davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-25
UNIONS WORST Enemies.

Even ii the unions should " IN ut Chi
cago, it will necessarily be ii dear y
bought victory For the methods adopt.
ed to defeat the employees lave alien
ated the sympathy OF large part OF the
public who heartily believed in the prin-
ciple OF organized labor whenever that
principle is held within reasonable and
lawful bounds.
The Chicago conflict i Ia "sympathe-
tic' strike, and the sympathetic strike
always brings organized labor into disre.
pute with people who were formerly its
friends. 1t goes far and beyond the mere
question Of the open shop 1t declares
TO an EMPLOYER that it is no. cnough for
him to employ union labor exclusively
and pay that union labor all 1t asks in
the way of wages and hours. He must
also do business ACCORDING TO the de-
mands Of the lions. Ii the unions say
that lie shall not have business leiations
with certain firms or interests, and he
refuses to yield t. their dictatlcn, then
the union labor in his employ will be
called ont, regard ess OF contract or any.
thing else.
The Chicago strike started last No
vember with the discharge oil 10 striking
garment VOL ets by Montgomery, Ward
& Co. Failing to get back their jobs, the
strikers appealed to the teamsters' union
for assistance, and when the firm refused
TO take back the strikers on request OF
the transfers the teamsters' union re-
fused to ham goods to or from the Mont
somery Ward plant, and followed that
mp by refusing to work for any other firm
that tried to 10 business with Montgom.
cry, Ward x Co. Thus the strike spread
like wildfre, as scores OF firms were un.
der contract or other obligation to DO
business with that firm.
Then, to make a bad matter worse.
the striking teamsters and their sym
pathizers resorted to wholesale violence
to prevent the suffering business inter.
ests from engaging other teamsters. Thus
they ariayed themselves against two
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the consti-u-
ton OF the United States-the right of
contract and the right OF every citizen to
so peaceab.y about his lawful occupation.
This is deplorable and short sighted
business, and the labor leaders respon.
sible for it must be blind to the best in.
tere,ts OF organized labor. 1t is singular
that they cannot see that public senti-
meat VIII not indorse these drastic
methods, an stranger still that they
can not see that the wage earning classes
would be the first to suffer from the
break n. down of law and ORDER
Spokesman Review.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-25
THE BOX FACTORY GOES.
Chamber Of Commerce Secures the Funds for
Site Closes the Deal.

The Aberdeen Chamber OF Commerce
has succeeded in locating another imror.
tant industry in this city, the deal with
Messrs. Myers & ordeal having been
closed up and the site secured, at Heron
and Gar field streets. The city council
last evening granted the new firm fly
year lease OF blind alley running
through the site, and will soon begin on
the buildings for the plant.
The owners have incorporated Il e
Aberdeen Box Co. and will erect Al d
equip ia tory with all modern lnachin
cry, and Of large capacity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-25

But even 81 30 per head is at vide
V .rianc- with III, ti.ures presented by
Cuthbert Powell. vino for m're than
twenty hve year, has Teen commercial
editor OF the kuusas Clt! journal. Mr..
PoNell's s,atone, ha- b ell given vide
publicity. 1t showed that the average
net profit to thc packers Is Sal per
head. Mr.. roNril concluded his state
meat ia these words: apply the aver
ase profit OF S7.4l on cate, 20 gents ON
hogs, so cents on sheep and 0 cents on
calves, to the total number ol head killed
in year 10y the combine packing
houses, gives total profit of $47, ~ Az.
Figuring upon their total capitalization.
undoubtedly heavily wa,ered. oil SllO,-
500 900. We have IS per cent, which is
ten times what such money would pro-
duce if loaned in large blocks upon the
open maj ket. BESIDES Til. the trust is
heavily interested in the stock yards at
Kansas City and Chicago, and owns OUT
rigb. stocksva,ds at numerous other
cities, together with private car lines,
the pi otits from which are undoubtedly
large"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-25
If You Are Not Particular.

