davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
erect a monument to the Confederate

erect a monument to the Confederate
dead in Salisbury Large crowds have
attended each performance. each OF which
are being given in the beautiful sum-
m pr sI Koserf q Wo 5o Of
was operated upon few days ago at
the whitehead Stokes Sanltarium In this
city, died yesterday. The remains were
AN At their ir neetlns held f yesterday the
county commissioners OF Rowan took
an advance step In ordering special
school tax OF twenty cents on properly
en- ss 'oyyn sf3s POI he Is eva Of
most, progressive school districts In inc
county.
p; ]. Miller, 2. +; Lively. g; ", "; Bell 3 ell
and A. D. Smith IT is learned that me
n pe order st 70 aceommodate the increased
patronage. ana that the school will open
septerbsr LIST continuing nine, months.
The Elks Lodge Of this place is is ar r
the grand lodge Of that order. which
meets in Baltimore July 18th to I'd. IN
elusive.
the eng ee ssoTeIa Company q ths co4n-
G. L. Hedrck, OF Kansas City. Is one OF
the prime movers in the the, neg t f1mp walS.
which VIII operate larSsS ~ -, 4, -
able granite quaries In this county.
state Auditor Dixon has accepted an IN
yftat!on to deliver the address ct the
arifiGal picnic to be given by the Oxford
orphans at Mooresville on the aoth IN
The First Presbyterian Church. Of
Statesvilie. decided last Sunday to con.
tInue to support Rev. J. E. Bear as
missionary In China Most S Of the ,fn nee snd
the balance will be paid at an early
4 party OF about a. dozen engfneers
left Spencer this morning to attend NE me
e eIr a who was killed IN the wreck Sc, on
the Southern Railway. near Monroe. vi;
yesterday afternoon: Mr.. Mec nan,,iar
s,sn,naarx X snencer having been run
nin I'M o., this road for nearl" twenty years 1I
The interment was in Chariottesv,iie. va
the former home Of the deceased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09

self, Clayton decided that bis duty was
first to his family and hence he returned
to the company and asked Tor employ
union. but felt that d higher one called
upon him to protect and support those
dependent upon him. He was accepted
BY the company and placed on tho pay
roll as a rflotor1nan. He will probably
begin work on tho cars to-day.
In connection with this incident, It is
strikers IN the same Ak and reports are
abroad to THE effect that some OF them
have Indicated to. the company desire
them. On The strength Of this many are
beginning to predict that the end Is at
hand so far as the strike ls concerned,
a statement which Is vigorously denied by
the officers Of the union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
NORTH STATE CAPITAL
Ruling Of Corporation Commission
Directors Appointed.
U,.c,.l 10 me Times-Disnatch. }

(Special to Tho Iimes-Dlsna'cn.l
RALEIGH. N. c., July Sine
North Carolina Corporation Commits
sfon overrules the exceptions by rail-
road COMPANIES to the storage and de-
n1I,rrare rules, time limit for placing
cars. and delivery OF freight and local
transfer and switching charges. and
orders that they be effective at once.
with some slight changes.
It is not known whether there win be
further resistance or not.
Governor Aycock reappointed To-Day
the following directors Of the North
Carolina railroad Company: Hugh =.
c!,eatham. Elktn George ?. Pell, JET
ferson: L. Banks Holt. Grahan; F. G.
Penn, Reidsville: L. 81. Muehnaux,
aod.boro; Dr.. v. E. Turner, Raleigh:
G. NJ. Cook, Wilmington; ". FL. VIII
lIams, Newton; J. R. McLelland. state
proxy, Mooresville.
The Bank OF Ashe. Jefferson. N. G..
was chartered to-day with $4,000 capi-
tai, to do commercial and savings busi-
ness. The principal Incorporating are
]. z. Finley. North Wilkesboro; George
P. Pell J. .. Council and others, OF JET
fersOu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
HOPE WORST is OVER

