davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTIONS
Disorder Prevailed in Some OF Them
Negroes Bolt in Fauquier-Agnew
Forces Score Victory,

F0FCeS 2COFc q NlCtOT1s
The Henry County Republican cOnven.
ton at Martinsville Saturday was very
disOrderly. lt was necessary TO call in
the police TO quell the disorder, aud 10
keep the police present during the n.
mainder OF the convention.
The convention met 10 elect delegates
/ to the State convention and to the Fifth
district convention. The contendng
( factions were the Agnew wing, and the
5lemp faction.
The fight will be carried into both con.
ventions. The Slemp faction, which ap.
peared to be in the minority, held sep
arate convention.
well attended Republican county
convention was held at WarrentOn Sat.
urday IN elect delegates from Fauquier
county TO the district convention at
Alexandria on the 18th instant, and to
the State convention at Norfolk March
/ 3 W. X. Skinner was placed in nOmi
nation for temporary chairman, and W.
&. 6. Shumate was nominated by the
snti-Agnew faction. Sbinker's name as
placed bsfore the convention, and there
being no dissenting voice he was declared
elected. The anti-Agnew crowd was ex-
asperated by these tactics, and called for
a division, but were OVerruled There
was m uproar aud hot words were ex-
changed.
The anti-Agnew faction. composed
about two-thirds Of negroes, bolted, and
held convention elPeting county
chairman, county committee, and CON
testing delegates to both district and
State conventions.
1t was decidedly an Agnew victory.
The regular convention elected deeg ates
favorable to the present State organizs.
ton. The county organization remains
the same with but one exception on the
county committee President RoOse-
velts administration was Endorsed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
LEGISLATURE.
DEATH is THE PENALTY.
Anarchy Defined So as TO Embrace
Many Crimes-The Jordan Bill Dis
eussed In the House.

Anarchy Defined So as TO Embrace
Many Crimes-The Jordan Bill Dis
eussed In the House.
Anarchists are defined and their punish.
mrnt by death Is prescribed In a bill oi1er.
e1 IN the house. An anarchist 10, accord.
Jog To the bull any one who uses explosives
for robbery or other purposes, places
distractions or explosives on railroad
tracks, attacks officers Of the law makes
attack while masked, commits criminal
assault on any female, or harbOrs or con
ceals anyone guilty Of such crimes. HE
punishment is fixed at death by hanging
the governor being empowered TO offer a
reward of ~ 900 for his capture.
The house Saturday devoted a large
part Of its session To a discussion Of the
Jordan OJ ster bill, Aiessrs. Stubbs, ol
Gloucester, aud Gum, Of Norfolk, speak
ing in opposition TO IT, Mr.. Rev, Of Ac-
cOmac. ana Others opposed IL Monday
and "a vote will be taken Tuesday.
AmCn ny bills offered were the following
By MIR Coleman-TO authorize judges
Of corporation and circuit courts to per
init persons of good character 20 carry
concealed weapon.
BY MIR. RozAll-To allow persons guilty
If criminal assault or attempted criminal
assault, upon request, To be tried In
some place other than that in which the
crime was committed This ia intended
O. minimize the danger Of lynching.
By MIR. Stewart-Prohibiting the buria
of dead human bodies within 200 feet Of
the location Of any water supply.
by Mr.. ii C.. Lowry-Prohibiiing from
receiving pension, any Confederate
veteran, whore wife owns property
whose assessed value il not less than
$3.50.
By Mr. Gunter-To amend the code r.
atiye TO the manner in which justice
NAV associate justices with him In tris
cases, and prescribing what opinion
shall prevail in case OF difference.
BY Mr. Chapman-Amending the code
in relation 10 court orders pending
divorce suits regarding allowance for the
maintenance of the woman
Senator Mcllwaine has offered bill
making il a misdemeanor TO desert with
out just cause OF wiliully neglect to pro
vide for the support and maintenance 10y
any person OF his wife or minor children
in destitute of neceesitous circumstances
and To provide penalty therefor
The opening gun was fired in the hous'
OF delegates Saturday against the Jor
dan bill. 10y Mr.. Withers. Of Nansemond
tie was allowed by Mr.. Howle along
the same lines. The argument will be
continued and q final vote taken Tues
day afternoon.
4 bill was offered by Mr. Stewart. OI
Portsmouth. by request, TO redistrict the
State The classification will be found
in another column Of this paper.
PASSED BN HOrsf.
Bills passed by the house include
one providing compensation for listing
and posting persons who have paid their
capitation taxes 10 Ill rvs treasurerr
who make ont lists - cents Tor each hun
dred names and clerks > - cents ahun.
bred names for pies.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
RUSSIAN SHIP
BLOWN UP
Torpedo Transport Destroyed at Port
Arthur by a Mine.
TWENTY-FIVE MEN WERE LOST