Don't travel over the Illinois Central,
as any old road will do you and we don't
want your patronage; but if you are par
ticular and want the best and mean to
have it, ask the ticket agent to route you
via the Illinois Central, the road that
runs through solid We thule trains be-
tween st. Paul, Omaha, Chicago, st.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.
No additional charge is made for seat
in our reclining chair cars which are
fitted with iavatories and smoking
rooms, and have porter in attendance
Rates via the Illinois Central are the
lowest and we will be glad to quote them
IN connection with any tlanscontinental
line.
B. H. TRUMBuLL.
Commercial Agent, l42 Third Street,
Portland, Or.
J.C. LINEsEY,
7. F. 4 P. A, l42 Third Street, Portland.
Or.
PAUL B. THOMPSON,
Agent. Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Send the Semi.Weekly Herald to
your friends in the east A twtce-s.
week ,ypograph Of Aberdeen ID SUI.
rDundings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
BEAUTIFUL, WEDDING.
Miss Layalette Reid the Bride OF
Mr.sW. d. Harnnett,
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
FARMVIJIiE VA October A 1T

Especial TO The Times Dispatc
FARAIYILDE. VA, October 1.-THE
first autumn wedding took place Tonight
at O'Clock in the home. OF Mrs. S. g.
Redd when her daughter, Lavalette,, and and
Mr.. w. D. Hammctt, Of Cincinnati, We're
married. aIessrs. Howard Redd and ~.
b. Agnew acted as ushers and Mr.. VIII
liam P. Venable was master OF cere-
monies. The bridal party entered the
east parlor MS follows: Miss Allence
Hicks with the wedding ring carried on
n Gallo lily, followed by Miss MARY
Gordon with tho license. Then came the
maid OF honor, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Redd next, tho groom with his brother 9TH r
Mr.. Newton Hammett OF Columnia, =.
cas- best man, and last, the bride with
NJ. William q. venable. They proceed Cd
q the west parlor, where the ceremony
w;,s performed by Row. J. 3. VIM.
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The couple left for a two months TRIP
altar which they will be at home IN
lI.irn,ingllnm, Ala. 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
THE EPIsCOPALIANS
Richmo nd Convocation in Session
in Gloucester. a
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

Special to The Dspatch.)
GLOUCEsTER,C G. IL, October 17-The
fall meeting Of the Richmond Convoca-
ChurGh. The following ministers an
swereds the roll call: 8Revs, r. Young
Barber Gllcs,,D. Cook ". NJ. Clark.
Thomas G. Darst, t. Alexander Gnult. j.
u. Gravatt, s. s. Hepburn, William B.
Lee, L. r.. Mason, John Moncure, d. r.
Asgood, s. O.. Southnll. ~
The convocation opened at 10 o'clock
with devotional services for the clergy;
at II O'clock divine services, sermon by
Rev L. r, Mason at 1890 o'clock. The
convocaton was called to order by the
Dean, Rev. s. S. Hepburn. for business.
The following officers were elected for:
the ensuing year: William B.. Lee, dean;
John Afoncure, d. D., secretary; Il R..
Asgood, treasurer Interesting accounts
OF parish work we're given by the
minister's Tho evening " sermon, was
preached by Rev. 8. Q. southall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
'TERR|BLEECzENA.
FOR ten \ YEARS
Hands Raw Inside and Out Spread
Ing to Body and Limbs I. Despite
Efforts ofThree Docto Another
Remarkable and Speedy
CURE BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

