davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-01
.HUNGAR|ANS LEAVE TOWN.
Money Collected by Strikers 10
Send Them Home,
SITUATION is UNCHANGED
Management Of Mills Say There
Yves No Understanding Concern
ing the Return Of the Huns.

49, etF@7sFsA- y MA
ing the Return Of the Huns.
tFhe situtt!on az III mills remains IA
same. Developments Monday evening.
mas change tue status Of affairs. bn I
the situation does NOT look improved.
The Hungariaas have departed for
New Brunswick. where they came
from. hut the manner Of their going,
seems TO leave affairs in muoa tile
same condition that they were before,
GA SATURDAY. evening, five OF the
Hungarian women, who have been
working IN the mill were returned
During Saturday, the strikers, By pop
ular substitution from tile merchants
aud others. secured a sufficient amount
Of money TO meet the expenses of the
Foreigners. and they left Gu the even
ing train over the Cumberland Valley.
This lleft two Hungarians here, la
man and his wife, they lett Monday
afternoon over the same road.
Mr.. Kilbonrn. manager of the Kill
bourn Knitting Machine Company.
lett for New York on Saturday night,
and in az interview with represent.
atiyo OF Tie Evening World, regard
ing the strike situation, said. "A
statement has been made to me by a
prominent business man. to tile elect
that the subscription, which has been
collected from the 5usintss men, to
send the Hungarian help, employed
bv the COMPANY, out OF the citv. was
made rot only with the knowledge
aud consent. but by an agreement and
understanding with the company.
This statement is false in every
particular, as not only had no such
agreement been made with the com.
uanv, but uuon tie contrary, the
company has made every effort to
keep the Hungarian help here. They
have ONLY been frightened into break
ing their contract. and leaving, by
statements made 60 them, that unless
they did leave now, their house would
probably he burned, themselves liable
to bodily injury. and driven ont OF
the city.
BY the statements made by the six
Hungarian women. il seems that they
were told this by six men, three at a
time. These men. comprising both
representative OF the strikers and the
BUSINESS men Of the city.
Regarding The future plans OF the
company, Mr.. Kilbonrn had nothing
to say.
What the 1t ikers done Monday even.
ing was hsrdgto conjecture, but there
will likelv be some dev elopments, but
whether they will alter the situation
or not, cannot Re stated at this time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-01
CUT WITH A RAZOR.
Gus Gathers Assaulted by Wabash
Workmen on Saturday Night

Gus Caters, a colored workman at
the Standard Stone quarries who re-
sides on West Martin street, was as
saulted and badly cut with razor by
strange eolored man, who halted
from the Wabash works near Hancock
on West Martin street Saturday night.
The ARRAY occurred near the corner OF
Martin and Raleigh streets. After
Caters was cut, the assailant ran,
and although the officers made an ef-
fort to capture him, he succeeded in
getting away and II Is supposed he re-
turned to Hancock.
The version of the affair. as given
by some Of the witnesses, is that the
Wabash workman was intoxicated
and that he had been following
Caters and his wife during thsr
evening. making insulting remarks 10
both. CATERS, who is very peac liable,
tried to avoid any trouble, but 1T the
corner of Martin and Raleigh street,
the insults became so offensive that he
struck the insultor, and was then than
the razor was produced. The ligamcnts4
of Caters right arm, at the rist
was cut and medical attention WAS
reuuired
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-01
UNITED HELD UP.
COURT PROHIBITS THEM Faon
PLACING PoIEs ON PIKE.
H"s No standing la state OF virginia
aud Thus Company Has No Right
Of It's own.

