davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE
Miss Isabelle Frances Be 9 boxer
Bride Of Dr.. d. H. ID. Morgan.

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch. } 5Sis533isa6
WINCHESTER Jan. g. --=4Al re- re-
mantle Inarriage took place late this al az 4.
StcrnoonS at & Christ Pro testnnt Episcopal pal!
Church, in the presence OF q few friends
when Miss Isabelle Frances Booker be-
came tho bride Of DR.. Daniel Henry Bed
niger Morgan. Of the United States navy
Rev. Samuel "a. Bailey off clat ted
NJ Dr. W. r. %McGuireEg gave the briue Q way
and Mr.. w. Roy Stephenson was gbe a5. !.
man, iis4 Il \, x I, 7, 9.
Dr. Morgan although only thirty one on.
Years old was recently retired on account
Of nervous prostration and w hile Snn rE der,8
going treatment at Winchester NJ emorial
Hospital shc was nursed by NJ ISIS Booker.
who was employed a that institution Y;
They fell In love and arranged to Wea
as soon as Ills health permitted
# DR., Morgan Is a. native OF y gu ers ~
county # vest Virginia, and q descend 4
ant Of /. General Daniel Morgan ,aG q ths
revolution. His bride lis Sdnug hters.o I.l
sJ.homas Tabb Booker, OF Amelia cou IN t :.
young and pretty. \ ,5s BIZ !. Il, i
The coolest weather IN many \. years a.
six rgrees below zero, prevailed th 'ls
morning in this section. On account I, OF
nigh winds and drifting snow, az rnll-
5ropd trains are running late, NO ln-
,nrtnnt mails were, received $here TO day
Until this at .ernoon, the trains running
from one to five hours late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
WAS STAB .MA I !: ! BY
DAGGER. OR KNIFE NJ ! |: !. ;.

tending to show that "a wa a. dirk Dr.
Brown was on the witness stand y about:
an hour fter court met In the att erno on;
All the questions put to him had o bear
Ing on tho kind OF knit eilsed. " !. a5a
Fishburne's Dirk. "
ID Following DR.. n Brown came DR. Buck q
5ner, Clay Franklin and James i. * Hart,
who were in Yaug han g groce St ore on q
Saturday nigh before the tragedy . They e
testified that t lie blade Of the knife he
exhibited was bout u inehes N leng
ana from IL to ga inches vide. NJ e
Dr. uckner ask ed I. c harles what. Ii the
thunder are you doing with such g. knife. II,
and hat do you do witt your kniY Ives, N
Sretorted Fishburne. ~ Il use 4 them" re-
'plied the doct 81. That Is what II do wi TIL
m Inc, replied Flshburne The witnesses
stated Ss that n they heard him ma Ike mo
threats s5 35S e q sss II
sS a dirk # was Y own BY the Common
wealth. which the witnesses Id filed as
sinnilar In appearance to the one shown
by Flshburne. q 81 #
DR.. II. E. ~ Jones, who was one of he
physicians who attended DR.. LET ew, was
the next " witness TIe also testified II
regard to the wound. His testimony
agreed with that OF Or. Brown IN re ga r.
10 9the depth Of the wound I, At he re-.
quest Of & tho Common wealth. he q u us-
5trated TO the Jury what force would be
required to cut through the caI'tlla &c by
striking them on the chest. DR., R.S'Np
Fry was 4 the last witness for tn Il ia y.
He testified In regard to the awoun q e and
the condition Of DR.. LefeW. i8gs III fss
56 Court adjourned It 6 o'clock to meet
at 10 tomorrow morning, II s5ss It'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
HALIFAX COURT. III
E + ourqurean Acquitted q
Train lV/recking. ~ !.
Snacinl M ,rhe Tfrces- ID ispntclL.l