Discussion of What May Result When
the Soldiers Leave.
The question now most prominent be-
fore the people Of Richmond and the
surrounding territory embraced In the
strike region ia that concerning the
probable aspect Of the situation after
the withdrawal OF the troops. Now that
it Is definitely known that such with
drawal has been decided upon and has
In fact already begun, this question as
sunes no little Importance.
There are without doubt suggestions
from many quarters that moro trouble
is to come, and that the law-breakers
are but awaiting the departure OF the
muskets to break loose again. Many
people can be heard In a day to express
the belief that violence Is yet to come
and to discuss seriously the ability OF
the police force to cover the entire
town and handle 1t. It is even said that
In some quarters certain element OF
the population are preparing for trou.
Bile; are casting bullets and making
sling. shots. for instance, for use when
the soldiers get away. These things,
however, It is hoped. are exaggeratons.
such as are easy to discover at this
time and upon this subject. The com
parntive quiet OF the past few days.
when tho cars have been run without
guards and the streets have been with-
out. the usual sentinels, seems to anger
we'll for the. hope that the day Of dis
order is over for good and all
That the strikers are not in sympathy
with any Of this suggested violence or
any other disorder is evident. They
put themselves on record yesterday to
this effect. as witness the arrest on q
warrant sworn out by them Of man
former strike breaker, who had been
discharged by Farley--who made a
speeoltTin the meeting Tuesday night,
giving certain advice about how the
strikers could "get even' with the COM
pany9 asssooh as the military left.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
INVESTIGATION
TOMORROW NIGHT

The municipal investigation will be re-
sumed at the City Hall at $3.50 O'clock
tomorrow night.
Mr.. Fairfax Montague and other offi-
GERS of the Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company will BIO on the list as
witnesses. and the matter Of the granting
of telephone franchises will likely be con-
cluded.
There are several other witnesses who
will be put on the stand. and some spicy
testimony is anticipated before this
branch OF the investigation is closed. The
name OF the Councilman who Is alleged to
have changed his mind on View York
trip with the Bell people has not yet been
made public. though Chairman Minor
says 1t is In the hands of the committee
and will likely come out before the In
quiry Is concluded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
Gave Himself Up.

1iotorman Afedinger. Of Baltimore, one
OF the strike breakers. now on duty here,
yesterday gave himself up to the authori-
ties. who placed him under arrest.
the West-End riot. which occurred early
In the strike diEturba noes. He was BALI
ed and the CASE will come up in the Po-
until Saturday, when Puryear. tho con-
ductor on the same car, will be tried on
the same charge.
Afedlnger Ia the n1otorman who was shot
In the hand when the shooting from
ambush occurred in the West-End.
and who displayed such GOODNESS upon
that occasion. He has been to Bal
trnore on business for the COM
pany and Just returned yesterday. AS
soon as he arrived he was informed OF
the warrant against him and he promptly
gave himself up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
THROW ROCKS AGAIN
But Manchester for the Most Part,
Was an Orderly place.

y
Manchester was practically aulet again
last night. There were some rocks and
bricks thrown at Intervals along the
Lines, and the quiet OF the city was dis
turbed by the petulant explosion of tor
tedoes along Hull Street No damage
was done by the rocks and none to the
cara or passengers by the torpedoes
80 far as known, no one on the side
walks was hurt by the explosion Of the
torpedoes.
AZ Sixteenth and Hull Streets a shower
OF rocks greeted Hull Street car. and
more we're thrown from the darkness
between Semmes Street and the bridge
None of those who attacked the cars
showed themselves In the open. Dark
ness shielded them from the view OF
those on the car. and the soldiers who
were stationed at various points. Nobody
was injured
The Howitzers we're again stationed
AZ Seventh and Perry Streets. and Cap
tain Myers sen, out his scouts for scout
service work. In this way all premedi-
tate or planned attacks upon the cars
were averted
within the very shadow of the station
house and In the busiest section of the city
torpedoes were placed on the tracks.
No one could be found who put them
there. and 10 one saw the person who
committed the act.
The Forest Hill line was quiet. Moth
Ing happened to destroy the serenity OF
the situation.
All the cars were better patronized
than heretofore, although Manchester has
by no means taken to the cars again.
One man said last night that he wanted
to go to the parks. he wanted to go fish
Ing, and he wanted to go TO Richmond,
but he would never again patronize the
cars until the old men were reinstated.
It has been said that there will be
trouble when the soldiers are entirely
withdrawn, but the average citizen de-
clines to believe that there will be any
more disorder that at present exists,
and from outward appearances this opin-
ion seems to be borne out,
The same companies are stationed at
the barns. and the bridge at Forest Hill
Is being carefully guarded. This guard
will be maintained at present. and not
until the last indication OF disorder or
violence is dissipated will these soldiers
be withdrawn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
sTRikE-BREAKER ARRESTED
Had Been Discharged, and Made ln-
rend;arv Speach TO Car Men.