Judge Harrison at Winchester de-
eided Mondas morning M interesting
case. The Martinshur1 Turnpike On.
las week flled hill u in5arcticn
against the United Telephone q Tele-
orsnh Co., alleging that the United
Combauv is foreign corporation
pays no taxes as required by law in
Virginia. aud had NOT gotten license
from the state corporation commission,
as provided by law.
The bill Of the Turnpike Company
further alleged that the United Com.
pRny had acted towards the turnpike
with gross add insolent disregard OF
the rights OF tile Tnrnpise Comuanv
and the rights aud safety Of the
travelling public. That their poles
had fallen across the pike, aud though
Superintendent Hoover WAS notified To
remove them, he refused to do so; that
many poles are in the roadway and
dangerous to travel, aud though often
notified. Hoover has refused to remove
them; that Hoover fulfilled none OF
his PROMISES, but treated the Turn
pike Company and its complaints with
arrogant and insolent disregard; that
the Winchester Telephone Company
was given "A right of way on the pike
for nothing, hut that the Winchester
Company having sold out to the Penn.
svlvanis Company. this permission is
revoked.
The injunction nrays that the
United Telephone Company be re-
strained from digging holes aud
putting up poles. These facts were
sworn TO by Mr.. CLARK Gather. Captain
u. x. McCann. MIR. John Myers, Mr.
Rutherford and others. Tie court de-
cidei out and out in favor OF the turn
pike, and declared that tie United
Telephone Company, not having com
piled with the laws of Virginia, has
no legal standing in the state and no
right to conduct a telephone business ;
that the telephone company has no
right to obstruct travel on the turn
pike or treat It's officers with disro-
gard.
The judges decision prevents the
telephone company from going on
with its work, unless it can get the
consent of the turnpike company
The United Telephone and Telegraph
Company has been VIGOROUSLY AFRO.
giant and insolent to its patrons and
the general public, and the court has
now practically put it out of business.
1t will have to become Virginia cor.
poration.
LINE NEARLY COMPLETED.
The Jefferson County Telephone
Company has almost completed its line
from Charles Town to HarpeTs Ferry.
where it will connect with the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone COMPANY,
and it will later connect at the Clarke
county line with the Southern Bell
Company
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-01
4 HESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~
CHESAPEAKE LINE
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS,

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS,
AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and rSoRFoLK,va
Steamers leaves Baltimore daily lex
cept Sunday at 6. 80 A NJ, and arrive a,
Old Point Comfort at A. NJ and Norfoll
at 7.I5 A. M. where all connections e
made with the Rail Lines for all points
South and Southwest.
YORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER "cHAR
LoTTE" AND "BALTIMoRE."
FOR WEST POINT AND RICHMOND, VA.
Steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday 1t 5 P. NJ, ano
arrive at West Point al 7.3o A. NJ, am
Richmond at gag A. NJ.
Landings on York River VIII be madt
at Gloucester Point, Clay Bank and AL
mond's in each direction.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FRoY
PIER I8 AND i9 LIGHT ST. HARF.
Through tickets to all points an be
secured, baggage checked and stateroolns
reserved from the City Ticket Offices.
Nos. 3I7 N CHAR street,iI West Cen
tire street or the General Offices. $50
Light St Baltimore, Md.
REUBEN FOSTER, Ell. CHtSM
General Mlnager, Gent Pass Az,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-01
STRUCK BY FAST FREIGHT.
William Jacobs, Cumberland vax-
ley Section Hand. Ininr.a

William Jacobs, Q Cumberland Vel
ley Section Hand, Injurs.z
willam Jacobs. Of near ra sn.
eatefs. tiis counts, Sc tion Anns
on the Caaesllmd valley iescIye
serious injuries last Saturday even iuU,
as result Of being struck by train.
and il now in critical condition az
his home. The accident oranrrcd az
PowelI's bend on saain lie al die
cambg rlani Valley belew TaIEGux
Waters, almost directly in front III sises
home OF Jacobs
jacobs Is a member of the gang
working on the road at that place ana
had gotten off during TIE afteraooa
for saveral aou,s to attend TO some
work at home. lie had returned Co
the place of work to see it he WAS
needed any more during the evening.
and was again ferossiug tile track ON
his way home when The accident hap
pened. He did rot hear the approach
Of fast freight train and WIS sfrnck
by the engine. He was knocked ~
considerable distauce across the track
and when the train passed was picked
mp BY the section men. He was AIRED
to his home only short distances
awav and medical aid summoned
He was net cut, but the examinations
showed that he WAS injured Internally
His condition ut present is quito
sarious
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-01
Installing New Mills.

Mr.. Dan j. Heiston. of the Heiston
Milling Co., OF this city, left last
Tuesday for Mount Landing, Essex
county, Va, where he viii have
charge Of installing a large milling
plant at that place. Mr.. Heiston has
been home for several days past, pre-
pairing for shipment, a car Of nachin-
cry for the new plant. The company
has just completed installing large
plant at Rexburg. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-01
DELEGATES ARE APPOINTED
To Represent Christian Church Here

To Represent Christian Church Here.
in the Convention at Baltimore
At the meeting of the society OF the
Christian Endeavor of the Christian
church la MondayIthe following De-
egates were appointed to represent TIL is
society at the International conven-
tion of the Society of Christian En-
desvor, which meets 10 Baltimore
July to 10. Mr.. George w. Van
Metre, Miss Lotto Ambrose, Mrs
Wade Jones and Miss Jennie WoodsoD-
At the same meeting nominations
committee consisting of Mrs. O. O.
osborn. Mrs. Nd. f.. Weller and Miss
Martha Edwards was appointed 70
present names for election of officers
of the society fer the next six months
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-01
WEST VIRGINIA A FLAG SHIP
Admiral's Flag Will be Hoisted from
our Armored Cruiser.