lg1F8 Especial to The E7.917
HOUSTON, Y Al, j an. e. ~ he big Grim
inul docket Is being ra pidly disp osed h Of
in Halifax Circuit Court, and there will
be a batch Of prisoners for the peni-
tertiary ready BY next Monday. Most
In the trial OF Joe Fourqurean, colored,
for train Wrccklng. lie was acquitted.
( The case against Joseph Royal, olored,
for malicious shooting, is set for to-mor-
row, IN NJ. Ia }lS 5sgt NJ iE4 {35.
There are several ases OF 3, continent
smallpox at different sections n the coun-l
lty, and Dr. IL. s. Belt, county superln-
tendent Of health. IS trying hard to pre-
vent Its spread. St $t35 }5sB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
TURNER SENTENCED.
Will Hang March 10th for the
Murder Of N egro w oman.
'specIal .toII The 5Tinnes-Dispatch. \

g@35 . Especial to The Times Dlspal ch.)
VA, jan q. Roberts Tur-s
sner. col ored, II who was conyicted .of the;
murder OF the colored woman, Lou JEFF
.ferson,8a the December term Of the Cir
cult Court. was sentenced by Judge Hut:
ton yesterday 70 hang March 10th. When
the Judge asked him just be fore sen tencei
was passed II he had any thing to say,
he replied yes, and mad this brief state
;ment II did not know what i was doing,
ana the witnesses against me swore3
falsely WIN
u The Judge replied that It was not his
duty to- pass upon the guilt or Innocence,
but that Il ts5was his duty to pass the:
sentence OF death. + NJ
y Should the execution talSo place Turner
will be the first man who has been
hanged Is In Vast lngton county for over
forty; years. IN "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
.SI.R1TH0MA'S'I.| / Il
BE|NGIIEN|TE ] / ! |! %.
General Lord Site hener II y van llill
u nder His ornn1and is s
= Egyptian Army ssSEEE

Ma ior. a. avail slr "a Fra serT WaaS
u. a I, ~,
s.. q. ~
Colonol eonesI
day hight.
4 q Z Irh airS ~ was entertained
ls1s Is issl i q, u %
- 1s q
Mr. George Cole Scot here Pre- NV
entss Colonef Archer Il a III e rson, on..g
I, n, I, :, MI fori hf ian
ss s. IS, &, III
Branch SEQ
To- day Sir, homas will be the guest t
&, q, !, g ~, 4 IS II IN
M {, y, \, I, {, u,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
WILLARD. AND 4 ID.
SWANSON AN. DENY.
CONTINUED from ,irst4 Pa.e,l \

emphasis that he had never antagonliz %
The employers liability not. He said:
b 5.urhe sta tement5 Of Mr.. Pillow that ] at
any time under any circumstances ever
op,posed the employers lla bill ty bill is nm
absolute and unqualified falsehoou, saw
Mr., PILLOW to his face and told him the
statement was " false X lie stateu
to me he knew nothing personally about
my opposing the bill, but that he was to 3I
that ! had done so. ! demanded OF nm
that he name the author OF that fnlse-
hood. Ho refused to do 50,
'prho vote was In the; Virginia Legls-
Ilature, of which ! was never q hlems'er.
i defy any man to name any person, mons
Der or the Legislature, or otherwise. t hat
I endeayored to influence directly or ms
directly against the measure On the cons
strary, j favored the blll,sand before It
was enacted into law or had received the
enlargement OF the Democratic conyen-s
3tion, / wrote letter to the legislative
Committee OF the Locomotive Engineers
that Il favored the legislation, and tllat
il elected Governor, would not only sign
the hl,l, hut would resentment Its passage
to tho Log lure.
t.As MIR. Gompers. president OF the
American Federation Of La Dor, has stared,
my record III Congress shows ! have al,
swaysI voted for and advocated leglsla tlon
favorable to the Workngman.. Wish
and invite an examination CT my RECORD
In this respect, and am perfectly Willing
for the voters to decide their references
on the records and votes In comparison
With those of my competitors. Those
speak peoples Sconyctions. Those who
circulate In the future the Remarks OF
Mr.: Pillow knowingly circulate y analtc-
,lous falsehood,n .5 ss sS "a r A IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
THEORY AT 3 III T.
Rev. S. *. Tune, Who eclared
K He Would Never Die, Killed