One OF the interesting and significant
features OF the strike situation is the fact
that the force Of strike-breskers Is be-
Ing gradually reduced. AS the company
takes on permanent men 1t Ia letting go
of some of the professionals. and In this
way Farley has Fewer men here now than
he has ever had. About fifty OF them were
turned loose yesterday. Reports have been
abroad TO the effect that the chief HIM
self would leave next week for awhile for
ST. Louis where there are street car
troubles. but he said yesterday that he
does not contemplate such trip.
Several OF the strike breakers have
given trouble, and have been put off for
this reason. One Of them. Andrew Con-
ners had row with Farley a day or
two ago, and Is now in jail on account
OF certain subsequent alleged actions by
him. The man was reported for riding
on the cars while off duty and not wear
Ing his badge. or so at least he says.
Officials OF the company declare that he
has proven himself Incompetent.
At all events Corners went over to the
strikers and at the meeting OF Division
152 on Tuesday night Is said to have
, made an incendiary speech, for which the
union would not stand and as result Of
which one OF the officers OF the division
swora out a warrant against him yester-
day. The man Is said to have given cer-
tain advice to the strikers OF how to do
some dirty work to get even with the
company after tho soldiers leave. He do
MES the bravery OF Farley's men and de-
clares that they will ali quit work after
few Cabs" attacks on then1). which
would result In victory for the strikers.
He then proceeded. 1t is said. to indicate
how best these "jabs" could be per.
formed. He said he knew a couple OF good
places on the first Street line where I'VE"
could do the work
The union was not slow In making
the speaker understand that It would
not conntenance or stand sponsor for any
such stuff as this. and tho man stopped.
Yesterday morning he appeared again,
and members were on the lookout for him
with view to making public any further
such remarks that he might see FIT to ut
ter. He had a bundle under his arm,
however, and 1t was feared that he was
preparing to leave town. Several persons
therenpon engaged him In conversation
while the secretary Of the Division. Mr.
a. l.. Tyler. went to the Second Police
Station nearby, and swore out a warrant
on which the man was arrested The
charge against him is that OF being un-
lawfully and feloniously dsorderly and
trying to incite a riot in an open meet
| Ing of the street car men. His case will
come up this morning In tho Police Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
STRIKER RETURNS
Accepts Employment from the Com
pany Again-Reported Are Others,

The return of Mr. C. II. Clayton. one
OF the strikers, to work yesterday. was
one Of tho most interesting happenings OF
tracted general attention throughout the
city. Various and sundry hopes are being
built up on this Incident
Before the strike Clayton was in good
standing with his employers and was re-
garded as one of the best men, on the sys-
tenn. He Is man OF family and this
from the ranks. Payments from the
National Union. he says, are being delay
T ed and the families of those In great ls-
tress are the only ones being helped. Thus
many OF the men are placed In an ex-
ceedingly difficult position. As for him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09

deavor to- show that the soldiers did more
than they were called upon to do. and
he will Introduce many witnesses to prove
hla statement that he did nothing to
warrant an arrest.
Besides these two cases. there will be
a number OF more unimportant ones,
and there will be several charges OF ordi-
nance violations against the company for
running too fast, and for failure to ring
the bells at all corners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
STANDING COMMITTEES
OF GRAIN EXCHANGE

The following standing committees of
the Grain and Cotton Exchange have or
sanized for the year by electing chair
men as follows: Execeuttve-T. H. Elicit.
chairman. N, s. Savage, vice-chalrman:
Trade-John r. Cary. chairman: Quota
tions-Captain #, H. Dsane. chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
"a NOBLE OUTcAsT"
Presented In Fine Shape by Pupils ot
the Daniels School of Acting.

"a Noble outcast" was presented In a
most creditable way last hight az Enn-
iels'. private theatre by the rupils and
graduates Of the Daniels School OF Ap.-
friends Of the school. who enjoyed the
production. Those who tcs.k part were;
Messrs, John +. May. FRED /, Kitchen.
osburn Mrs. Emily Erashsar. Miss At
lanta Bradfield and Miss Grace Lewis,
This was one OF the series of invita-
ton entertainments Siy,n by Pis1fessCr
Daniels for the benefit OF his pupils,
All sporting news in this paper is post
ed nightly at The Tuxedo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
FIESTA AL FREscO