AuAhtii IA . a ibk W AAA oS kAOA5ts0 tAWA1A
"our, Armored Cruiser
Rear Admiral Willard Fl. Brown
son, superintendent of the naval acad--
envy, received formal orders from
the navy department. Of his detacfs--
ment. to assume command OF tire uew
armored cruistr division of the North
Atlantic feet. The admiral will re-
tire from the superintendency OF the
academy on June 80, and on the fol-
lowing dav he will raise his fing.
above the armored cruiser West vir--
GINA.
Rear Admiral James Fl. Sands. late
in command OF the coast squad rom
will succeed Admiral Prownson az Su-
perintendent and will assume the
duties on July l. 1t was at first
thought that the cruiser Maryland
would be the flagship of the armored
division. bat after some oonsidera tom
tbs navy department decided upon.
the West Virginia. Tbs admirai's
Il ct will be composed OF the West
Virginia, MARYLAND. Pennsylvania
and Colorado.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-01
Incubator Not Needed.

A we'll known farmers wife, of near
this CITY, has discovered more
economical way of hAtching eggs than
with an incubator. and has placed her
machine aside for time. A large
turkey gobbler persisted 10 setting aud
lie was supplied with nest Of eggs
and is now attending TO the duties Of
hatchi1g.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-01
Will Summer Near Hampton.

Ex-Senato, and Mrs Charles j.
Faulkner and son, Whiting. and Miss
Sallve Faulkner, Of Boydville. lert
Monday morning for BuckToe Beach,
Va. where they viii spend the summer
months at their COTTAGE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-01
BALTIMORE &OmO
RAILROAD.

In ssee. May 2ita. sgs5
VEST BOUND
TRAINS LEAVE MAINS BURG


No. ss 81 at Il p p. Z, tes Csaeinaat 10
Romns ssxeePt Sundays. At Grafton 'oI Wsssiia,
No daily al Il So p. r. for Pittsburg an CHI
cage.
No. daily At & ii ,. N. far Cincinnati. isvi,
81. Louis. Co-ne1ts Tor Berkeley springs exec,
Sunday.
No; daily at2 s5a m. for cinciaaau, LOUIS vii
ard St. Louis
land.
No. IS daily except Sundays al . 80 n foI Gun
befland and intermediate stations. ConSsct fo'
BERKELEY springs.
EAST BOUND.
No. 10 daily AZ n ior Washington aaO Ban
No. at 20 n Tot Washington. Halt.s-e,.
PHILADELPHIA and New YORK, onnsets for Pretend
Except Sunday.
No. daily al 1000 q N for Washington, Ba.tiiaoi,
Philadelphia and Nss York. Connects for II xina
ION, Va snd Hagers; an excep: Sunday ans Fi4a
erick daAy.
No daily at 10 as a m Tor y asa,r.. too a,
mvre, Philadelphia and New York.
No. daily at a 81 n Tor Washington. 8atu
Philadelphia and View Work.
No. q daily at 05 m for Wasanl ton. 1T
more, Philadelphia and sew YORK.
Nc u daily "OuQresne Limited at = IL
ici Washington Baltimore Philadelphia ane Ne,
York
No. 10 daily excep; Sundays at IA IS fcr Frederic
Baltimore, and a. Intermediate stations old in
No le daily except Sundays at l6 for Washfn
ton sro Baltimore and all intermediate station.
connects for Fredenck.
Express trains all vestibuled and illuminat I
pintch Eight.
Baltimore, ND.
D. B. MARTIN, Mgr, Pass. TrAfhe, Balto., No
G. W. SANTMAN. Ticket A gent. MaItinsbur
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-01
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
C. ". Track Hand Falls Unconscious
from Sun Stroke

John Everett, of the track work
gang OF the 9. ", was working along
the track at Berkeley when he was
overcome by sun stroke and fell I'M
conscious. He was taken to Beding
ton where DIR. Lehmaster worked
over him and he finally rallied and was
able to go to his home in Hagerstown
with the train.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-01
WILL CAMP ALONG POTOMAC.
Party of Eight Leave Tuesday fol
the Sun and Neon Springs.

