davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
HAS A RIGHT TO KILL
Governor Peabody Granted Eztraor-
binary Powers.

St. Louis. June "a number Of tee
grams from s. H Wood, private
secretary Of Governor James H. Pea
body Of Colorado. awaited the latters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Anarchy Relans.

Then followed the rioting in which McGee killed and
least six persons injured
ong Sheriff Bell ordered all soldiers in the
appointed 100 deputies Wholesale of
mel viii be made, it S said
Soldiers editors and printers of
Daily City Marshal OConne and put them the
bull pen.
an wealthy mine owners CARVING guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Mines Closed Down.

Among the mines that have already
closed down are the Stratton hide
pendence the Last Dollar. Theresa
and the Shurtlon These properties
employed nearly 1000 men.
Tire streets or Victor are filed with
aH exaHed mob and much loud talk Is
being nduIged in.
City Marshal C0uneu of Victor vas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Injnred.
Trouble Started.

Secretary Clarence c. Hamln Of the Mine Owners association
concluding short address, said
II hear what the boys in the mines have got to
say about this trouble
William Hosns union miner from GoldGd threw up his
hand and shouted: Let talk
this the crowd began hiss Hosns and Put him
A free-for-al fight followed and shooting began
Most OF the shots directed skyward
Hoskms fell with bullet in his body and the crowd scattered
u every direction
Secretary Hamn who had been standing kept
talking unmindfu of the hasorm of bullets that whcd about
his head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Armed 90 Assembled.

At the same armed with ali weapons,
assembling the ground the of Victor
response call for meeting Most
VINO declared their intention to the
death amy attempt them out of the district.
Marshal Michael OCOnnel hurredy IN several nun
them union deputy policemen after
being refused admission Mine Owners headquarters After
conference Bell and number of mine Mayor
Frank French removed City Marshal 0COnne who then dis
rlissn his darnfins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
wounded Gathered Up.

After the first excitement had somewhat cleared away the in
jl-ed and the dying were gathered up
r. MCGEE of Victor who instantly killed. had been stand
ing thirty above the who had been fight
ing and al innocent spectator.
Alfred Miller and j. carried the Victor hos
pal
An eye witness of the shooting said:
carry shot through the head
through the think that than five
shot"
pitched battle is looked for minute There 1000
and the arming themselves and lined
up ON he corner of Fourth and Victor
Previous the ong Sheriff Henry H. Robertson had been
summoned Mine Owners association ArHoy
hall bv committee composed of c. c. Ianu Of the
socaton J. Murphy, Of the Fndey mime and IT, T.
Hill of Theresa meeting his resignation demanded
He yielded Then Edward Bell appointed by the
county commissioners fiji Robeons unexped term Rob
union before ne elected sheriff Bel Is
member of the Citizens Alliance
Nearly the district had been closed bE order OF the
Mime Owners association of foced into
the surrounding hills Fully 1200 supporters OF the assoca
ton gat about Armory hall, where it meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
80 ARREsTs 80.

by Attorney 2. Frank Hangs. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

Lead. $50 per 100 pounds
copper IcaSrine1. ltsc ger io
silver. aac per Ouuce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
An Accident"

BY order OF Major II. A. MAYOR Of
the national guard the bodies were re-
moved from the coroner's establishment
to another uudertakers- This action
was taken on request Of J. s. Murphy,
Superintendent of the Findley mine,
because. II was alleged. that Coroner
James Dorau had remarked before the
discovery of the Internal machine that
the death of the men was due TO an
accident. Later Coroner DOrsn ex-
planned that although re had spoken
of the disaster as an awful accident"
he was convinced that a terrible crime
had been committed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
E,P:&5;S53Si$S
:|lIIS!EI$$1:? c! GEilIIll|!El