Rowan County Orders Special School
TaN--Granite Quaries to Be Operated.
especial TO The Times Dispstch3 &
SALISBURY. N. c., July S.-phe FIESTA
Al Fresco. open air festival, being given
here this week. Is thus far a success In
every particular. The movement Ia un-,
der the supervision Of the Daughters of
the Confederacy. who have decided to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09


cree 81 Tie ehanesry &c co,r. 81 Il t f city
OF July. 1903, In the suit Of Miller, ct. ais.
Inc undersigned appointed Special Com.
missioner thereby Will offer for sale on
day mer1tiS4eaa cyrr oc-p . \,
the Frame Store, situated 81 the north-
~. iS9l, ths lot. fronting % feet on. 81:
cooes Street 10 feet a ehes a' This as s
sood business stand. Immediately there's
Ar $50 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
the three Brick Stores at corner Of Leigh
ST. Street ana Brook Avenue; the corner. No.
drug store This property {t has been
Tbs store. adjoining, No; t$2s, n occu-
ing, III the occupancy Of Mr.. colein. The
s sess q prf GesE s ST. aa Fl Saes
feet to an alley. These houses will be
offered either separately or as whole.
and piat showing subdivision viii q Be
shown At time OF sale. Immediately there's
that very destrably located Brick BROAD
STREET STORE. No. 41s on the north
now In the occupancy os Mt. Weinstein:
10 inches on Broad Street. The improves
ments consist OF three-story brick store,
with dwelling above. and occupying most
OF the lot. The loca ton Of this property
.oonr1ends 1t TO those seeking tlrst-elass
investments. Broad Street property in
this location is rarely onsths market. and
this IS in. the. very centre OF the retail
trade Of the CITY.
TERMs-Ali cash. or In lieu thereof.
purchaser may pay one-third in cash and
give negotiable notes, with interest add
ed, and waiving the homestead, payable
at six and twelve months from day. OF
sale; the title to be retained until the
entire purchase money Is paid. Sales
made subject to the confirmation of the
n JOHN LAMB.
Special Commissioner.
The bond required OF the Special Com.
missioner by the aforementioned decree
Teste: CHAs. o.. sAvILLE.
Clerk.
n, A s1cc1rdy and W. B. PizzinI, AucA
tloneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09

back this morning from the North and
there may be some interesting and i'm.
portant Developments when he arrives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
BY H. A. McCMrdy
and
w. 3. Pizzini Co.,
Real Estate BrokerA

COMMISSIONERS sALD
NO. As e. BROAD STREET. NORTH
sIDB. BETWEEN FOURTH AND
FIFTH STREETS: THREE BRICK
STORES, NORTHEAsT CORNER
BROOK AvENGE, AND
FRAME STORE, CORNER ST.. JOHN
AND COOTEs STREETS, AT Alto.
T19 giIt,S 81 THE fryREg mis- n, on
AT HOURS BELOW MENTtONEn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
BY ]. Thompson Brown & Co.,
lib Main Street.
C o STR,n sAd dE TO THE HIGHEST
81 Acres Of Land,
NEAR NEW CENTRAL OR DARBY.
TOWN ROAD, SIX MILES EAST OF
RICHMOND

Pursuant to a decree OF the Circuit
Court OF Henrico county, In the suit OF
Mark Hardin va. Edward ]. and katis
], Cussen. entered June. Is, 1903, the un.
dersigned special commissioner will sell
at public auction. In front Of Henrico
County Court.
MONDAY, JULY 18TH. AT 12 NJ.
the property described In said decree as
follows: Certain tract OF land In Henrtco
county. about six miles below city OF
Richmond, near the New Centarl or Dar-
bytown Road, upon which thu father Of
Edward Enroughty lived. bounded on the
north. east and west by the lands OF
Jacob A. Alice. on the south by Hutson
Jordan and others, containing stxty-seyen
acres. more or less. being the same land
conveyed to Edward ]. Cussen ~ Frank
Phillips,
TERAIS--C as to expense OF sale
and to pay a note of $780, with interest
from October Is, 1909. balance six. twelve
and eighteen months, evidenced by neso-
table notes. with interest added. and IL
tie retained until conveyance Is oTdsred
by the court. Sale subject 70 confrma-
w. JOE LANE STERN.
Special Commissioner
BROWN b CO.. Auetioneersr
The bond required in above decree has
iulyS-st j, e. BRoADDUs, CLERK
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
LADY RUN OVER AND
KILLED BY A TRAIN
,e...,., ne T-imes-ptso..ch,

