davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
.|BATTLED WITH
The STRIKERS
Continued from First page.)

-
county jais at Charleston ana ltu 'Al ing
ton for safekeeping. 81 s. ~,
IL is hard telling what to-niGnt WI
hrint, forth. as rurnors nrc rife that NM
/ nrs are organizing at various coilleries5
near here for the purpose 81 releaai :,
those now locked up IN jail, , Auui-
tionnl aid Is expected from ehar'esto''
4 tonight.
to arrest thirty.four miners for Viola
ton OF the blanket Injunction issued py
Federal Judge Keller last August, Dep
uty Marshal D, w. Cunningham went last
Saturday to Atkinsville. mining town
In Raleigh county. to arrest men chargeu.
with violating the Injunction.
OBEYED THE ORDER.
Ito was surrounded by a large party OF
miners. armed with Winchester rifles.
who ordered him to leave the place en-
order which he quickly oloeyed. Sheriff
Z Cook at this fime attempted to make
some arrests under process issued by the
State Court ana was treated In like
manner, Cunningham returned to this
city and reported to the marshal and dis
trict attorney that he could do nothing
without q large force ami then only at
imminent risk OF precipitatlng a bloody
conflict, lie was instructed to return
with men sufficient to serve the process
given him, and TO do 1t at NIL hazards.
lSeFOFo aISlNiHSQ 10 1AIKlnS-
vile. however, Marshal John *, Thomp-
son and s, c. Burdett, attorney for the
United Mine Workers, went to the scene,
spending most of Sunday and Monday
there They found everything quiet, the
rioters having Withdrawn from the Inn
mediate neighborhood and crossed New
River. going into camp SEQ strong, near
the Big @ mine, on the north side,
u Thompson and Burdett came home
Tuesday morning and Cunningham and a
strong posse went from hero to make tho
arrests When sAtHinsytlle was reached.
the Federal forces We're Joined by
Sheriff Cook and his posse, tho coal COM
ranies nearly furnished some guards sand
the deputy sheriffs found themselyes in
command of about 100 well armed andSde-
termned men, Tho rioters had recrosseda
the river on Tuesday and We're parading
UP end down before the various coal
works from 150 to POO strong, armed With
winchester rifles. The inundated miners
ae work drove away the guards Of the
mines and oven went SO far rs to dis
arm olle guard and force him to march
ut the head of the procession,
Rnb pldeaed ~ their SUCCESS they at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
WELDON WEDDINGS
Miss Mary Esther Zo|icofer the Bride
@ of}Mr. Fitzhugh.
!. (!Sneclal to Iho Mines. nlsn.tch.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch x
WELDON, NJ c.. Feb. 25.-ATiss Mary
Esther zollicoffcr and Mr.. Wavcrly Bell
%Fitzhugh were married hero this after
noon at o'clock. The ceremony oc-
cured at the Methodist Episcopal
Church and was performed by rev.
w w. Rose, pastor Of the church.
The n. attendants entered In the fol-
lowing order: Misses Susie and Nam
ME zolicofTer, little sister OF the bride,
ribbon girls; Miss Jessie Edwards with
Mr., John Ellis. Miss Virgie Suffer with
Mr., w, NJ. Cohen, Miss Alice Joyner with
Mr.. S. r. Clary. Miss Bertha Allen with
Mr., Joe Suffer.
Tho BRIDE handsomely costumcd in q
golng-away gown OF champagne broad
cloth, entered with Miss Patty Bell sum
merell, who was maid OF honor, and the
groom came in with Mr.. E. T. Zollicoffer
who acted as best man. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs, Fitz.
hugh left via Atlantic Coast Line for ar
extended Northern tour.
NJ This morning at half pn5t O'Clock
Miss MaudeS 1nge, Of 1nglehurst. near
Weldon, was married to Mr.. Elias Carr
of Edgecombe county. a son Of the late
Governor Elias Carr The ceremony oc-
cured at the home OF the bride and was
beautiful In Its simplicity and perfect
in every detail. Mr.. and Mrs. Carr left
for the home of the late Governor Carr,
In Edgecombe, where they were given an
elegant reception tonight by the groom
mother and sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
in GREENSBORO
Methodist Protestant Church Viii There
ocate a College.
spcc,nl TO The Times. Dispatch