ST. Petersburg Feb ia report
has been received from Viccroy Alex
ien saying that the Russian torpedo
transport Yenisei has been blown up
as the result Of accidentally striking q
mine at Port Arthur The fcnisei
sank. and Captain Stepanof. three oil
fcers and 81 men were lost.
viii Take Port Arthur In Week.
London. Feb. l3.-The British gov
crnmcnt has information which leads
Il to believe that Japan Is likely to
be In possession of Port Arthur a
week from now. In the best informed
Japanese circles here it is privately
thought that the war will be over by
July. Those British officials who are
cognizant OF the extraordinary thor
oughness with which Japan prepared
for the war are Inclined to share the
Japanese view regarding the duration
OF the struggle.
Reperts continue TO come In OF more
fighting around Port Arthur. II Is gen
orally believed here that Thursday g
bombardment was serious one and
that the Russian fleet suffered severe
Iy. Part of the town is reported TO be
in ruins from the fire Of the japanese
guns
Captain Tamari. the Japanese naval
attache here. discredits these rumors.
lie said The Japanese Will never
attempt to take Port Arthur from the
sea alone.
The captain attaches the greatest
importance to the seizure OF Masam-
pho. Korea, as giving Japan command
OF the Straits OF Korea. and prevent
ing a junction of the Russian squad.
rons. He thinks from the plans pre-
viously arranged that the main Jape-
nese squadron is still In the vicinity
OF Port Arthur. probably preparing
for another attack
Baron Hayashi. summing up events
in the Far East so far as they have
gone said
whatever may be- the eventual re-
suit Of the war. Russia. In allowing MS
TO occupy and fortify Masampho. has
created for herself another Darda-
nelles. with the fertilization OF Ma
Sample the integrity OF Japan is as
sured forever No feet can now pass
there against Japan's wishes. Even
n we are beaten we would not give mp
Masampho."
II is understood that the japanese
troops are advancing rapidly towards
the Yalu river There 1t IS expected
they will meet and engage the Russian
forces The japanese declare that the
numbers OF the Russian troops are
greatly exaggerated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
Northumberland Republicans Elect
DELEGATES.

At meeting at Heathsville, February
I. the Republicans Of Northumberland
county elected the following delegates to
the State convention at Norfolk on
March ,, 1904, and also to attend the
District convention to be held at time
aud place to be announced later: Hon.
Thomas Ball, Edwin Broun, Jr., Hon.
Malcolm A. Coles and Thomas Ball, Jr.
The delegates were instructed to vote AZ
unit, and were authorized to name
their own slternates. Ii ID. Shirley WAS
chairman OF the meeting, and Thomas
Ball. Jr., secretary. c r. Hall is the
county chairman.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16

Olona is something new in the com
mercial world. it is claimed. 1t is a
product OF the Hawaiian islands, Of
which a great deal more will proba-
bly, be heard in the next few years.
The fibre of the plant possesses many
Of the qualities OF fax, ramie and
silk. 1t grows in the tropical forests
and is alec found in the high eoun-
try at an altitude of two thousand
feet. The fibre is said TO be extra
ordinarily tiue, very light, very
strong and almost indestructible. A
rope OF the usual size looks like silk
and is said to be as strong as a ships
hawser, and strands OF the size OF
Irvine are as strong as wire. 1t is
thought to be very valuable.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.
ASSAILANT OF MRS. SHIELDS
RICHMOND PRISON.
Guarded by Armed Officers, the Pris-
oner Was Hurried on Special Train
From 6luefieid to Richmond.