III had eczema on my hands for ten
years. At first 1t would break out only
In winter. Then II finally came 70
stay. I had three good doctors to do oil
they could butnone Of them did my
good. 1 then used ono box Of Cuti.
eura Ointment and three bottles Of
Cuticura Resolvent and was com.
plctcly cured. My hands were raw all
. over, inside and out, and the cczema,
was spreading all over my body and
limbs. Before had used one bottle
OF Cuticura Resolvent, together with
the Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over, md by the time | had
used the third bottle, was entirely
we'll. / had . good appetite and was
leshier than I ever wns. To any one
who has any skin OF blood disease |
would honestly advise them to fool
with nothing else, but to get Cuticura
and getwcll quicker than oil the doc.
y tors In the State can cure you. (signed)
Mrs. M. E. Fann, Speers Ferry, Va.
Z May 10. 1906" 3.s ii, !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
WAR RELIC
TO Be preserved
stonewall Regimental Flag Pre-
scented to Confederate
Camp. Il
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
q sTAUNTON, VA, October 1.-THE old
Confederate and battle-scarred flag be-
longing to the Thrty-third Virginia Reg
iment, stonewall Brigade, and which Is so
precious to the followers OF Jackson, and
for forty years In the possession OF Cap
tain Charles $. Arnall, the adjutant Of
the Fifth Regiment, was Tonight pre-
sented to the local camp of Confederate
veterans. Mr.. Arnall died several months
ago, and Mrs. Arnnll. Wishing to put the
historic colors In keeping Of her husbands
comrades, 1t was presented to the camp
tonight, and Captain ]. N. Mcfarland
the present treasurer OF Augusta county,
and survivor of tho Stonewall brigade
received 1t with appropriate words
There were large number N attena-
nnce, including many ladies. Captain y;
C. Morton made the presentation, ana
was continuously applauded throughout
his remarks, Captain James BumgaTanef
also delivered a very interesting tax.
A resolution offered by captain SUM
gardner TO the effect that the has 20
framed or enclosed In q glass case N
order to preserve II, was UNANIMOUSLY
carried, and Commander Gay was nl--
ithorIzad 10 take charge Of the flag and
have 1t. properly preserved atiany cost,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
HEAD OF NAVIGATION.
An Attempt to Cut OFF the Upper
Waters Of the Parnunkey.


ETNA MILLS, VA. October 1.-THE
people Of the upper part Of King VIII
liam and Hanover counties are very much
worked up over the article recently pub
ished In regard to making the New
Castle bridge head Of navigation on the
Pamunkey River. It seems a bridge
across the Parunltey River at this point
was built with a draw, SO that vessels
could pass up, but the draw will not
work. The people In the lower part Of
the county want to make It Al solid
bridge ana expend all the money appro-
printed by the government on the lower
part OF the Pamunkey below the New
Castle bridge. The conservative people
In the upper part OF the counties want
the head of navigation at Hanover town,
where 1t always has been and hope to see
old Hanover town a lively commercial
town as 1t was along about the year
{1744. 75.,
TO stop navigation at New Castle
bridge would cut off some OF the best
farming section in Virginia that has
no other way OF getting large crops TO
market unless Hauling them to q rail-
road station fifteen to Twenty-Five miles miles
distant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
BABY'S ECZEMA
Cured by Cuticura for ST..

81 am glad TO recommend Cuticura
+ Soap and Ointment for eczema. My
baby's head and face was in solid
scab for about six months. The doctor
said he could do nothing for him, SO we
sent one dollar for two cakes OF Soap.
and one box OF Ointment We used the
two cakes OF Soap and the Ointlnenton
his head and face and 1t cured him COM.
pletely After we began using the Soap
and Din tmcnt the eczema began to dry
up at once. lsigned) Mrs. CT Fuller,
Fairmont, Pa.
Complete External and ln.ernai Treatment, for every
uunoi from Piaples e se'otula from Infancy 70 Az
vent, soc. lin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills Nc. per
vial Of e may be had q oil dturgr. single Get oftsa
z a. Mailed Frse, How TO Cure skin iiunior,.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Preparations for One That Will
Eclipse the First One,