A party of voung people from this
city left last Teus lay for the Sun and
Moon spring along the Potomac be-
low Falling Water. where they will
spend the next week camping. This
makes the second party from here who
are camping at these springs. Those
in the party leaving here TODAY we're
Misses Mary Barr. OF Washington
Nellie Myers and Roberta Henshaw
and Mrs. Stewart Boyd, Mess's.
Robert Stewart, H. L. Alexander,
Stewart and Robert BOYD. Others
from here will visit the camp during
the week
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-07-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EEGsErTs-
Reduced Rates to Highisnd-Poughkcep
sic Course via PennsyIvsnia RailreAs

On account Of the Intercolleg ate ROY
ing Regretta over the Highland Pongh-
keepsie course on the Hudson River.
Wednesday, June IS. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell round-tyips
tickets to Highland or Poughkeepsie oas
June ~ and IS. good 10 return until June
20. inclusive, from principal station on iis
lines. at rate OF single fare for the rosntS
trip. Gag
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-21
MINISTER POLICE CHIEF.
Vernon J. Rose, wei Known in GOodland,
Has That Job In Kansas City. Kan.

Vernon J. Rose, Wei known in GO0dland,
Has That Job in Kansas City, Kan
Rev Vernon J. Rose, recently ap-
pointed chief Of police Of Kansas City,
Kan, by Mayor ". ". Rose, is known
by = good many people IN GOOdland.
A few years ago he assisted in revival
meetings at the Christian church here.
and drew those under conviction -
into the fold, but now he IS to drive the
uncovered IN and make them repent
1t might be a good idea for western
Kansas people who get into trouble in
Kansas City TO warm up to Vernon,
tell him there from GOOdland and used
to listen to his fervent pulpit oratory.
About the first case Chief Rose ran
up against was this one, which he tells:
"A woman called me over the tele-
phone and asked me If there was
chicken law in this city. I told her to
state her case. 4 have a flock Of chick
ems, she said. The woman next door
has no chickens, but she has been mean
enough to build nests on her place.
There IS no fence between rs and my
chickens 90 over there and lay their
eggs in that WOman's nests. She won't
let me gather the eggs and I want you
to send an officer out here to make her
give them up.'''
Rose was the democratic candidate
for congress against Chester 1. Long
in the Seventh district of Kansas three
years ago.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-21
MARRIAGE AND REUNION.

Group Of Former Sherman County People
at Wedding OF Lydia OdelI at Berryton.
Sherman county people, in changing
their residence, almost always 90 IN
groups If Just one man or woman,
who formerly lived in GOOdland or
Sherman county, can be found IN a
particular locality, that is the key to the
situation, for he or she, as the case may
be, viii Immediately give the enumer-
alton of people that came there from
Goodlaud.
There Is a colony" at Colorado
Springs, at Denver; at Topeka and
HOisington, while smaller groups are
now living at half a dozen other places
that can be named.
In this instance II was a reunion and
celebration at BerrYtOn, Kan, where on
Wednesday evening. April y, Miss
Lydia Odell, only daughter of T. B.
Odell, an eX-Sherman county rancher.
was married 70 Mr.. Alfred 2. Ander-
son at the home Of the brides parents,
ten miles south of Topeka There
were about fifty-five invited guests,
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. ". E.
Dustin, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bumgardner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jacobs, all former
GOOdland people.
The wedding was a brilliant event.
There was a lovely decoration of the
home, sweet sounds of the wedding
march, and festivity at the feast.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-21
TO SELL WATER WORKS BONDS
AS SOON as THEY ARE NEGOTIATED,
STAND PIPE WORK WILL BEGIN.
Mayor Kelly and Couneiimen sworn in
h. h Floyd, City Clerk, c. l. Cal
vert. City Acknowledging
OF the Council

The city council net IN a special ad-
journed meeting at theiwaterworks build
ing Friday night and organized the
new city board.
MayOr-elect George Kelly took the
oath of Office, and John Book, acting
mayor, and Mayor Kelly made short
speeches. The new counciImen, Wal
lace Filler, Albert Reed and D. C.
Derby were sworn IN according 10 the
usual form.
The mayor made the following ap-
pOintments, which were confirmed by
the council J. Il. Stewart, chairman
OF the council; H. H. Floyd, city clerk;
G. L. Calvert, city attorney, ". F
Bartlett, CITY engineer; D. {. Derby,
water commissioner and city marshal;
The GOOdland Republic, city official
paper.
ment inserted IN the city official paper
and state official paper for the negOtia-
ton and sale Of the GOOdland water
works improvement bonds.
The council ordered the advertise
ment of bids for go tons Of gravel and
for the excavation Of 2O8 yards of dirt.
The excavation for the foundation for
the stand pipe Is to be eight feet deep
and thirty feet IN diameter The gravel
IS Tor the purpose OF making concrete
foundation. These bids TO be made
should be sent to City Clerk H. H.
Floyd.
The ordinance committee composed
Of Book, Stewart and Reed were di-
rected TO prepare and report an Ordin-
ance, authorizing the mayor and city
clerk to provide suitable bonds, and IN
case Of negotiation and sale of the
same, to sign and deliver to PurChas-
eTs, the said ordinance to be submitted
for action Of the council at the first
regular meeting IN Nay. The city at
tOrney viii be asked to give legal COun-
Gil and advice IN the framing Of the
ordinance.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-21
WILL POSTOFFlGE Be M0VED?
SPECIAL GOVERNMENT AaEET HzEE
FRIDAY TO HTKsTTaATE.
Consulted With Business Men and Re-
oeived Bids for Fsn-Tear Contrast {
North and south EOuId COmprO-
mise on Neutral Ground.