{S BLUEFIBLD Nv, VA, an. 26.-----NcW VS.!
reached Blueneld last evening Of the;
death Of IS. Is. Tune, which occurred
during the afternoon at North Fork.
Few details could be learned, 8 but II was ,lA
said that lie was struck BY an engine
while walking along the railway tra cks,i
and y SO badly mangled that death was
instantaneous. 4 3fS i
4 iyo years, and was we'll known through.
Sout this section, especially SO In age
we'll county. Va. where9hc lived for more
than u decade. and where IT is said that
lie had many warm friends. 88
Al He had been an itinerant preacher, and
tho doctrine he expounded was unique.
OF course, we all believe III the immorrs5
stalityssof the soul, but he went much
further and claimed that the body, too,
was undylng.@ lie often said In his ex-
9liortations that so long as people lived
as the Creator intended them to live, and
kept the faith they could not die; Their;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
aDa1n1.a;aIlg;ye.. e. to Vessels.
fBy 5Asso cjnted PRESS. ~

(By9A ssoc int ed Iress3 4
&BOsTO M nh. u %, IN ew5 En- land was
engaged to- day in shaking tself from the
grasp Sof yes terday's blizzard and reckon
Ing tho damage caused by tho eYorest
storm EinS six RS. 5sFS3 5iS
ssNO On land D the az loss wa s III conpa rat iYely
small B being confined 5prac ttcnlly to the:
transportation conn pa les. but along a the
coast the list of mar cldents sl oW-l
small sloopS ashore between Block Island,
VI, and Eas port. NJ e.. SSy n III
IA The protects cruiser Cha ttanoog a was.
blown naarlyeia hundred miles Off the
coast while on her way from Il ,Bos tom to-
Cape Ann to act as a ST lSe BOAT for lei
speed trial Of the arlno red 8cruls NJ ary-
In No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
!. ''v''I.R /, (iI.l'llIA
BRIEFS
Special to Tho Times Dlspat cl,,)


Especial to The Times Dlspatch,) ss
Il SCARTI1RSVILE, Y4A,.s Ian, 22a.--h lr.s Phil. !
d, ! Rhodes, OF Enid, Okla, is visiting his!
brothers here, Mr.. Rhodes left hero when
quite a young man, nearly forty years
ago, ana this is the first trip he has made
back. =. !, LIN 8S !, Il lj
employees oil the double ttla cking work of
the Washingto tom Southern Ra abroad rs be-
came Involved In o quarrel Monday night
over Il woman near Cherry Hill, One OF
tho men drew q pistol and shot the other,
C,SRORN's GAP, YA,--L NJ. VanoYeg u
e sssn &c RHhsStGn e
Pe ep N.Y. g haa some g exp pe
eq gssso'Hrr sSTfiRaRResy XeTk Jackson peal
3oi & this place, las received. 6 |, telegram
that. a reward of 500 be offered imme..
dIately for the arrest and conviction ~
the incendlary who set fire TO Plaln, Deal
Ing, or for the Inst igator OF sucaz Y cen-
usss ttiiTiFoL yA,--A i fire this morning
rendered temporarily homeless the corps
az gineers which is sllryeyln s for the
Railroad Their tents, near
Suffolk, canEht fire and were g seonsumGd,
engineers entalllng a5 loss Of eYeral l|llsri
u rrd n lila rS. Ai2titl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Damage, ;5 III South.
-. = ~ 8 - IA Ii'- : 8 - -,
81: (ByE Associated 81 Press. } ilsS,

y. BY $50 y.
# IrAN1P "A, All h aA!,, III ". rhc DANA &c
done bys the cold Swav 9 u appears Ito be
confined to ogetabl es n and n the tender
fruits, such i as gnaves,5 a4v 9 cad g RI pears
and the like. lie some $orallge growers
report that their fruit e Is rozen on "A he
trees, all agreo that there has been mo
serious DANA SO to the trees. 81!
The greater portion OF the orange crop
Of this section hads been gat hered If Some
damage has been done In tho pine erses,
to what extent 1t Is too early to q e.
,termnc ss Att 100 ght the tternl on1--
,eter stood 4 at freezing and was falling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Escaped Murderer Traced.
A (spge!al to THIS ,rlmfs-plspate

(spge!ai to Tha Times plspateh,)
& BoYLsi a., 1na y m Nus. re mnr,
John Puiitam near Jeffress Junction. some o
weeks snce and who made ms sseags from
the constable, has been traced g Phi'uaes-
THE The condition II w. II. q. Walker, deputy
circuit clerk Of Alecklenhurs who MAS y
his home Is much Improved, and his family
thinks ho wll soon be relieved sgiflclsntly
10 resume his duties IN the clerks once,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Steamer Ashore.

