davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-03

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-03

Entered a. the Pc. oHoe at Richmond. Va
scond class matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-03

1T is by your own efforts that you
viii show yourselves thrifty, intelli-
gent, hard-worHing American citi-
zens. What you ask is equality be-
fore the law. You don't want any
crutches. (Cheers Of No. That's
rightD Those who ask equality be-
fore the law are those who stand
squarely on their own feet. ! know
the burning indignation that comes
TO men OF dark skin when they are
deprived Of their rights because of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-10-03

1--WE come here today as represen-
tatfves OF that class of American cit
fzens who were made citizens by the
adoption OF the Thirteenth, Four
tenth and Fifteenth amendments TO
the constitution Of the United States
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
SIX DEAD IN TENEMENT FIRE
Many Thrilling Reseues BY Police and
Firemen at Brooklyn Blaze.

New York. May s-An early morn.
ing fire in a fourstory brick tenement
at Il Humboldt street Brooklyn
caused the death OF six persons ami
the serious injury OF four others
Every member OF one family. consist
ing OF mother and four children. are
among the dead. There were many
thrilling rescues by the police and FIRE
men and II was due 10 their brave
work that the death list was not
larger. A half dozen OF more persons
who were trapped in the upper stories
were saved by jumping into life nets.
The financial loss caused by the fire is
estimated at $4,000
The dead are: Mrs Dora Abrams
and Sadie. Carrie. Anna and Charles
Abrams. and Mrs. Jennie Cohen.
The fire started in the cellar of the
building while the people composing
the eight families living In the house
were asleep II had gained much
Roadway before IL was discovered. and
three policemen repeatedly risked
their lives in dragging people from the
lower floors. When the fremen came
the fire had spread through the entire
rear OF the house, where the fire es-
capes were and the terror stricken
inmates Of the upper floors. had been
driven 10 the front rooms where they
were hanging from windows shrek
ing for help. Ladders and life nets
were quickly brought into use and
most Of the imperilled persons were
thus rescued.
The Abrams family lived on the
third floor. For some reason. the
flames swept through their apartments
so that the only way OF escape was by
Jumping from the windows Charles
Abrams and his sister Anna did this
but both struck an iron railing and
were dead when picked up. Mrs
Abrams and her other children. Sadie
and Carrie. were burned to death
clasped in each others arms.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
CAUSE FOR REGRET

We do not propose TO take any
part In the Congressional fight in the
Ssh district between Msssrs. Gordon
and Carlin, but we can not help OBJ
serving, with regret, the nature OF
the contest now going on between
these two good Democrats. The last
campaign In that district was so free
from mud singing on the part OF all
four candidates for the nomination
that 1t was a pleasure to follow the
progress OF the fight, but already the
contest between Mr.. Gordon and Mr..
"arlin has been, as we believe, IN
ne essarily and unwisely embittered
by the personal attacks made by Mr..
Gordon on Mr.. Csrlin. The latter,
80 far as known to had never said
aught against the gentleman from
Louisa, whom he defeated last sum
msr at the polls; but Mr.. Gordon
seems to have chosen a different
course, and has made charges against
Mr.. Carlin which the latter doubtless
bitterly resents. These charges,
which are to the effect that the latter
used whiskey and money last sum
mer in she primary, Mr.. Carlin denies
In toto; and as they are made on the
affidavit OF men opposed 30 him and
do not, with but one exception, con-
meet him personally with this alleged
use OF money and whiskey, it would
seem that bis denial should, In the
absence OF stronger PROOF prove SUI
ncient. Charges OF this kind are cas-
fly made, but they seldom accomplish
much for the candidate who makes
them, and under the conditions as
made in this campaign, with Mr.. Car
lin busy with his duties in Washing
ton, they have probably done Mr..
Gordon more harm than Mr. Carlin.
Both OF these gentlemen are good
Democrats and first-class men, and
for this reason We regret the nature
OF their campaign.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In III
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm.
winter extras. new. 81 2-Ci4. Pcnnsyl
vania roller. clear. Sil0 a 400: CITY
mills. fancy. S5.15Q go. RYE FLOUR
WHEAT steady: No. , Pennsyivania
red. sSiz q 99c. CORN Arm: No. > vel
low, local. 53d T5c. OATS quiet: No
white. clipped, 81 isc.: lower grades
Soc- HAY steady: timothy. SlSU1S.sO
for large bales. PORK firm: family
$3.50 per barrel. BEEF steady beef
hams. $50 q p per barrel POULTRY
Live steady. hens. 14d l5c.; OLD rOost-
ers. Zoe Dressed steady. choice fowls
Axe. old ROSTERS. lOiac BUTTER
firm. extra creamery. soc. EGGS frm.
western. nc. POTATOES Arm, al
90Q e3c. per bushei.
BALTIMORE = WHEAT firm No
SPOT, sSis q Ss%c.; steamer No. >
spot $50 s5i4c.; southern, stq sSc
steamer mixed. 651s u 6Si,c.. southern
- "A tlc. OATS firm. white No ,
2sc-. No z. "a ( > lsc.: No. 4. "A :
IS SAC. BUTTER ann: cres am %
separator extras jnfi 39i1c.. held. %
u gle, prints, 81 "a 32c.. Maryland and
Pennsy lvauia dairy prints. i91 zoe
EGGS firm. fancy Maryland. Pennsyi i
wanna, Nirsinia and West Virginia
NEW YORK = BUTTER steady.
creamery specials. 27c: DO extra
20 &C. common TO special lSu 2Sc
state dairy. common 20 choice IsG
15c.. process. common TO special IL
g 2ic., western factory. first. 20c.
CHEESE weak. fun cream specials.
Isle. skins. IA 9t.c EGGS irregri.
lar, state, Pennsylvania AMI nearby
fancy selected white. 1914 q lec: good
TO choice. l7iz Use. brown and mix
ed. extra. l1i-C.. first 10 extra first.
II fr IKE. western fresh gathcrel
first. Is i6isc. POULTRY. Dressed
steady: turkeys. ia nc. fowls. l.
q 14iec POTATOES weak. Bermuda
new. per barrel. S4u7. Florida s2.5r
r $50; state and western in bulk. .
$50 pounds. s.. 81 n 2.t2. European. Der
l6S-pound bag. s. 300 Sweet Pota
toes firm: Jerseys. 81 so per has
ket. CABBAGES weak. southern. pr
crate. 25c q $50. old. Danish seed
per ton, s4GS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
NEW YORK