Special to The Times. Dlspatch.)
x 4 GREENSBORO. N. G., February 25.-
The Executive Committee appointed by
the last conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church Of North Carolina to
establish college for the education OF
young men and women met in adjourned
session here last night, After q long de-
liberation. the committee about midnight
selected Greensboro MS the most deslra-
bic point for the institution. Tho main
contest was between Henderson and
Greensboro, but the latter place received
large majority and the vote was then
made unanimous.
Greensboro has subscribed about $1,000
to tho fund IN cash and an offer of land
In three portions Of the suburbs. A spe-
cial committee appointed last night is
out to-day investigating the three prop
critics with view to selecting ono, 1t
is understood that the committee does
not propose to begin active work on the
college until the sum of SIC, coo at least
is available, or this amount nearly
$50 900 is in sight and 1t Is confidently
believed that with the matter OF location
determined the other $4,000 will In the
course OF few months be secured.
The membership Of this denomination
In North Carolina, while not nearly equal
to that of the Baptist and Methodist
Episcopal churches, Is composed OF ener-
getic, progressive people IN every COM
munlty. who believe especially In pro-
gress, and as a rule arc highly educated.
Tho location Of This additional educa-
tIonal Institution In Greensboro will
mean a great deal for tho community,
There was meeting Of the Guilford
Battle Ground Company and representa-
tlves Of the business organizations OF
the city last night to take action looking
4 to the location Of the Davidson and Nash
monuments, recently provided for by
Congress-, on the battle ground Of Gull
ford Courthouse, The location rests
with Governor Aycocls, and a large dele
cation was appointed to go to Raleigh
Friday to present the battle ground
claims to his attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
Searched With Arms for a
Missing Witness.
MIR. HARTWAS MISSING MAN
The Bljou and the Academy Of Music
were Inspected by Guard In
structed TO Bring Him IN
Dead or Alive.

4as with martial mien and bnyonets nxcd
fercoly upon their muakets, squad OF
geyentieth Regiment soldiers marched UP
TO tho Academy OF Music last ngiht IN
n quest ii young man who felt more IN
terestcd In social pleasures and N the
production OF faust than he DID IN
n court-martlal at which he was star
witness But the search was vain ana .
the squad, after waiting and Worrying tor
about an hour, dashed Off full speed 10
the nrmory. where they came near get
ting locked out
The young private in question was NIT.
Joseph r. Hart. At n court-martial neld
by Company B. OF the Regiment. last
u night, Mr.. Hart was an Important VII
ness After reaching certain point ~
& was Impossible to proceed without MIN.
But strangely to say, Mr. Fart appeared
I not. thereby violating an important regu-
{ In ton So necessary was his attendance
4 that Lieutenant At. Matthews. In com
Ynand, detailed squad--Corporal Glenn
and Priyates Davis and Winn-to bring
him in, dead or alive.
First to the house Of the young man
and then to the Bijou Theatre went the
d snuad. and then bnck to tho house,
where they learned that bIr. Hart was
nj the Academy. Tho squad went back
and got muskets and bayonets. signi-
fIcent action. Then It proceeded to tho
n Academy. While two OF tho men STOOD,
n gun In hand, at either door, the third
vent inside and hunted from top to bot
\ tom-orchestra, balcony and gallery.
But no Hart was Forthcoming, and final
IS. after waiting until about II o'clock,
at which time the Academy closes. the
squad made hurried departure for
y quarters.
Tho corporal declared tina the would
have forced Mr.. Hart to so with aim
had he found the young man. Army regu-
la lions, he said, are strict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
Heard in BerryvilIe,

ls,o,lal 10 Tho Times, DlspRtch.)
RERRYViLLE, VA February %
Considerable excitement has been caused
recently at Rppon' SIX miles nortll OF
this place, by the discovery OF SEVERN
finnd ~ oolored persons. and they all in
nna house, which is In an isolated Sit
nation SO that II has not spread. DR.,
yennIng, Of Charlestown, W,sVa, has
charge Of the cases, and every precaution
ia being taken to prevent an epidemic,
Mr., u. q. Helvestlne has sold his farm
~ eighty acres, just south OF the town,
TO MI i. M. Thompson, at the price OF
SEQ m acre, MI, aelyestine bought this
farm four years ago for $40 an acre. and
has paid for ii entirely from tho pro-
ceeds os the land,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
ron NJ. Noiil Biacis d tract 81 land Z,