BYTAssoclated Press.l
5freightT steamer georgetown, OF. the AT 8
3lnntlc Steamship Com pany' s. fleet. Wen t
ashore during last night on tho outsld e Z
seventeen 8. linen landed I'm safety The
ssteameri4lies lin am easy position. The
Georgetown left Portland ;ru esday for
Newport News to load coal. .W hen OH
and became unnlanng gen bic. and he gal
drove her upon the5pol The ere " sreach-
ed the lighthouse on the point In y their
own boats. though they uftered from the le
Intense cold. sfS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Dvs I, Allen.
.f,sneclal E N !. WE Tlmes. plspatoh. 3 IIIsE

Especial TO The Tlnes- 3: 95 WI
Leila Priscilla i D yson,l dau liter Of " MIS-
Anna b. Dyson. OF this cl ty,. ana "
Temple Spotswood Lem OF 81 cnnlo .la9,s
iwern married this morning at the, resi-
hence 81 the BRIDES mot her q on Liberty
Street Rev. r /. NJ Key, r lchmoc,nd.
performed the gcererp oly
Mr., and Mrs. al len went Mort 3 on helss
~ 5ssS&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27

David Nv. Brame. formerly Of orang g. county.
rio May Dempsey !. daughter Of Mr.. & p. AN
Dempsey county " n, were maj r
bride parents, Rev. II T; .S Good win off,
Chatting nv receipt ION was held nfter the cere-
itioty .a Mrs. and Mrs. Brame left to-day for
Orange county to visit Mr.. and Mrs. p II
BrAnie u parents OF the groom, where they will
remain some I line fore going to their west.
ern home. ssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
\ Frierson-Stephenson.

(sperlal to The !rlmes-D lspaLeil1. ~
Irsierson, 81 Scotland Neck, n. . CT was
In Suffolk to-day { to Miss MARY
stephenson, daughter OF Mrs. Henristta,i
Stenhenson.i The ceremony was. perto Ea..su
III the brides home by Rev., =, II ~ y ts'ttT
ton s4itt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
& BRYAN IN 4 ALEXANDRIA. 4
Speaks on the Value Of an ] deal
to q 4 Large Crowd .5 Isl 81 Il.

II (Special to j The Times Dlspatch)
ALEAAND RlA,fh VA, ~ an. :.6.--lNllllnrn
". Bryan, OF Nebraska, delivered an I'D y
dress before a crowded house In the Opera
House hero tonight on the Hsuulect, The
Value OF an Idea"
The address was In the interest Of the
building fund of Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans. 5.79 I, fl a. y M "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
Jarvis Philpott
necla1 r. THE Times -Dlspatoh.)i

s,Jn HS Toi.Is VA, jan 26--One Of The
nrst Htit est Weddings Of the season w a,s
spniam nlsed this afternoon at 1890 elock
Gahsef!snS str Enda Mfi hilpost
,e.a ma ti,a'hride OF Mr. John lsona
vis. Rev, q, q Dane, pastor Of the g uFch
sntliclat ing, ! M, n, t,,,uu,, fon
81 ei'e honor on and the brd were iss
Ada Rel. Miss Beulah Jarvis, sister q
the rEoo Miss kenn smpsen' a. ol
ccl,instyiilo, On the Eastern Shore Of Vir-
MA !, B. Jarvis, brother Of the groom,
.t 3 en Viz Charles Ovens, VIII CRANKY and
Lloyd 'Newcorll. i5s {g - i35 u III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-27
g las. 2. SHEPPARD, Rishmold's Greatest cothief