What the delegates to the Demo-
cratic convention, at Denver, will do,
for whom they will vote, is perpleX-
ing the politicians. New York's cleo
toral vote is absolutely and impers-
lively needed and required If the
Democratic party hopes for victory.
Without the electoral vote OF the
Empire State, the cause OF Democ-
racy is hopeless, hence the necessity
for harmony In the councils OF the
party in that State lie essential If
the delegation from that State is
against Bryan, then Bryan should
not and must not be nominated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05

Priest Trounees Womsn's AssaiIaat.
Hancock. Md. May 4.--Thanks to
an athletic Roman Catholic priest. who
beat her assailant until ne cried for
mercy. Miss Mary Murray escaped in
jury and further assault while passing
along a dark portion of Main street
Seized by the throat by a young man
known as Jackson Brakeall. Miss Muir
ray screamed as her assailants fin.
gers were clutched around her throat
Rev. III. S. Nagengast, rector of St
Peters parish, came to the rescue
Brakeall promptly ran away from the
spot. being pursued by the priest.
After a five-minute chase through al
leys and narrow streets he was over
taken by Father Nagengast who. after
brief wrestle with his captive. gave
him such a severe trouncing that big
Jumps are raised on his head. When
Brakeall was taken into custody by
policeman he required medical at.
tention.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
HOTEL BURNED
Al Least IL Persons Perished
in Blaze al Fort Wayne. Ind.
MANY THRILLING ESCAPES