(sn4cial to me Times Diso-sch)
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. July S.--Mrs. Mar
TN Broom was ruin over and instantly
killed by seaboard AIR Line train near
Monroe this morning. She apparently did
not see or hear the approaching train
for she made no effort to get out OF the
way Of harm. When he saw the position
OF the unfortunate woman. the engineer
blew his whistle loudly to attract her
attention. and made every effort to stop
the train. The train had hardly slackened
its speed when the woman was struck
by the pilot Of the engine and hurled 10
tho track. She was dragged quite dis
lance, and when the train was stopped
and the body examined, 1t was found to
be terribly mutilated.
Persons who witnessed the SAD affair
thought 1t strange that Mrs. Broom did
not hear the signal from the engineer, and
the idea was advanced that she might
have intended to commit suicide. but
there IS no known cause why she should
have wished to destroy herself.
Deadly Kerosene Can.
(s-ecisI tn THE Times-pspatch.,
wINsTON-SALEM, N. c.. July g.
Lucy Cole, nine-year-old girl. was fatally
burned to-day. She was using kerosene
oil TO start fire when the blaze flashed
Her clothes ignited and the lower part
OF her body was horribly burned. The
mother. in her efforts to extinguish the
Are, had her arms and hands badly
burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09
AUCTION sALEs-rHls DAY.
BY The valentine Auction Co.,
Auettot1eefS

H 4 hNHaNES8 A lSe sH1 sMHps ss slnfss:
TERER OAK ctIIFFpMllE;lRis o PAS
WARDROBE. OAK WARDROBES, HIGH
ARM SINGER SEWING MACHINE
ffkk99f Gk ItNa l4 nT kF A nEggR35ss
THIS Thursday MORNING. JutY eth, We
g se u i Mr. Mr. Ma Han;so s "a
At her late residences, No. VI Sast Frank.
tn, Household and Kitchen Furniture.
VIZ, In part. Handsome Oak Chamber
Suit, with large French. Plate Mirror;
pretty. Birch a. Chamber ,! suit, ,yish oval
ch as r Suit SEPARATE JAR barsaSs sDd
Washstands. Enatneled iron Beds and
Springs, handsome Enameled iron Bed.
brass Thinning, with canopy top; Oak
Wardrobe: handsome CHARTERED Oak Chif-
fonier, Com animation, Oak Folding Bad
and Mirros E = W .a1d Gembihsd.
DEF. With ali attachments; Cane Seat
chairs. Oak sideboard. Oak Extension
Forks, spoons. Table Linen, Refrigerator,
Patlor. Rockers. handsome Par1or Suit,
Eek Hss Raek GSssh s hs shgS asI,
taihss. Portlsrss. Lady's paslor Desk, Gas
Counterparles, Feather Pillows, Feather
Beds. etc, etc. All OF the furniture. Ii
nicely kept and in good condition.. The
ladies invited to the sale. Sale positive.
The VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09


AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-09

Nudge Edmund Waddill, Of the Unlted
States District Court. spends his nights
In washington while holding court al
Alexandria. He began a session tfer4
yesterday, Judge Waddill has wild.
aoquaintance here. and moro popular
V!rstnian does not coS,1e to Washing
ton. Marshal Treat also stays here at
night. and he too has many acauainc-
ances glad to see him. Mr.. Hugh Corr
don Miller. Of Norfolk, Is a third Vir-
ginia Republican at the Raleigh slnee
the session Of the court opened. t,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-05-28
TIL htsii1b rea ~;

ThissbeautitAl a masp he ficlphenoml-
#o IiIs1J III M mEdaeval legend IND
IS specially prevaltnt at the Strait Of
MISUNDERSTANDING land AdI5sha
f1ateay been critically; studied by DR..
HBdscafa spf thA technical :tollsge at
:=:RergiD: lie Hass Sc Ell tha apparitions
Z a 4 q IA 4 seeH different FORMS aeriai,
marine and mnltjple. In the first case,
buildings oon The Italian coast were
seen projected on the. Sicilianl coast
AeyenF. . heltAe second case, arches on
e a tRa heFe p4sbt En- Sa
t1iha,t Wfth 40 .fppart3ft SUPPORT. dnthe
multiple Morgana, aerial and marine
aapbaffti onsaares sisiblessimultaneously.
xii Hsgs hpppsa fansfss are, ascribed to
variations in atmospheric density,
t'produriisnfs a~abnernaa -sa--refraetiens-
;Yg,fh's, G4em.pshiep.. = ~ ss$al q
isss@za ssameisat stos| the ny: u IL Il
ssiisdt was njust selling my edanghter,''
.asaia MIS- Naossas. hat its rsa1lYea =.
shame for AsRtG91 Play , ting st,p ia '''!'
.Why ts3asy1sSidaasm ssa iii ton Sunday par
ticula1iysnosk ,Mfs!h fepap u 1! PHI.