer, convicted of mans
slaughter, came to Columbia with
out officials accompanying him
for the purpose of given himself
up. He speut short time in the
city visiting friends before going
to the penitentiary. He had his
commitment papers with him. AS
in the Use of Box, an appeal had
been taken to the supreme court,
which decided adversely to Mr..
Hutt '.-CoIumbia Record.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-04
A Mistrial Ordered.

Wilson n. G.. June 30. The
Jury in the case of the men char g.
ed with the murder of Percy
Jones, the insurance agent from
Kansas having reached no conclu-
sion at 1920 o'clock this morning,
were discharged by Judge Shaw
and mistrial ordered. They
had been out since Saturday after
noon at 9 O'Clock.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-04
Back From Mississippi.

Jim Coot and wife, two Negro
es who went to Mississippi last
fall with the party that left here
mt that time, are back in YorkviIle.
They remained In Mississippi but
short time, starting out from
home so soon as they learned
that there was little else for them
to do besides cotton picking. They
walked the greater part of the way
back to Yorkville. .-Yorkville
Enquirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-04
Sl0,000,00
WORTH 0E DRY GOODS, NO.
IL0NS. CL0Th H! NG, SHOES,
HATS. ETC.. ETC.,
10 go at prices Of special interest
BUYERS

Wequote prices few to substan,ae o,r c,oms
Our entire Stock of White Dress Goods Including also Color
ed Lawns and Organdles &c to 25c per yard
500 yds 4>4 wide Percales at TIC per yard.
1000 yds. Barkers Bleach a SIC per yard
l yd wido Tafeta Silks at 75c per yard
va wide Iafeta Silks (guaantee pr yard worth 81 Ok
$500 90 in Notion Sampesless 33h soc on the Dollar
Splendid Bargains in the Samples in Shirts Towels Handker
chiefs, Hosiery, Suspenders, Belts etc.
$500 yds Swiss and Hamburg Edging-userng to Match at
Prices that defy competition. ' "
20 Suits (Job) in Crash and Linen at 80 Tho Srt
Our all Wool 81 Serge Suit for 81 so
so $40 90 Suts-oda lots at Sc and ST. So
Odd Lots in Mems So 90 shoes, to csc per mir
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-04

The people quick to catch thing, and
the Ct1EAP SrORE interesting talk
There medium of advertising geu reaching
real bargains the ami here
in the cks that pulng the trade rapidly
day people from little "BEE HVE
over the good things they found They tell their
and nelghbor who and find
satisfaction. New bargains have been rolling
day for the week days. have been
replaced with rapid selling goods
"BETTER GOODS AT LOWER PRICES" is our motto
always We intend give better values every
week before AS the the
to sell gocds and have scooped some of the
best things Our is big lot of white
goods onethird under Fine 40 Lawns
Kind at only 2a Fine Persian 16S goods
at only 12! cents Fine 70! Dmie, One
OF the most desirable aOrics showing
Silk Null in white, pink blue and black
our price only "a cents the yard Those beautiful Lawns
proving great advertisement for Everybody they can't
small lot of standard Culcoes that will out at - cents
the yard full dress pattern of 10 yards for
FEW TRADE WINNERS: 25 Lisle Vests lob price
loc 10 cents Hose sale the Fine
third Off Fine lot Belts thd off, ladies' Waists
at neh Off Cosets 80 cents for the kind G9c
for the 81 kind Those corded Wash Silks lave
been great Sellers we have limited supply yard 80
cents Nice pecale dress Shirts the kind only 25c
Men good work Shirts at only 21c. We negotiating for
big lot OF Pants to cheap the rafting off
those 81 cashmere Pants at &C., those 50 Pants
% rants at Sl9O We thank the people of vicinity
Tor their cordial and liberal patronage again them
th"' our coming VIII he their Yours very truly,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-04
More About the Troubles of Rev
j. Barr Harris.
Rock Hill Herald.