Men and Women Screamed For Help
From Windows. and Seine leaped
to the Street and Were Desperately
Hurt.
Fort Wayne. Ind. May AT least
twelve persons lost their lives in
fire which destroyed the New Aveline
hotel here. The entire interior of the
building is a smouldering heap of
ruins. and how many dead are con
cealed by the debris can only be con
jectured.
The hotel register was consumed by
the fire and there is no accurate way
OF determining who is missing The
known dead are; r. s. johnson. Pana
IL; NJ. Hirsch. New York: ]. b. Miller.
ShebOygan. Wis. J. E. Ellis. Chicago:
w. A. Pitcher. Fort Wayne: J. ". De
whey. salesman for Crawford & Leh-
man. Philadelphia: three unidentified
men.
The IRE was discovered in the ele-
vator shaft by Night Clerk Ralph Hip.
kins. He rushed TO the upper floors
alarming the guests. until the flames
which had spread with great rapidity.
drove him back. His efforts. however.
saved many lives. The hotel was built
half a century ago. and the woodwork
was dry as finder. II burned like
matchwood. and within n few minutes
from the time the fire was discovered
the whole interior of the hotel was a
mass OF flames. and the only means
of escape left was By the windows
r. 5. johnson. OF Pana. H. jumped
from the fifth story. His body struck
a balcony and bounded far into the
street He was badly crushed and died
short time later in St JOseph's hos
pital
As the flames increased men and
women were seen in the windows OF
their rooms. imploring for help. Some
did not wait for the assistance OF
the firemen and leaped TO the street.
Those who left their rooms before the
flames cut on their retreat were able
to make their way TO the FIRE escapes
and were saved with comparative
ease. There were many thrilling es-
capes.
When the FIRE was at its height r
NJ. Matthews. OF Columbus o. was
seen wildly waving his arms a. a
third-story window. He shricked for
help in vain. and then leaped from the
window and went swirling 20 the pave
ment below. He was desperately in.
jured.
John 2. Strohecher. OF New York.
after a thrilling escape from death in
the flames. reached the ground almost
naked He had no time 10 gather his
apparel. the flames having burst into
his room before he was awakened
Scores Of men and women reached the
ground with nothing on but night
clothes. None Of the guests had time
20 save their effects. Dry goods and
clothing stores were thrown open 20
all who needed apparel and they were
supplied without question.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
colored Methodist Conference.

Philadelphia, May 4.-The twenty.
third quadrennial session Of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church in
general conference viii open In this
city on Wednesday. The session will
be one OF the most important ecclesias
teal gatherings ever held in this coun
try by members OF the Afro American
race. More than $50 ministerial and
lay delegates from the United States.
Canada, the West Indies. Cuba. Haiti.
West and South Africa. Porto Rico and
the Philippines will attend. Bishop ].
W Hood. OF North Carolina. will pre-
side al the opening session.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
U. OF VA. ALUMNI
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Orange. Va. May LIST, 1905.

Orange. Va, May LIST, 1908.
The alumni chapter OF the University
OF Virginia OF Orange county was organ.
lied at Orange on May LIST, 1908, with
following officers:
President. DR.. W. J. Crittenden. Union
Vile; Vice President, Geo.L. Browning, OF
Orange; Secretary and Treasurer, Virgin
ius r. Shackelford, Orange; Hon. Geo. s.
Shackelford, A. T. Browning, E. Ii De-
Jarnette and Lewis Holiday were ap-
pointed by the chair members OF the Ex-
eeutive Committee, who with the above
named officers, constituts the committee.
This chapter will meet quarterly, one of
whose quarterly meetings will be
Founders day. April 18th each year. The
next M citing will be held July 18th, after
which Hon. Geo. s. Shackelford will en-
terrain the chapter at his beautiful home.
cordial Invitation is extended to all
Alumni OF the county to join.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Edward Hancock. Of Shamokin. Pa
found his wife dead in bed OF heart
failure
To prevent lynching. soldiers ar,
guarding four negroes accused OF burn
ing five barns al Mays Lick. Ky.
Truman ". Dodson Of Bethlehem
Pa. the pioneer coal operator. left his
estate. valued at 100000. to his
widow.
No more milk will be sold from
cans in small stores In Chicago. only
sanitary bottled products being pr
mitted by the health board.
Calvin Smith. OF Nazareth. Pa. ha-
resigned as United States consul at
Zanzibar. South Africa. and will Sgain
engage in the practice Of law.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
NURSE GETS A FORTUNE
Relic Of Happier Days Turns Out a
Valuable Asset

East Orange n. J.. May Mrs
Catherine Holmes. once wealthy. but
who had been driven by financial re-
verses TO take up nursing as a liveli-
hood, stood at the bedside OF a sick
woman on Hawthorne avenue. when
she was handed a telegram that meant
Just Sl.25O.O00 to her II meant that
she could sell her half interest in a
copper and silver mine near the City
OF Mexico for that amount in cash.
Mrs. Holmes was the widow OF DIR.
Holmes, a well-known physician Of
Cincinnati eight years ago. On a trip
through Mexico they were induced to
pun 100000 into the copper and silver
mine. but the obstacles to be over
come In working the property were be-
yond their resources. Recently mining
prospectors found some unusually
rich deposits on the land.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05

New YORK.. Stay A. Euragei because
his Ions Journey across the seas had
ended In the refusal OF his proposal o.
marriage. William Sekansky. a young
Polander. shot and killed Annie Kock-
onwa. twentyyear-old Polish girl. in
the hailSay OF board house ia
Williamsburg. and before Be- was over
powered by the police shot Michael
kirsani. who sought TO intercept him
in his flight Kirsaui died later in q
hospital AZ angered crowd that gave
chase 10 Sehansky made threats OF
lynching when he was caught. but the
officers hurried their man TO the police
station.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
4 Marvellous Hen.