oner Was Hurried on Special Train
From 6luefieid to Richmond.
The negro who assaulted and nearly
killed Mrs George Shields and little
daughter, 10 Roanoke, Saturday, Janu'
Ary 30. leaving them for dead, and then
rObhing the house. has been captured aud
has confessed his guilt lie was taken
10 Richmond from Blueteld, W. Va
passing through Roanoke at forty miles
An hour. guarded by Baldwin detectives.
The mans name is Henry Williams. lie
was arrested Tuesday by Copenhavef
aud 4. IL Bald win, Of the Baldwin DE
teciive Agency, and taken TO Bluetisld
Jail, where he had been until Friday when
ne WAS placed on a special train To he
taken to Lynchburg.
MADE FtLL CONFESSION.
Williams made confession OF the
crime To W g. Baldw win and T. l. Felts,
and surrendered To them the watches
and coat stolen from the Shields house
There was also found on him the knife
with which he tried To cut Mrs Shields
throat, the knife being covered with
blood lie stated that he was standing
ia the livery stable door about | O'Clock
in the morning and saw a woman with
basket of clothing go in the front door
OF the Shields home After this woman
came away he went across the street
aud in the front dor of the house The
door beng unlocked, he locked il behind
him and went through the hall and into
the kitchen, not expecting to find any
one in the house He came upon Mrs
Shields Unexpectedly. he said, and struck
her over the head, and also struck the
child to stop it's crying lie said his only
Intention on entering the house was rob
berry. He insists upon il that he did not
commit an outrage upon Mrs Shields
lie stated that Mrs Shields told him that
Il he would take property and go I'll"
would say nothing about IT, but ne hav-
ing attacked her, knew che would tell
and he then attempted 10 kill her.
The negro was transferred To the spe.
cial at Walton, near hadtord. President
Johnson aud Mayor Cutchln held con
ference and decide 10 confer with Gov.
Montague, at which time all parties con
cerned thought IL best To send the special
train and the prisoner on TO Richmond.
rhis WAS agreed To and Gov. Montague
ordered the special through with instruc-
tons to coniine Williams ia the peuiten-
diary
Az detectives descended from special
train at Richmond Friday night with
Williams, Edward Hibarger, brother OF
Mrs. Shields. sprang upon him AMI
struck him staggering blow. The Off
GERS seizad him, but set him free immedi-
ately upon learning who he WAS.
All along the road from Salem 20 Rich
mond uniriendly crowds were gathered
anxious To get th-ir hands on Williams.
The negro was escorted 10 Jail 10y the
detectives. all Of whom were armed with
Winchester rifles lie will be indicted by
special grand jury at Roanoke Monday
and speedily tried
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16

Gen. Joseph Wheeler, In an inter
view on the Eastern war, says Rus
ala will not be able to use her caval-
ry forces to any great advantage.
lie Is OF the impression that most Of
the fighting will be done on water
and Japan has the advantage.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
STUDENTS QUIT.
They Refused to Sign Pledge Requir'
ed bv Hanpden- Sidney Faculty.

A number OF the parents OF students
at Hampden. Sidney College were Satur
day at that institution investigating the
trouble between the faculty and the stu.
dents. The faculty was requested to
withdraw a pledge which it required the
students to sign to the effect that they
had not engaged in any disorderly con-
duet since Christmas, and II this was
done the student body would guarantee
good behavior for the remainder Of the
session. After lengthy session the fac
ulty refused to accede to this, and anum-
Der OF prominent men withdrew their
SONS from the college. 1t ia reported
that about thirty students will leave
rather than sign the pledge required by
the faculty. A number have already left
for their homes
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16

Japan has issued IA formal declara
ton OF war against Russia, but not
until after she had beaten the Rue
sian navy in an engagement where
several vessels were disabled and sew.
eral captured. In view OF the state
OF war between the two powers, both
friendly to the United States, Presis
dent Roosevelt has issued a procla-
nation OF neutrality which he insists
must be observed by the people OF
this country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
Curry School Plans Abandoned