especial to Inc Tlmes-DispAtch.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, October IT,
The farmers of this section propose hay.
Ing q farmers institute here some time
this fall An effort will be made TO have
the farmers Of the whole Peninsula take
part, The institute held hero last year
was a great success and intended to
make the next one n greater success
Mr., and Mrs. w. y. Murphy and Mr.
Mckay left this morning for Norfolk
to attend the Horse Show.
Mrs. u. NJ, Brooks Is visiting In New.
port News. ,s7
Mrs. e, II. Rose left this morning TO,
Norfolk to visit relatives.
Mr.. Harry Kemp. of Richmond, spec.a
grand regent Of Virginia Royal, Arcanun
was here last night and addressed Pow,
hatan Council on the subject Of the new
insurance rates. Mr., Kemp, who is very
popular with Royal Arcanumtes, con-
WINGED the local council that tho new
rating was better for the order and rein
stated one who had dropped out,
Mr., and Mrs y, r. Johnson will give an
at home Tomorrow night in honor OF
their niece, Miss Russell, Of Scotland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE: FAIR |;| OPEN.
Immense Crowds and Exhibits
UP to the Stand
ard.
GOVERNOR GLENN THE ORATOR
r. a. r II Il. Al M /. "a - :. ~
GOVERNOR GLENN THE ORATOR
Calls Upon A1l5the People Of the
State to Give Roosevelt
a Welcome.
tspoclal to The Times. Dispatch.>

Especial to The Times ispatch)
81 RALEIGH, N. c., October 1.-THE for
ty-nfth annual state Fair was formally
opened at noon to-day by Governor lE'a''
ert B. Glenn, and Is now In full swing.
Tho crowds are immense, and the ex-'
hlbits are at least we'll up to the stand
ard Of former years @
Governor Glenn snld In opening the fair
that lie spoke advisedly In saying that
this is tho greatest fair In the history
Z OF the State, not only In that 1t Will be
distinguished by the vst OF the Prcsl-
dent OF tho United States. but In the
extent and merit OF tho exhibits, one OF
which, tho new cotton picker just N :
vented itself represented n long stride
In the solution OF the labor problem.
Speaking OF the Visit OF President
Roosevelt Thursday, ho hoped that tho
people would come from every part OF
the State, laying aside all sprejudices and
personalities, and join In n fitting vel
come for the great President OF the
grehtest nation on earth remembering
that no will be tho guest Of North Caro-
5ltnn, no man forgetting that he Is q
North Cnrolinian. Al ct,
In conclusion, the Governor reviewed
the wonderful progress OF North Caro-
lima for forty years, declaring finally that
he hoped to see the day when temper
nnce would by the vote OF the people by
legislation or through the uplifting In
nuence OF the Churches pervade the
state and the Bible would take tho
place OF the bottle and pistol In tho
pockets OF the young men.
Following are the racing results at
the fair grounds this afternoon.
First rn ce--2:22 trot. purse $260-Jlm
Baynard won all three heats; Billy Day.
second ; N1ollie, third. Time, 2:s1, 2:26h,
1927.
second &race----217 pace, purse $3.50
Minnie Thompson won In n walk, with
Buddle G. second. Time. 2:22.
Sadie Temple, entered in first heat
was dropped on account OF q ruptured
blood-vessel in the nose. s
Third race-running, two heats-Cabln
Boy, first; Marseilies. second. Time, so
and .5215. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
+. Lacy---Butler.
(special TO The Times Dispntcl

Special to The Times -Dispntch.)
LOUISA, VA. October 17-surrounded
by a3large circle Of relatives and frie er a.
George Butler, OF near Louisa Court-
house, at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, Mr.,
Reese r. Lacy OF Richmond VA, was
married to Miss Ethel t.. Butler. a charm
Ing and beautiful young lady. The groom
Is general manager and member Of the
firm Of the Red Hot Ice Company, OF
Richmond, Va. i q
The contracting parties were preceded
\ by Mr.. James Hister with Miss Sadie
\ Butler ana Mr. Alex. Ransom, Of Elk
Hill. Goochland county, Va, with Miss
Eva Butler,and Mr.. N. p. Anderson with
Miss Matte Sacra; the ceremony being
performed by Key. John r. Quarles. pas
tor Of the bride.
A sumptuous dinner was served, after
which the happy couple loft for Richmond,
HGhere they Will make their future home.
the groom was accompanied by hid
brother Napoleon ]. Lacy, OF Varina
District. Hcnrlco county 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
SON Of BISHOP
LATANE MARRIED D
His Bride IS Mrs. E1inor Jackson
Junkin Cox, Of Lex
ington, Va.
NIECE OF GENERAL ANDERSON
ny
She IS a Social Favoritc il Lex !
ii1gton--Her Husband
Widely Known.
NIECE or GENERAL ANDERSON
tspecInl 10 The Tlmes.Dlspatch.)

Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
LEXINGTON, VA. October 17.--A nup-
tial event Of interest TO d wide circle OF
friends, not only in Lexington, but In
Baltimore, Washington Richmond and
other cities, was solemnized this after
noon at 8 O'clock in historic II. 70 Lee
Memorial Episcopal church, Lexington,
tho contracting parties being Or. John
Holiday Latano and Mrs. 1Dllnor jack
son Junkin Cox. The Rev. Robert j. Nc
Bryde, rector Of the church, was The cele-
brarh. rho gacred edlfioe was thronged
with large and cultured audience. The
ceremony was simple and impressive
The Brides Attire.
THO brido entered the church with hcr
brother, Mr.. Francis r. r. Junkin, OF
Chicago, who gave her away. She was
gowned in liberty crepe with duchess lace
and carried q prayer book. The BRIDE
groom was attended by his brother. lJr.
s. r. Latane, Of Winchester. Va, as pest
man. The groornsmen were Mr.. James ail,
Allen Latane, OF Baltimore, and Or. wal
ter r. Steiner, OF Hartford, Conn. MISS
Anna Aylette Anderson presided at the
organ, and played tho wedding H1nrch
from Mendelssohn as the bridal party en-
tered, and the Bridal Chorus on their
departure. ls 8sa&s 3bs.5S
Immediately following the marriage a
reception was held at H''Mulberry Hill"
the hosptable home OF the BRIDES mother.
Mrs. William II. Junkin, which was at
tended BY only a few Of the intimate
friends OF the contracting parties. After
the reception Dr. and Mrs. Latane left
| on their wedding trip, which will include
q visit to New York and other points Of
Interest. They will reside in Lexington
General Anderson's Niece.
Mrs. Latane is the youngest daughter
Of the late Rev. DR.! William F. Junkin.
OF Montclair. n. j.. and on her mother s
side comes OF the well known Anderson
family OF Virginia. being niece Of At
torney-G General William A.. Anderson, OF
Richmond. She Is possessed o many at
fractions, Is highly cultured, ind Is q So
! cial favorite in Lexington.
| Dr. Latane Is a. gon of he late Bishop
James "A. Latane, Of Baltimore, and for
| the past three years has been head Of
| the department Of history ct Washington
| and Lee University. He was educated at
1 the Johns Hopkins University, OF Balti-
| more, and Is well known as q writer in
the field OF history and international law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
LYNcHBURG Y. M. G. a. q.
5Whirlwind Canvass to Secure {
Necessary Balance.


51,YNcTIBURG. VA, October 1.-THE
Board Of irectors Of the Lynchburg Z: m M.
the new association homo despite tho
fact c that about $4,000 Is needed to finish
and complete the building. The plant
for the naked building will cost $50. ooo.
and it will require about 900 to furnish
the place rs is desired. In order to secure
this amount the. directors have decided
upon "whirlwlnd" canvass in which
every person In the city will be given All
opportunity to contribute q small amount,
The shons and stores will take the matter
up and much will be contributed In this
manner.
large swimming pool. to be used the en-
tire year. will when i is completed DO
Tho association hns been without a home
since December 31st, when the old build
to have the new home. ready Just MS soon
as the weather Permits An effort is to
BIO made to have President Roosevelt stop
over here rs he passes through the city
returning from his Southern tour and
mnke an address a. the oornerst one
laying, about October Goth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18