land and the ducks of Back Bay In an
unfair manner. He declared that he had
lost faith in Mr., Cleveland a who had
broken faith with the Democratic party.
He did not favor the denomination OF
Nj. Cleveland.
4 The House refused to set the Sale re-
apportionmert bill as special order
for Wednesday, tho motion having been
made by Mr.. Withers and opposed by
Messrs. Powell and r., r, Lee, Jr.
y Mr.. Boaz had the Finance Committee
discharged from the consideration of
Senate bill No. 100, amending the law in
relation to social clubs, so as to require
those chartered since April l3, 1908, to OBJ
tain their licenses In the manner re-
required OF regular bar rooms.
ANNEXATION MEASURE,
Mr.. Lee, OF Fairfax. moved to amend
tho Anderson annexation bill, so as to
three miles of q theological seminary.
The amendment was opposed By Messrs,
Gum and Kelley, and Mr.. Lee declared
in support of the proposition that If
Alexandria were allowed to so on, she
would eventually become q second Lon
dom {
The House agreed to the Senate amend
ments to the bill, ard thus the long bat
tie over tho proposition offannexing prop
finally passed. only awaiting the sigma
ture OF the Governor In order to become
law. sa X s.
amendments was ayes o.; noes. 4.
THE House bill. with Senate amend
ments. relating to State Repositories
caused some discussion. the Senate
amendments providing that the Governor
and treasurer may designate any banks
as State Repositories which they may
choose. IA
Mr. Kelley thought the measure as 1t
came from the Senate was n dangerous
ono. and would subject the candidate
for treasurer (not to be elected by tho
people) to- a great many teMptations.
Mr., Jordan got In an am endment. pro-
yiding that nothing in the act shall he
construed to apply to theSact OF January
80 1855, providing for the deposit OF State
funds In certain cases,
There were several other amendments.
designed to strengthen the securities to
be given by the banks for tho safe keeping
of the funds, and then tho bill was re-
jccted by vote of So to II,
Senate bill No. 1875. providing for the
appointment OF an auditing committee to
look into the methods OF accounting by
State and county officers, was defeated
and a motion to reconsider was made and
passed by.
MI. ISeezelps bill amending the school
laws, 80 as to forbid the appointment
Of near relatives Of the superintendent
ana members of, the county and city
boards as teachers causedr some discus
sion. and Mr. Ould. Of Campbell, took
occas sion ia rap present conditions In a
severe N amer He went a fter tho system,
which he declared was one that fostared
an oft,ceholding class IN every county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
RENT PAID OUT &
FOR POST I + /.
Figures as to First and Seconds
& Class Offices Rented in y 'iilr' -Ss5Si
gi11iia and North Carolina.
ginia and

{5 fE,ron, Our Regular Correspon dent 2S3sss1ss
Fl WASHINGTON, D. c., March The
Postmaster General has Just sent to the
Senate. in response to a. resolutlonS4 OF
inquiry from that body, q statement or
the quarters and buildings rented BY the l
6lepnrtment in the various States and
Territories and the District Of Column
sbia, The list Is n very lengthy one, and
one is surprised to learn that. there are
So many postoffices kept in rented build
iings. Il .sis5S5 q. {. !, Ss'
The following is O 8 stat cement Of ii che
amounts allowed by the department for
the rent Of premises for postof tices q Eg
tho first and second class In Yirgl MIA and
North Carolina: $S MI Sisf
VIRGINIA. 5sj s58SS Ii s4S
2 charlottesville, annual rental, 81 200.
University Of Virginia, annual rental
s144. q a. u.
Fredericksburg, annual renta $7o0 Cheat
Hampton, annual rental. $40 cheat and
Light. $88 Nj &, M Hit ss a q. 93
5{ Lexington, annual rental. 500 Cheat and
light. 38 $i sf ,y ii + y. !. ~
and light. lsG u !; l38 SSsss5
Newport News annual rental, 81 JOG heat
and light.
Portsmouth, annual rental. $3.50 Cheat
and light. s. 4sS
Richmond, Station A. annual rental
$1,000 Cheat and light: Station B, ans
nual rental, $3.50 cheat land lisnt. n
Suffolk. $500 (eeat and light).
Winchester 500 Cheat and light). a5 s:sss
e. NORTH CAROLINA.
Concord. s400.i
r Durham, 81 600 Cheat and hght VI ss3s
Elizabeth City. $500, s 81 3sa M
& Fayetteville 500 cheat and light VA.
Goldsboro, $500 cheat and Light. st
II II igh Point. $3.50 cheat and light.
Kinston. 5000 Cheat and light. u M ssS
I Rocky Mount $3.50 cheat and light).
Salisbury, $50 Cheat and light. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
ANNEXATION
Bill ASSES s; / ! J
Measure for Extension Of $.C(,ity
Limits Nov Goes to g$tlhe
Governor To Sign.
PASS GENERAL ROAD l,'1',|: . BILL
@Thc Senate Adopts the Edmond
son Measure Aftct. Tackii1g Oil
Twcnty-scvcn Amendments.