tied Us ~ cold ana snow Ii IN other se6s.34
5tions Indications point q a. raising Aotfs
the blockade. Nj IL, S3S
Il rho storm has passed to t he north .thtl-S
eastward ofr tho 81 CanadIun maritime
5proVjnces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29

and ride with him. Kirkpatrick re-
fused. Kirkpatrick says that Daniels
remarked perhaps you are too good
to ride with a drunken MANI" Kirk
patrick admitted that he was and al
leges that Daniels then jumped out Of
his buggy and beat him up"
Mr.. A. G. Pearson, assistant state sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. c. A, will address
the local association at III East Eighth
avenue tomorrow afternoon at 30
o'clock on the subject, individual Re
sponsibility." A special feature of the
musical programme will be a solo by
Mr.. J. A. Augustus. All young men
are cordially welcomed to this meeting.
The board of county commissioners
Friday afternoon informed w F. Right
mire, representative Of the Uncle Sam
refinery at Cherryvale that as soon as
the company files the plat Of the pro-
posed pipe lines to be laid in Shawnee
county, and conforms with the other
requirements in the petition. that the
board will grant the company a fran
chise to lay pipe lines on the highways
in Shawnee county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
They WORRY DAVIS.
He Is Receiving a Great Many |
Anonymous Letters.

Like all other prominent public Off
Gals out in the open and glare Of the
umelight, Mayor Davis has been the re-
cipient of numerous anonymous let
ters detailing advice and instruction ga
lore. ''Veritas," ''Vox POpuH' and all
the other numerous public spirited ciu-
zens who have been hiding in the brush
of late have come out in the open again
with documents of their handiwork.
II have received a dozen, yes, I guess
more than that of anonymous letters
signed by Citizen and other signatures
of like description telling me who
should appoint on the police force and
vino should retain said MaryOr Davis.
They have dictated to me what sort Of
policy I should pursue, and how
should conduct my office. I hate to re-
ceive an anonymous letter. 1 always
detest the person who writes such
letter and does not come out in the
open. have gotten SO that I no longer
pay any attention to that kind of a let
ter and tear it in two without reading
it as soon as I see what the character
Of the letter is. I presume that this
sort of thing doesn't last very long,
does it? I don't mind receiving the
ministers up here and having them visit
me. One can often get some good
pointers from them I think I have had
several Of the ministers call upon me OF
late Rev. Mr.. Sheldon has been up to
see me three times. I have had several
wild eyed cranks up here too, who have
asserted that the town WAS going to be
damned. However, I assured them that
conditions would get better and that
we would try to avert any such catas-
trophies. All of these things will disap-
pear in the course of time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29

The two-thousand-and- some peo-
pie who saw the show last night will all
agree that the appearance of the ends
was not visibly improved by a heavy
coating of lamp-like and burnt cork.
There may be girls in the world whose
appearance might be improved by a
gorilla. makeup, but they do not live
in Topeka, and they had no chips in
the show last night. 1t is all right to
paint up a bunch of naturally homely
drummers, but Topeka girls, particu-
larly the Topeka girls who sat i'm the
game at the Auditorium, could worry
along without any disguise.
Part of the show was absolutely pain
full, but there were redeeming features.
All the solos were passable. and three
or four of them were good. Copeland
and Gehagan, right and left tackles,
We're really funny. Miss Marshall's
Dan Dan, Danuep' was a hit, like
wise when the Moon Shines by Miss
Hill. Their makeup was something to
be renem bered,-in bad dreams.
The Ladies' Lyric quartette furnish
ed some real music as an antidote for
the rag-tinne perpetrated by the others.
The chorus was not so bad, as it con-
tanned enough female voices to kill off
some of the mixed bass, tenor and
''berrytone. - The second part of the
performance was almost the limit, and
was encored by the sudden closing of
seats and the shuttle of retreating feet.
But the q. c. T. made this touch in
a good cause. With the proceeds they
are going to ship the Modocs and Mar
shall's band to the interstate jamboree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
United After 80 Years.