srot,, Mr. Nciil Black a tract Of land NJ
Manchcster, ten miles west from this
Dlace. On the Atlantic ard yadkin Rail-
rond, al, which they will build still ano-
atlier factory. 1tals BY no tneans i'm
probable tint 1rayetteville may become
an important center of the silk manu-
Pict,iring Industry The Investments
made here have proven very successful,
and the Paterson company plan AHA
build Ike met, who are ADDRESSING then-
selves to the work Of 1ifetme Neat,
thrifty Villages, With gardens and 9th
or attractive surroundings. hava grown
up around their mills for the operatives,
who are all negroes ana =. they have given
mai School, erecting hall and bestow.
lng valuable land for the future use Of
the Institution. 1t IL no secret that tho
labor conditions at Paterson have been,
and still are, very unsatisfactory, and
many here believe that the Ashley Ball
ley Company would not be averse to
transferring all their capital and Indus
trial Interests to this point
The outlook is good here for an enter
prise which, Tie accomplished. would be
hailed with rejoicing by the business men
and manufacturers Of Fayetteville. Mr..
"A. A. Lisman, Of New York. president
of the Fayetteville and wilmington
Steamboat Company, designs co-cperat-
iuB Will YIN l'iiSc, ~ CsihCiitl W
the Aberdeen and Rocknsh Railroad.
which already has connection with the
Seaboard AIR Line Railroad, with Wow
to extending that road to Fayetteville
as It's eastern terminal, running straight
to the new wharves Of Mr. tlsman's
company, and working In connection
with the steamer City OF Fayetteville
and such other boats as may be put on
the line. It Is intended also to run a
street car line from the wharves to tho
company's up-town offices and ware
houses. now building on the corner OF
Donaldson and Franklin Streets This
Is logical combination OF river anu
railroad interests, increasing the freight
and passenger traffic or the former and
giving to the latter cheap water trans
portatlon to a seaport. The extension
Of the Aberdeen and Rockflsh Railroad
would open to market q fine country,
rich in timber, well watered nnd having
excellent grain and textile mill powers,
with soil adapted to corn. cotton, light
tobacco. and especially grapes, small
fruit and vegetable truck.
Captain James b. Smith died at 4 30
O'clock this morning at his residence,
on Haymount, suburb of Fayetteville,
aged siIty-three years. He was q GAL
liant, faithful Confederate Soldier, serv-
ing first in the famous Bethel North
Carolina Regiment on the Yorktown
Peninsula, and afterwards. TIL the close
OF the war, in Company r., Thirteenth
North Carolina Battalion, Stuart's Light
Artillery, +aj8l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
CHARGED WITH GAMBLING.
Well Known Residents Involved in Cor
fession of Charlotte Men.
Especial to The Tllnes-Dlspatch.)

NM ~ Especial to Inc $1llnes-Dlspatch.) "
Be CHARLOTTE, n. ca February 20
Eight we'll known residents Of Charlotte
who were charged with gambling. were
bound over. to the Superior Court to-day
In bonds aggregatlng $500, a sensa-
tIonaI feature of the tria was the admis-
sion OF Henry c.. Williams and VIII
Jones that they had "suuealed' to Re-
corder Shannonhouse Williams Is the
proprietor Of the Leland Hotel In this
city, while Jones belongs to good
family.
A wear ago the recorder examined both
men as to gambling In this city and they
made sworn statements declaring their
Ignorance, The recorder secured evidence
to prove they had gambled and said that
unless they became state Witnesses 81, ne
llams and Jones at once made adms-
sions that resulted In the arrests OF the
men with whom they had played poker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
Rockingham Marriages.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
HAMLET. N. c., February 25.--Three
beautiful and accomplished young ladies'
theil homes: Miss May -egrnnde, daugh-
ter Of the late Hon, James i, Legrnnde,
to Mr.. William Laud, prominent mer-
dauphter Of Rev Malcolm Mclyer, Of
RocElngham, to MI, Conoly, Of South
Ca1ollna, and Miss Allis Brundy, OF Hnm-
let. TO MT. Charles Page. n near kins-
man Of Dir, walter H.. Page. There are
many visitors In both Rockingham and
Hamlet to attend these marriages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
CANNING INDUSTRY.
Extensive Preparations are Being Made
ii Richmond County.
-lspecLal to- The Times. Dtspa ten. D