Both branches OF tile General Assembly
yesterday began tho lust week OF the ses '
sion OF 1901 very industriousy, sitting
for more than six hours each III the ell
fort to clear up the congestion Of DIS
on the calendars.
Tho House agreed TO the senate amend
ments TO the Anderson Bill for the an
ncYation OF territory By cities and toWl,s
ana the extension OF their limits. thus,
relieving all anxiety rs to the fate Of
the bill, so far as the General AS
scmbIy is concerned. The bill nov goes
ID the Governor. who Will. 1t is believed,
approve the measure and II Will there
after become operativc.l There is some
anxiety us to Ills action In the case.
W The Senate devoted the greater portion
OF the morning ind afternoon sessions
to consideration Of the Ed,nondson gen
eral road bill which vas finally r'ts II
ed. Twcnty-scven changes were made IN
tho draft OF the mcas sure as 1T came IRON
the House. Few OF these are. important
cnd one strikes at the vital tprincl pie sof.
the bill. The most important is the
change placing the selection OF road SUI
OF supervisors instead Of: the circuit.
Judges. Many Of tho other changes are!
4 consequential or OF minor Importance. be-,
#inE deRigncd TO perfect the phraseology
( OF the bill. XII n
4 Both genate and House passed q large
number OF bills, especially the II onsc.a
where the afternoon session was g arenry3
round OF roll calls. Tho Senate llled
the Hobbs bill, providing for puhlir hang
ings s 81 MA
The Senate held three sessions. con-
venng for the last at 8 p. NJ. The House
held two long oneB both crowded With
work. T'hn attendance Of members O.
both bodies was unusually large.
The Senate.
Lieutenant 6 Governor Willard called the
Senate TO order at II a. NJ. for the wind
UP week OF the legislative session. The
attendance OF senators was large. there
being as many as thirty-four present.
Without prayer or preliminaries, the
Senate proceeded to work and sat until
2 r.. M, the greater part of the session
being devoted to consideration Of the Ed y
mondson general road bill. which was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
.B|:UlLD.NEWI CHURCH
AT ANOTHER PLACE.
East End Baptist Considering OF
Moving on Account Of En- 4.
IS croacllr1ent Of Negroes.

I 10y
Vi A flood tide OF negro population that
has been advancing slowly. but surely,
for the last few years, has at last made
1T almost imperative that the East End
Baptist Church, Of this city, be removed t
to another location,
about seventeen years ago, tho sneighbor-
hood was made up mostly of white Speo-
pie, many of whom have since moved
away. Tho negroes have graduiaLlllyc ONE
IN from the territory farther out and
have settled all around the church. Eff
forts to check the encroachment have
been futile, though persistent, and they
will be continued. Should they m eet with
any show of success, and the Introduction
Of whito families In the neighborhood
servo to straighten things out some what,
the removal nlayAnot occur. The erection
of a new G church could not be undertaken
for two orSt three years, and the congre-a
cation will probably hold out q lingering
hope that when everything is gotten
ready for the change, it will not be ne
cessary after all 81
Meanwhile the matter will be taken up
and the congregation will probably de-
eide to have a new church. raise funds
and move in two or three years If the
overflow of negroes is not checked by
that time. A meeting will be held on the
Monday after the third Sunday OF the
present month and the whole question
will be discussed a committee composed
Of Dr.. W. r. Il. Smith, DR.. G. 8. Gardner
and Dr.$J. B. Hutson. representing tho
Baptist Minister'S Conference. will meet
with the congregation and advise with
them. A site for the proposed new church.
when 1t is selected, Will probably be
within the city limits. several blocks
away from the present structure.
The Rev. Joel T. Tucker will continue
as pastor of tho East End Church: a
recent coll from Taaewell, together with
a belief that his work here was about
finished. led Mr., Tucker to consider the
advsabillty Of rendering his resignation
as pastor Of the Richmond church. The
committee of Baptist ministers named
above held a. consultation with the church
members and discussed the situation. a
congregational meeting was held recently
and a practically unanimous request was
made that Mr. Tucker continue his work
as pastor Of the church. He took the
matter under consideration and stated
yesterday that he had about decided 70
| stay. isl vs. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