Kansas City, Kan, April 29.-Dietrich
F. Cassen, an old carpenter who has
lived here for many years, was reunited
with his son, James Cassen, in Ell Paso
Texas, yesterday morning, after a sep
aration of nearly 50 years. Mr.. Cassen,
rs years of age now, has been lost to
lived in Clinton, No, until 1870. Mrs.
Cassen, the mother died that year,
and the father, being unable to care
for his three children, two boys and a
girl. placed them with friends and went
away, no one knew where. John Cas-
sen was about II years old then. When
he grew up he became a railroad man,
married and went to live at FL Paso.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29

A member of the Upper Crust, find
ing himself unavoidably detained in the
district at the lunch hour, blew into
the best looking hashery he could see,
and ordered a bunch of grub. Of which
a fine juicy steak was the piece de re-
sistance. In about half an hour, a pug
faced waiter, smoking a short cigar
cite and wearing an aggrieved express
sion, drifted in and deposited before the
outraged customer a plate Of scrambled
pork and beans I didn't order this"
said the Bon-Tonner. It do not like
beans, and I will not eat it." The wait
er calmly pushed back his sleeve and
pOked his chin in the face of the victim
yes, yer'l eat 'em, . he remarked, land
yerH like 'em too. See?'' II ate 'em
and I liked EN-" said the victim in
telling the story afterward The audi
ence at the u. G. I. minstrel show last
night liked the performance, and laugh
ed uproariously at the jests and COM
edy skits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
weekly Band Statement.

New York, April 29.-The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks
of this city this week shows:
Loans 81, 097, 800, 100, decrease s., 1892, 800.
Deposits 81, JAG. 52s, 500, decrease 5,440,-
Circulation $44,14s.2 200. decrease $751;
600.
Legal tenders s85, $50. 800 increase 81
259, 600
Specie s271, 715. 100 increase $1.59 200.
Reserve $303.297, 400, increase $3,S57, =
zoe
Reserve required 1886. 6S2, $50. decrease
81 1850, 900.
Surplus SIG, SIS, 250, increase s.. 217, 200.
Ex-U. S. deposits $50, 869, $50, increase
s5.1S2. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
MAY GET A FRANCHISE.
Topeka Desiccating Company Stands
Better Chance.

The Topeka Desiccating company
win appear before the city council next
Monday evening in behalf of their
contract. The chances apparently are
in favor of granting the contract as
against the voting of bonds for the
erection of a municipal plant. Mayor
Davis favors the granting of a fran
chise, whereas former Mayor Bergund-
thai favored the municipal ownership
idea towards the last of his tenure of
office.
Councilman Green has directed
most of the fight in the council against
granting a contract; he has been
backed up by Councilman Ryder, and
also by Councilman Griley. Mr..
Green it is understood is not quite so
enthusiastic over the municipal own
ership idea as he formerly was.
The contract as revised and re-
drawn carries with it stringent provi-
sions as regards the disposal of night
soil at the garbage plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-29
TROUBLE IS PROMPT.
Strike Disturbances Begun by a Negro
With a Razor.

Chicago, April 29.-Disturbances
today in the teamsters' strike began
promptly, Trouble started near the
Eighteenth street barns OF the En-
ployers' leaning company. Inor
Mulkahy, a plumber. was attacked by
a nonuniOn colored teamster and cut
with a razor about the face and neck.
Mulkahy was taken to the Peoples
hospital. His assaflant escaped. Null
kahy was walking by the barns on the
way to his place of business when per-
sons in a crowd about the barns, it is
declared, began to jeer the nOnuniOn
colored teamsters. The nOnunionists
resentfuIy rushed into the crowd. Be
fore the police could interfere, Null
kahy, who CHANGED to be nearest the
negroes, had been fearfully slashed.
His assailant was followed by q crowd
throwing sticks, stones and other mis-
siles, many of which struck the fugi-
tive. The negro finally managed to
run through a livery stable and es-
capped.
Following the outbreak 100 negroes
employed as nOnunion teamsters left
the stables to begin service for the J.
Y. FarWeu company
Two police patrol wagons and 100
policemen guarded the negroes.