b . Il lid H..
Especial to The Times Dtspatch.)
A FARNHAI. VA, February 25.-Exten-
sive preparation is being made In this
soc ton for growing early tomatoes Here
tofore this industry was almost entirely
confined to that portion of the Northern
Neck bordering on the Potomac River
years Messrs. w. A. and J, p. Lewis have
been very successful at growing heets
for early market. This year scores Of
farmers are going Into beet raising.
Quite a number OF the people Of this
community met ut the parsonage on Fri
day evening OF last week and formed
a reading circle, to be known as the
s"Longfelow Reading Circle" The circle
Will meet every other Friday evening at
l.. Vea2ey was elected president; Miss
Mabel Motley, vice-president, and Mr..
Judson Booker, secretary,
3 DR.. Robert O. Lynll. of Baltimore, son
Of Hon John M. Lyall, has decided to
move to Warsaw, Va, to practice his
profession.
. MI. w. II. Otis and family, of Washing
ton. D. c., moved into their new home
ut Farnham on Monday. the @d Instant.
The remains OF w. G. Callahan who
died at the hospital In W .lliamsburs,
were brought home last week and In
tered at Calvary Church, Rev Richard
Edwards conducting the funeral services.
Farham Cannery will BE- run this yenr
by Messrs i. @, Booker and John NJ
Lyal,
Mr.. Judson Booker, son Of our county
man, Mr. Il. q, Hooker, has recently
bought Cedar Grove" farm. near Earns
ham. This is one Of tno hest farms in
this part of tho county, and was tho late
residence Of DIR. Il. ID. Booker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
Calley-Davls.

A pretty wedding Of yesterday was that
of Mr.. Daniel II. Galley and Miss Dora
Davis, which took place at the residences
of Mrs Maggie r, Amos, NO. 40 SCUM
Asa Driscou, of Manchester, a reception
followed and refreshments were served.
Among the guests from Manchester We're:
%. II. Ray and wife, Russell Sharpe, u
III. Vim, j. e. Williams, r. 5, craig
Bernard Smith and S, II, Burke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
BENEFIT. FOR THE HOSPITAL
Bostock to Give One for the Propose

Bostock to Give One for the Proposed
Chimborazo Hospital.
# The Bostock shows will give q benefit
March 9th and 10th for the proposed
srhimhorazo Hospital, which the noble
women OF Church ELL are working SO
earnestly to establish.
Both the management OF the SHOWS
and The ladies' will make every effort 70
make the performances Of these Two
days eclipse all others. There VIII be
some unique attractions each night. Il
ID probable that physician VIII go into
the cage with tho lions one night.
handsome and well illustrated pro-
gramme will be issued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
Goniuctor,s Foot Crushed.

n '77Tl- ISneclnl to The TImes-Ilspht ch.J =
LEIGH. N, c.. February 25.--W p,
cooper. one Of the Oldest and most val
lued conductors in the Raleigh Street
railway service. had his foot caught in
eogs of the machinery and crushed SO
that anputation at the ankle was neeesd,
sary. lie had the doors N the bottom Or
tho car omen while the car was running
3ord his foot slipped into the machinery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
WILL INQUIRE INTO
DEATH OF HAGAMAN
Associated Press

NEW YORK. February 25-District At.
storney Jerome said to-day that 1t had
been decided to Investigate the death OF
Theodore Hagaman in this city IN Sep
TENDER, 1900, shortly after he had wllled
tha bulk Of his fortune 20 his wife, who
IS now Mrs. Walter II. Deabarre' ltel-
ntives of Hagap'an arc seeking TO secure
from Mrs. Delabarre an accounting ~
the estate, the value OF which they hold
IL, be about $1,50O, OOO. 1t3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
MR.. THOMPSON BACK,
Went TO Atlantic City to Meet With.
Electricians.

President w II. Thompson. Of the
National Association Of Municipal Elec-
trlcians, has Just returned from Atlantic
City, where he went to attend q meeting
of the Executive Committee Of that body
to make arrangements for the annual
convention which meets there IN August.
MI. Thompson said last night that the
members OF the convention have not
stopped talking OF the splendid manner
in which they we're entertained while
here at the last convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
PLAY WILLIAM TELL;
BULLET IN BOYS HEAD
1snoc,o, e The Times. Dispatch. ]

SHARON, PA. February 29-While
nlaying William Tell, John Murphy, aged
nino years. was shot in the head by his
hrother, Amos, two years older this
morning and badly wounded. John placed
IN annie on his head and his brother
-. ~. ~ N with a 90 calibre rifle, The
S,,Ilet struck the boy on the cheek and
lodged in his head. ITO will likely recov--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
IN FAYETTEVILLE
Ashley Bailey Company Build Another
Factory.