The trustees OF Richmond College have
abandoned the effort to establish o school
Of technology as memorial to the late
Dr. J. l. NJ. Curry, formerly Minister
tospein, and long prominently identi.
fed with the college. The effort failed
because the widow OF DR.. Curry apparent.
ly did not approve Of it, and made no al
iusiOn to IL In her will.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16

Alexandria is to have big day on
the 22nd, in honor Of the great
Washington, it being the anniyer-
sary of his birth. There will be a
grand military display OF troops
from different parts of the State, as
well as from Washington, and the
procession will be very imposing.
We are pleased to acknowledge an
invitation to be present.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards. Pittsburg, Pa,
FEB l3.-Cattle we're steady; choice
k51bds %; prime. s4s5N5; fair si$-
II 4.50. Hogs Lere higher: pr.m
heavy. S5.5og go: iaaaiJng s5;eg@
Workers. s. 50m5.5S; pigs. sj.4s G5.50;
soughs. S3.50N4S5. Sheep eteady:
prime yeihcrs. S470G4S5. calls an1
common, s2Hs; caGife lambs S. 504
CTS; veal calves, slsO4s.29.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
FREDERICKSBURG AND THE NOR
NAL SCHOOL.

r
NAL SCHOOL.
At this time the chances OF Fred
ericksburg securing the location OF
the proposed Female Normal School
here seems to be bright. While we
do not wish to decry the advantages
of other towns and localities, yet
when all things are considered the
reasons and advantages In favor oil
this city are evident.
fredericksburg proposes to give Il
site for the school, she affords the
healthiest climate and cheapest living
in Virginia, with all. the necessaries
and luxuries both of land and water
She is located just on the line be-
tween two OF the great grand divis'
ions of the State, Piedmont and
Tidewater; she is situated on one oil
she great through trunk lines to the
South. and is at the terminus OF the
Narrow Gauge railroad, connecting
her with the other great through
lines, only 30 miles off. BY way Of
the Rappahannock river she Is III
touch with the Eastern Shore and
the whole of Tidewater Virginia.
She has a population OF 6,O0Oinhab-
itants, and hence has ample facilities
for taking care of such an instltu-
tion, which many of the smaller
places have not, for example, Man
assas, Louisa c. H., Herndon and
Ciordonsyille. She is the only place
ia the First District of Virginia ap-
plying for the school. and while the
people Of this section pay apportion-
ately as large a tax as any Others III
Virginia there has never been dol
lar OF State funds expended for pub
lie improvement in the district.
OF the other places making active
efforts for the school, Harrisonburg IN
the Tenth district, is near Stanton,
where are located the Deaf Dumb
aud Blind School and the Western
State Hospital, both State institu-
lions; at Charlottesville is the Uni
versity, which carries the largest an
nual State appropriation OF any H.
stitution in the State.
The First District is entitled to
this favor at the hands OF the Nir-
gInia Legislature. We thank the
Northern Neck News for its advo-
cicy OF Fredericksburg's interests IN
this connection in a recent editorial,
and we call on all the papers OF the
district to take up the fghtfor Fred
ericksburg, the metropolis OF the dis
trict.
The Virginia Citizen and the Han
over Herald both strongly advocate
Fredericksburg. The Citizen is in the
First district, and besides it's editor
has a warm place in his heart for
Fredericksburg. The Herald is in
the Richmond district and under the
shadow OF the capitol, which makes
It's advocacy the more appreciated
by us. Both contemporaries have
our sincere thanks for their interest
10 our behalf.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16

The mayor of Pensacola, Florida,
got into a street fight the other day
and was hauled up and fined for it,
Mayors who are supposed to uphold
the law should not be viOlatOrs OF
laws, and when they forget their dig
nifty and high Office they ought to be
punished.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16