Rock Hill Herald.
Rev. w. T. Duncan recently
wrote the authorities of the Mon
tana penltentiary ut Deer Lodge
concerning Rev. j. Barr Harris,
asking certain questions concern;
ing him, which follow with the
answers thereto:
/. What is the nature of the
charge for which Mr.. Harris was
tried and convictedl
3. WHAT is the prevailing SEN
timent in Bozeman as to his guilt
or innocence.
3. What is the length of sem
tence and what kind of service
was imposed!
4. Is he wearing the prisoners S
stripes!
5. Does his conduct as pri-
soner represent him to he the kind
of man that this charge would
indicated
ANSWERS.
Deer Lodge, Mont, June 25.
1903. Waddy Il. Duncan. Rock
Hill, S. &.
Dear Sir: Your letter of the
goth in regard to j. b. Harris re
ceived and will answer rhe follow.
ing ques tions:
l. Seduction under the pros
mise Of marriage.
>. We understand the people
in Bozeman, where he was cons
victed, are divided as to his guilt
or innocence.
3. Length of sentence is l
year: with good time allowance he
will be discharged April, II,
1904. He was sentenced to hard
labor. There is no labor in the
Montana Penitentiary for convicts
to do. We have assigned him to
play in the band.
4. He is wearing the pri
son stripes
5. No. His conduct does not
indicate that he is bad man.
Yours truly,
Conlcy x McTaouc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-04
WhiteCapS In Anderson,
An Old Negro Man Killed and
Three Negro Women Whip
ped Near Piedmont.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Anderson, July 2.-Reu ben
Elrod, respected old negro who
lives near Piedmont, was shot and
killed in his own home about 10
O'Clock last night, and three ne
gro women, who were occupants
of the same house, were given Il
severe whipping.
Details of the affair are mea-
gre.
Magistrate Bowen held an in
quest over the body of the dead
negro today. The verdict of the
jury was that he came to his
death at the hands of parties un-
known.
The women, who testified at
the inquest, said that about 10
O'Clock last night crowd of
about so white men came to the
house and after shooting and kill
ing Elrod, gave them severe
beating and warned them to leave
the country.
The women SAID they dld not
recognize any of their assailants,
but that they did not live in that
community.
This Is all that is definitely
known.
The general supposition is that
the women were Objectionable to
the people of the community and
that II posse of citizens went to
the house to chastise them and
drive them away and that FL
rod resisted them and was kill
ed.
The affair is strongly condemn
ed by the people in and around
Piedmont and thorough investi-
cation will likely be had.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-04
Important Notice.

Notice is hereby given that it
is a violation of law for any per-
son or corporation within the
limits of lncaster County to sell
or offer for sale any pistol, rifle
cartridge or pistol cartridge with
out first obtaining license from
the County Board of Commission
ers. l.. j. PERRY.
County Supervisor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-04
NO FALSE CLAIM.

L h c proprletors of Foley's $
Honey and Tar do not advertise
this as "sure cure for consump-
ton" They do not claim it will
cure this dread complaint IN ad-
vanced cases, but do positively as
sert that it will cure in the earlier
stages and never fails to give COM
fort and relief in the worst cases.
Foley's Honey and Tar is without
doubt the greatest throat and lung
remedy. Refuse substitutes. Il.
Eugene Funderhurk.
Subscribe to The LANCASTER
LEDGER. S1.5O per annum.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-04
j. A. BRIDGES,
r g. CRoXToN,
BERRY MoBLEY,
Board of Corporators.
Campbell Won't Hang.
Special to GreenvilIe New

Special to GreenvilIe New.
Columbia, June 80. THE gov-
ernor this afternoon committed
he death sentence of Hughie
Campbell to life imprisonment.
The circumstances of the case
wore laid before the governor by
Mr.. Lewis Dorroh who was back
ed up by petition If RESPONSE.
bile citizens.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-07-04
CURES RHEU MATISM OR CA
TARRH IN A DAT-TREAT-
MENT FREE.

Is. B. b. Botanic Blood Balm)
cures the worst and most stubborn
cases by draining the poison out Of the
blood and bones, and building up the
broken down constitution. Ache and
pains in the bones or joints, swollen
glands, dropplngs III ths throat, haw
king. splitting or bad breath, etc. all
disappear promptly and permanently,
Fs. B. b. cures where all else fails.
Druggists, 81. Treatment of B. B. Il.
sent absolutely free and prepaid by
writing to Blood Balm Co . Atlanta
Ga. Deacrib, trouble and free medi.
cal advice given until.cured. b. y. b.
puts new color in your skin, and
makes the blood redder and more
nourishing, stopping all aches and
pains. Over 5000 cures by b, B. B.