(snecial to The Times-Dispateh,)
5FAYElyrnvIILn, N. g.. Feb. go
The Ashley Bailey silk Manufacturing
Company, Of Paterson. n, u, opwnlfns
the two largo silk mil Is In Tile southern
suburbs Of this city have purchased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-26
Won't Go to Chicago.

Governor Montague has declined the
invitation to address the Irouuols Club, Of
Chicago. He had to do 10 OF, account Of
the press Of business
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29
Public inspection Of COnnOisssurs Desired,

In extending this invitation, | realize
that the present age, is one of particular
DEMAND. And those demands, having
established themselves by the PUBLIC II is
necessary for the progressive dealer to
make the most strenuous effort to meet the
DEMANDS of the public, no matter how
particular they may be, or who makes
them.
Seven years ago, noted the demand
for first-class LIQUOR STORE in theWest
End. The welfare of the public required
a place where PURE LIQUORS could be
purchased. | established my business
and made il a practice to purchase none
but Pure Goods direct from Bond and
sold same at prices that dehed any and
all competition. The public has appre-
ciated my efforts and treatment, and my
business has increased to such an extent
that have been forced to enlarge and
remodel my store, and to-day ! have
the most complete and finished Stocked
LIQUOR House south of New York. A
store where none but the purest goods
are sold, and where can satisfy beyond
any controversy or doubt in both prlce
and qualify.
The DEMAND of the Connoisseur, or the
most particular patron. Soliciting your
future patronage. and thanking you tor
the past, remain yours respectfully,
EDWARD WEISS, Proprietor,
West End Liquor Store.
Cor. West and Calvert Sts.. Annapolis
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29
SANTA VISITS BAPTISTS.
Paid His Respects To Children
of The New Sunday
School.

There were merry making among
the members of College Avenue Baptist
Church and the children of the Sun
day school last night at the Assembly
Rooms.
Santa Claus paid his annual visit
and though few days over due he
was none the less welcome. Santa came
with his pack on his back and taking
his cue from the Capitals Santa
Claus letters, he dived deep down into
his leathern pouch and brought forth
numerous letters containing requests
for gifts desired. One of these read as
follows: Dear Santa Claus-Please
send me a church," signed college
Avenue Baptists. F"
Another letter was something like
this Dear Santa Claus-Please send
me house to live i'm Signed 1.-THE
pastor of College Avenue Baptist
Church. " There were number of let
ters of similar character.
The children were not forgotten
Each child of the Sunday school re-
ceived box of candy and an orange
from Santa Claus. Previous to the
distribution of gifts there was a must
cal and literary entertainment in
terspersed with musical selections by
the Annapolis Mandolin Club that
kindly offered their services for the
occasion. A number of the Sunday
school children recited pieces appro-
pirate to Christmas. The entertainment
was very much enjoyed by everybody
present
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29
ACADEMY REGISTER IS OUT
Contains Complete List of OFF,
GERS, Instructors And
Midshipmen.

The annual register Of the Naval
Academy was issued today. The reg
ister contains the following data: A
historical sketch of the foundation of
the Naval Academy and list Of the
superintendents up TO the present
time, the list of naval officers of the
several departments now attached to
the Academy. the marine officers
stationed at the barracks, the names
of the midshipmen of the four classes.
both in alphabetical order according
TO the relative standing in their classes
also the merit roll of the midshipnen
of the classes appointed in 1928 and
1899.
The roster of the midshipmen is as
follows: First class, 81; second class,
l22; third class, 152; fourth class, 3l3 !;
total, $40. The register also con-
tains the regulations governing the ad-
mission of candidates into the Naval
Academy, the schedule of the course of
instruction and the programme of
the practical exercises for the mid
shipmen. 1t is altogether a valuable
reference book for the Naval Academy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-12-29
Death of Martin Wagner.

Mr.. Martin Wagner, of Baltimore,
one of the best known canned goods
packers in the United States, died at
his home in that city yesterday.
Mr.. Wagner bought large tract of
land at Curtis Bay, this county, which
is now thriving settlement known as
Wagner's Point. There is located the
packing house of the company, with
largely increased capacity and en-
bracing every device known to the
business. Immediately adjoining is the
can factory, the output of which has
been increased from 20, 200, 600 cans
per annum to 10000, 900. Near by,
and a striking figure in this great
group of buildings, is the box factory.
Thus in one center are combined all
the departments of tie packing indus
try. Mr.. Wagner is survived by a
widow and six children. His funeral
will take place on Thursday.