The north end and the south end Pc
titiOns-the former asking that the pres
ent pOstOfhce location IN GOOdland be
maintained, the latter asking for its re-
mOval farther SOuth-haVs moved the
postofhce department at Washington TO
make Investigations as to its proper To-
cation and as to the wishes Of the peo-
pie Of GOOdland IN the matter.
To that end a special agent Of the de-
partment was here Friday and availed
himself Of many interviews with bust
ness men and officials of the town. He
invited bids for a postoffice location
based upon q ten-year contract provided,
a brick building could be obtained,
fixtures furnished, also heat, light safe,
etc.
It is understood that T. P. Leonard
and HestOn brothers were the only
bidders for the contract.
zBut many people who favor a peace
able adjustment Of the matter think
that the location should be on what
may be termed neutral ground, and
say that the vacant lot Just south of
Wilson brothers law Office is a mean be
tween the extremes. 1t is reported that
the special agent, while not committing
himself, appeared to favor that particu-
lar location. But the want of a build
ing there seems TO be the obstacle, If in
fact IS really Is an obstacle. IF the
pOstoff1ce department would consent to
award the contract to the person who
would erect a brick building on that
lot for a good rental, there is no ques-
ton but what local capital would be
quickly drawn into the enterprise, and
the PostOfice location agitation would
no doubt be amicably settled for years
to come.
The people of the south end are not
disposed to run away with the POstof-
fee location and some have suggested
that II be placed on the corner lot just
south of LeOnard's brick.
Developments are not sufficiently ma
ture at this time to reveal what the out
come will be, but It is a reasonable pre-
dictiOn to say that the location will be
changed, and It ought therefore to be
located al such a place as viii give the
least cause for grievance or contention.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-21
WOULD LIKE TO CONE BACK.
Tom AIeNeal Says Even Heaven WOul
Pail, After Kansas

Tom BIcNeaI says Even Heaven Would
Pail, After Kansas.
In an address before the graduating
class Of the Washburn medical college
at Topeka on Tuesday, T. A. McNeal,
private secretary to Governor HOch,
Jared the professors by declaring that
many people in heaven no doubt wish
ed they were back in Kansas. He said:
The people that are of worth always
die. The people that should live, die;
and the people that ought to die, live.
You doctors ought to examine into this.
The time will come some day when the
microbe of old age will cease to exist
and when the people that ought to live
will live on and on through countless
years. For 1 have noticed this, that
though they sing of the jasper walls
and the streets paved with gold and the
undying bliss which waits to meet the
sojourner up there, that there is no
great rush to get there. And I have no
doubt that a great many who went up
there from Kansas would give anything
to get back
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-21
Notice.

Goodland, Kansas, April II, 1905.
Sealed proposals will be received until
Monday, May l, 1905, at 4 O'Clock, p.
m, for ezcavating 2O8 yards of earth,
and also for the delivery at the water
works in the city of Goodland of $50
cubic yards of good clean gravel, which
is to be measured by weight estimate.
Bids will be received for the whole or
in part Of the above proposition, and
viii be subject to acceptance or rejec-
ton by the mayor and council of the
city Of Goodland. For any other in
formation inquire Of
H. H. FLOYD, CITY Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1905-04-21
Swap social Friday Night.

The Y. P. s. c. E. of the Christian
church will give a ''Swap Party in the
store room. Of the Leonard brick, Fri
day night, April p. According to the
invitations sent out, swapping will be
gin promptly at O'Clock, and the
swap packages can be bought at the
social for 10 cents each. Refreshments
will be served The young people have
taken a great deal of pains to make the
evening pleasant, and are giving the
social to get money to discharge an
obligation they pledged to the support
of their church.