People who have never lived on q farm ana
witnessed the gastronomic feats OF hungry
hired man have certainly missed slghs lof
gods aud men, After six long hours Of eoog,
hard, hot work In the haryest'deld, no geIs nls
feet undor well.laden table and VOC DO Qnlo
the good things thereon, The manner ~ Whlcn
he slows away the fat of the land Is no deluslon,
Yellow-legged fried chickens, green peas, new
potatoes, good cornbread, hunks Of fresh pu1teE,
cherry pies and numerous other wholesome ana
substantial articles OF diet disappear one after
the other In rapid and regular succession. !hat
meal Is well worth I'LL the hours Of hard work he
has nut In to earn II and many a man who Is
regarded as being more Fortunate than heiwould
nav handsomely for tho hired mans capacity TO-
ellioy such meal, stomach like his would
be worth q fortune Of any mans money, who suf-
fers the constant and continuous Pangs OF dys-
pepsin. such stomach eyery ono can have;
fIch and poor alike and for price that Is within
Che reach of all. Z, z.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dyspePtic's
certain relief throughou tho regions Of the earth.
They act In O natural, mild but firm, determined
manner and never fail to cure dyspepsia. They
do the work Of your stomachfor you and digest
your food Just as your stomach used 20 Whel, y
was well, You can prove this BY putting your
food into q glass lar With one Of the Tablets and
suf,clent water and you viii SEQ tho food disested
10 lust the same time as the digestive flNlds OF
~ stomach would DO II. That Will SATISFY your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

mind. Now, to satisfy both your mind and body,
take one OF Stusrts dyspepsia Tablets after eat.
lng-eat all and what you want--and you Will
feel In your mind that your food Is being digested
because vol, will feel no disturbance Or weight
In your stomach; In fact, you viii forget all
about having q stomach Just as you did Waen
you were q healthy boy or girl,
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act N 2 natural
way because they contain only the natural Gle.
mcnts OF tho gastric juiues and other digestive
fluids OF the stomach, It makes no d1fferapce
what condition the stomach ls IN, they go right
ahead OF theirown accord and do their work they
know their business and surrounding condlti
do not influence them In the least, They thus
relieve the weak stomach of all Its burdens and
uiye II its much needed rest end permit u to be-
come strong and healthy. Nature restores and
REBUILD tho wasted tissues Of the stomach Just
as sllo restores any other injured tissues Of the
body or a broken bone when not interierea with.
All Interference With Natures work Of rostora-
tIon IS entirely prevented by the nso Of Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. !,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are lor sale py az
druggists az 30 cents o box. They are 50 well
known and their popularity IL 50 great that no
druggist would think Of being without them, In
fact physicians arc prescribing thcm all oyer
the land and II your own doctor Ia real honest
With you, he will tell You frankly that there -
nothing on earth so good for dyspepsia az
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
BELIEVES HIM INNOCENT.
Son Of Wiltrax Declares Police
Invented Story He Told. Nj
4. (By AssocIated Press !

oyttasSOClttte t.TS5S.J
CHICAGO. III L., March 7,--NIll lionaireS
Peter Van YlissIngen has cond uctsd ]. M
H W an {aG mpysttery
i,Nyiltrax, although convicted. is probably
Innocent Of the murder of four-ysar-old
was sentenced to the penitentiary. Il vas
Julius Wlltrax. son OF the accused, that
the defendant was convicted .,B q he boy
confessed to the police that his Their
killed tho child, testified to the. murder
In court. and later repIdiated the testi-a
MI, Van vllsslngcn took the boy 70 t,ias
palatial home and made him as one ~
the family. He. soon transformed him
mentally as & we'll MS physically from I, ~
child OF the gutter to a bright and I'M M
gent boy; All the time Mr.. Var, ylIssln I
81 the boys story. The lad insists that
he was forced to tellgit by the, poliee:s
related were invented by the police. and
{ that he learned them by heart. " IS a.
story Of suggestion and intimidation.s
After two months Of daily contact =, wit e
belief that the convicted man Is innocen f.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
A child Saved :;D
'RoyNolan Given Back to
His Parents.
IA Very Happy Mother and and q
Very Happy Home.
A Full Description Of flow It All.
Game About. @
az 5roery place would be this earth
Were there no little people III. III;
,rhe song of llfc would lose It's mirth
Were they no children to begin It"

Our children are In truth the light Of
our lives, Tho word home has its fullest
ms anlnE only when there are children
ioy which thrills eac CHI word of the follow
Ing communication from Mrs John Y.
Nolan. 81 Solely st., Gharlcstown, Mass.
She says OF her son Roy:
my little boy Roy was AFFLICTED with
nervousness and violent, con.vulsons since
no was six months old. tried many
s reH ed es with no success. AZ the age Of
three years he. was taken sick With diph.
iberia, and after sixteen weeks severe
illness at the hospital. he was returned
lone ION e. in an extremely weak and ,ex-.
.liaustod B condition. The slightest excite
ment would result IN yiolent, conv,,lsi9 !,
sicians and medicine TO cure him. was
Induced BY friends, who recommended
the remedy. to. try =. C'reene,s Nervurn
Il purchased bottle, and the result has
Indeed been wonderful. Roy commenced
to Improve Immediately; his appetite re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