II the local school boards in Virginia
are not competent 10 select text books
for their schools without the assistance
Of the pestilerous book agents, ther
these boards should be reOrganized Rno
men selected as members who are com
petent. Let us haveno more snch scenes
as scandalzed Virginia in relation to her
educational system twenty-five years
ago.
The Petersburg Index Appeal in
the above expresses, we have no
doubt, the opinion OF the public gen
orally. Agents are apt to pursuade
school boards TO purchase books,
not the best. that they would not
purchase if not influenced by the oily
words of the agents, and that being
the case, the agent should be dis
pensed with and let the board dis
charge its duty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16

Mr.. Bryan made a speech the other
day at Frankfort, Ky and took for
his theme Money and Morals a
term he said used by a Kentucky edi-
tor who had neither. whereupon Mr.
WattersOn raises his bristles and
comes back at the orator in a very
cutting way.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16

The New YOrk's Worlds Almanac
for 1901 isgotten up on a grand scale
and is a book of 600 pages. In ad
ditiOn to the calendar it is full Of
useful information.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh 4 Bro.)
Wheat, - TO 81; corn, new, 30 TO
- neal, 81. soto 81 30 per 100 pounds
oats, 40 to 80; fowls Qive), I to s;
chickens, live, o to 10; dressed, 10 to | f;
ducks, lives TO 9, dressed, 4 to II; tur-
key ,dress'd 1GCi1 I ;live1 O@1 2;lard Ia
l2;eggs % to 2G; butter, l 8 to 20, bans.
IA to II; Irish potatoes, 80 to 30
sweet potatoes, 30 to 81; beef 2 TO 81.
pork, 6 to Z; veal, AZ to 5;lambs, So. 80 to
81. O;hides. (green) 5 to 6;hides dry y t.
10 saited hides, Z to 8; baled hay SIS to
SIS per ton.
Gsme-PartridRes, 10 to II; rabbits.
10 to II; wild turkeys, 10c. per N. +;
pheasants. 40 to 30.
Wool-Unwashed, 10 to al: washed,
"a to IS.
Leaf 5umsc-55 TO 60 cents per hun.
dred pounds.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
youna Lambs Die From Cold

A large number OF young lambs are
dying from the continued cold in this
section. Deaths occur IN the second day
after they are born. II they hold out for
three days they become strong enough
to stand up and live.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16

Senator Depew is nearing his sew
enteith year, but it is said he can
chase street car with the nimble-
ness OF d ten-year-Old school boy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
Senator Hanna Not Expected to Live

Late news from the bedside OF Sena-
tor NJ. A. Hanna. In Washington, Mon
day was to the effect that the physicians
had given him op and be could not re-
cover
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
LACES AND RIBBONS

We are selling way down
Your money will buy here as
it buys nowhere else.
We h.ve a few samples OF
Ladies Fine Mackintosh5 and
Rain Coats at less than lali
price.
We are giving greatly re-
due Il prices on everything now
to reduce our stock before
spring stock arrives.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16

1t is said that constant complain
ing makes tough luck the tougher
Then why do so many people com
plain OF their tough luck?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
Credentials of Senator Daniel Pre-
sented,

Senator Thos S. Martin. Friday pre-
scented to the Senate the credentials Of
his colleague, Hon. John W. Daniel as
Senator from Virginia fer the term he.
ginning March 4, 1905.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
SHOES.
We will clean mp all small lots al
way dcwn prices II you need shoes
there IL great saving 10 you here.
We are selling the
Celebrated B. 81 II. Nickel
Lamp at 81 %, worth
q 90.

We have a special bargain in
Ladies Pre- White Fleeced
Vests and Pants, worth SOC
at soc each.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
Preparation Sale.

This means n saving Of hands
full Of money. We are now
making preparations TO re
ceivc our spring stock Of
goods, which will be the
largest thisstore haseyer had,
therefore we call your atten-
ton To our
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-16
Mems and
Boys Clothing

We only want 10 suit you, and the
balance is easy, our prices can be
undersOld. We have few OVER
COATS at half price.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-11
TO EQU ALIZE TiXE>
s-xre Bard viii Met ~ Olynpsa
s<Es- O.

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-11
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& at = III zs..s --x-, u "a .,r y.r-
$50. Se~w fc-t. 81 AZ u ~
Pr g-Axz-z seE T1-T