morning whether this testimony will be
given to the jury. 1t is being argued to-
night and authorities are being CUES
toned by counsel for the defense
Judge Mooinaw holds that the testi-
mony is admissible, but wants to hear
tho defense. @
Before the trial Is over there will be
over one hundred and seyenty-five Wit
$nesses, and the case Is likely to con.
tinue for ten days or two weeks, as
every inch Of ground will DO contested.
and tho great test interest is manifested.
The Crime.
John ". Richards is young Floyd
county school teacher, and is charged
with the killing OF Maurice F. Francis
OF Roanoke, by shooting him from am
bush on July goth last, at about 5 o clock
In the afternoon. on the public highway,
near Simpsons Postoflce. while the MUIR
dered man was en- route to visit his
friend, Miss Gracie Link. to whom he
was to have been married in a short
time
Only few witnesses went before the
grand Jury, among them being Miss Link.
the flance Of the murdered man.
The Counsel.
Tho Commonwealth Is represented by
II. w Simmons, States attorney. and
by James c. Wysor. Of PULASKI, and
Samuel H. Hoge. OF Roanoke: while Mr..
Custer, OF the firm OF Cabell and Gus
ter, Danville, and A1essrs. Howard and
Howard and " NJ. Sowdor. of Floyd, re-
present ted tho now celebrated young pris-
onor. sl
In tho courtroom arc many ladies. In
the rear OF the bar sits G. w. Francis,
Henry and w. G. Francis. all brothers
Of tho murdered man. In the audience
arc number OF Roanokers, the friends
and co-workers OF young Francis. from
the Roanoke shops.
Miss Link.
Miss Link, the beautiful young girl,
over which SO much trouble has arisen,
is in mourning. She was pointed out
BY hundreds of countrymen, and tho
curlously inclined have gone out OF their
way on every hand to get q glimpse OF
the sweet, sad face OF tho beautiful
blonde girl. who less than three months
ago was happy In the thought that she
would soon ba tho bride OF the man she
loved hut who was so, foully murdered
by some unknown fiend In human form.
She was accompanied to the court
room and to the door Of the jury room
by her cousin, Miss Bertn Conner, OF
Roanoke, who will remain with her dur
Ing the trying ordeal. The young ladies'
arc stopping with tho family OF POST
master S. H. McN!cl.
The Indictment returned by the grand
inrv wns In two counts, both OF which
chnrges~ that Richards did felonously
an with malice afbrethought wilfully.
dolibera tcly and premeditatedly shoot
XIII and murder Maurice i. Francis
against tho peace and dignity OF the
Commonwealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
Tacobs-Easthatn.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
CHARL yA,, October H.
lin Street Baptist Church, Lynchburg,
Va, and Miss Reva NJ Eastman, Of this
city, were married at. 1880 o'clock this
morning Mt the BRIDES home, No, 1900
performed by the Rev. Henry Wise Trlb-
ble pastor Of tho High Street Baptist
Church. this city. DR.. ". O. Chrisman.
of this city. was best man. and Miss
Rachael Eastman, sister Of the bride was
maid of honor.
Tho ,lshers were Mr., Walter Ladd. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
HELD FOR NEGLECT,
Warrants Issued for Sheriff and
Deputy for Allowing Escape,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
sTAUNTON, VA October lL--War-
rants were issued to-day by Police JUS
tice Joseph A, Glasgow against Sheriff
W. Arthur Wilson and Deputy Sheriff
and ailer Thomas A. Dawson charging
these officials with neglect OF duty In
the county tail last Monday night.
THE investigation Of the escape Of
these prisoners wns held yesterday and
Justice Glasgow reserved his decision
4until to-day.
The trial win take place Friday even
ing. n. IN f-s5t .t tflsl 3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-18
HUNDLEY-CARTER.
Elegant Wedding in New Church
at Newport News.
(gnecIal to The lmes-DlsputC1l.]

(speclal to The Tlm 1e Hpalobny ~
Miss Laura Carter. one Of the pretty
society set here. and Mr. Ma9ry llu aa
were married tonight At 7,,,, oG1ock ne 9.
!. - ". Porter performed the, ceremony IN
tie presence OF one thousand people. 4,
\ The groom Is the local agent ~, for the
the first wedding to take place In the
new church.