81 q y 3 Is 1
turned and the commissions have now
entirely ceased. DIR. Greenc's Neryura ls
indeed onderf!i,medicine ,, ana trust
Wide publicity in order. that all children
similarly afflicted may be cured. My full
permission Is given IT, publish this testi-
Inonial for offers FOOD. n5
your infants or children are sick.
give them that grea test of all childrens
remedies. Dr. C1reenes Nervura blood and
nerve rertady. This wonderful remedy
is, above all, a family medicine, and Its
name is household word In thousands
OF homes all over the land. 1t s made
from pure and harmless vegetable rene
10 the nerves. and at the same time,
strengthens and invigora ties the entire
system. restoring O faithful color to the
check. refreshing sleep. strong nerves.
stout limbs, and that bounding health
and vitality which all children Should y .
lave.4 Els sperfectly&, safe to- stglve Sto
children Of any age. and its curative and
restorative affects y a re4wonderful,s
1T is not patent medicine BUT the
prescription bf the spost success5uli living g
Specialist II cgrg la, 'a n chronic
| New York city. H has the largest prac-
tlce in the world, and this grand medical
discovery is the result of Ibis vast exper-
fence. The great reputation OF Dr. Greene
is guarantee that his medicine Will
cure. and the fact that he can be con-
suited by anyone a IT. any time, free Of
charge, personally or by AZ tier, gives abb
solute assurance Of the beneficial action
OF this wonderful medicine.
Recommended and for sale by all
Druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

Richnonders in New York. SS
NEW, YORK. March q yeratt MlsS
IoffnIan' ". Gray; Imperial g. GoheIi
York, a. Eichel, A, 3. Williams. Y: Ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

Rent box in the strong fire and burglar
prcot vault Of The State Bank OF Ylr-t
g.nia. Charges moderate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

IMPORTANT NOTICE,
stamer "Charlotte,'' of the York River
afternoon, March It'll connection leay-
Ing Richmond at AGO P, NJ, arriving
Baltimore $3.50 A. M, One way rate. $3.50;
round trip $4.O0. Il
G. ". WEsTBURY. D. p, a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

Rent box In the strong fire and burglar
proof vault of The State Bank of Viz
gnia. Charges moderate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
BEWARE !, OF A COLD.

4 Every cold Weakens inc lungs. lowers
the vitality and paves the way for moro
serious diseases. Colds are quickly curAd
by Chamberlaln's Cough remedy and all
danger avoided. For sale BY all drug
glsts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

He wanted tho trustees elected by Mt
people, and ha snid7z q man rad beer
named innocently by jthe Judge III his
county as Il member of the board on the
Recommendation OF q man who could not
be elected d jaiiltor ny the people. 11e
said In support Of his position that an
officer OF his county who was appointed
by the colfrt was now being garnisheeu N
this city for 8uebts.
Y The Bill was advocated by Mr.. Boas
ana the amendment WIS rejected and the
bill passed.
Afternoon Session.
The chalr was resumed at $3.50 o'clock,
and the Bill offered by Mr.. EARLY TO make
January 10th u legal holiday. to DC known
as e-Jackson day, caused some debate,
Mr.. Early spoko for the BILL and It was
opposed BY Mr.. Hunley who. while DC.
sir.hE To honor Jackson, would have 1t
done on some other day, so as not to
eclipse the glory, I'LL OF which should go I
To Lee for Ills blrthday.%l
4 Mr.. Powell thought 1t was presumption
on tho part OF his young friend from tho
east" who was not fortunate enough TO
be born III time to participate In tho
glorics Of the late war. to tell those who
their heroes. He thought there were 80
many great men produced BY virginia.
that 1t was almost necessary to bunch
their birthdays In order to celebrate them
ALL Mr.. Anderson spoke for the bill, and
It was passed, ayes, 60; noes, g.
Mr., Ould, or Campbell, rising to a 1ues-
ton OF privilege, read from tho News
Leader n report OF the morning session
Of the House. IN which the member was
quoted as Saying that the Judge Of his
county could not be elected q janltor by
tho people. He disclaimed having used
any such languag &c. and said he desired to
mako public his denial.
On motion Of Mr.. Collier he was given
unanimous consent to- offer a bill TO au-
thorize tho town OF Phocbus to borrow Nv
money for public improvements. The Iblil
was referred, and the House at 6 O'Clock CLOCK
adjourned until II o clock to-day. g3 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

TO authorize the Roard Of SUPERVISOR Of
wwealth's attorney's office building on tho
hubble square in tho town Of Fairfax.
or sell rcul estate owned by 1t to any institu-