waterbury, Conn. May 4-Judge
Fred NJ Peasley. Of the city court.
has a white Plymouth Rock punet
which has laid two eggs a day for
eight days. The Judge didn't believe
1t until by the trap nest test he proved
the hen dual egg producer The only
other hen here that ever laid two eggs
In one day was owned by Charles Ora
ham. That hen died Of brain fever.
induced by an almost superhuman
knowledge OF things about her.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
Jewels In Her slinnsr Az. Lost

Hartford, Conn, May 4.-Jewelry
worth 5000 is missing because its own
er. Miss Marion G. Tallman. daughte.
OF James II. Tallman. of this city
thought that safe place to keep il
would be the toe of her dancing slip
per When the slipper was sent I,
the cobbier's for repairs no ons
thought to remove the ballast. and the
next thing the police were summoned
Some OF the rings and brooches hat
been In the family for years. The 20
lice theory is that they dropped GU
while a messenger boy was carrying
the shoe to the shoe shop on his bi
cycle.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
4 Royal WeddIne In Russla-

St Petersburg, May 4.-Prince VIII
helm, OF Sweden, second son of Kine
Gustave, the popular sailor prince
who visited America in 1907. was mar.
ried to Grand Duchess Marie Paw.
Iowa. cousin OF the emperor of Russia
and daughter OF Grand Duke Pau
Aiexandrovitch. The ceremony tool
place at Tsarskoe-Selo and was accom-.
panied by all the pomp and brilliant
display OF color characteristic OF the
most stately pomp court in Europe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
Joseph Devinney Resides In Camden.

Philadelphia. May 4.-Joseph W. De
vinney. who was killed in the New
Aveline hotel FIRE. resided az 443 Had
don avenue. Camden. y. j. lie was re
turning from nine-months trip
through the west for Crawford < Leh
man. whom he had represented for
nearly fifteen years. Mr.. Devinuey
served one term as member OF the
Camden city council and was wei
known 4 widow and one daughter
survive him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
JUDGE GRAY OUT OF POLITICS
Positively Not" Candidate Fer
President He SAYS at Pittsburo.


Pittsburg. May Judge George
Gray. Of Delaware. who came here.So
attend the dinner OF the Western As
ISOLATION OF Princeton clubs at the Ho-
tel Schenley. was asked point blank
whether or not he is candidate for
the presidency OF the United States on
the Democratic ticket He answered:
Il am not. | am not. positively"
Pressed for some additional state
ment. Judge Gray said. I am here as
a Princeton man. Furthermore. am
out OF politics. and I am going TO stay
out | am on the bench. you know
and my duties are quite sufficient
there. have nothing more to say on
the subject but should think that
that Is sufficient"
Judge Gray was accompanied to
Pittsburg by President Woodrow vii
son, OF Princeton. who was also one Of
the honor guests Of the dinner
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
CLEVELAND IMPROVING
1t Is AuthoritstiVeiy Denied That He
Is SUFFERING From Cancer.

Is Suffering From Cancer.
Lake wood, n. j.. May 4.-The con
dition OF ex-President Grover Cleve.
land, who is said by his physicians C
be suffering from acute indigestion
continues to show daily Improvement.
according to Mrs. Cleveland. who ex.
presses the hope that the progress OF
her husbands recovery may permit
an early return to Princeton. The
patient spent a quiet Sunday at the
Lakewood hotel. and Mrs. Cleveland
expressed herself as pleased with tn
progress made.
Some Of the reports concerning the
a1iment OF the former president have
not been altogether pleasing to Mrs
Cleveland, who is anticipating an early
return TO their home in Princeton. Il
Is stated authoritatively that report 5
that Mr.. Cleveland is suffering from
cancer are unfounded.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
notice, FARMERS
Tie Canning Fset0y-Tomstoes

Do the farmers of the country around
fredericksburg want $4,000 for
Tor tomatoes this year, II so write the
PRESIDENT or Secretary of the Business
Mems Association at once for informa-
ton and state your prospective acreage
or else the factory Will not open during
the coming season.
Thos. II. Harris, Pres
J. Garrett King, Secy. .a2Sl1m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards
CATTLE slow and lower; choice. $500
q SIS, prime. S64Of 70 $50. SHt
lower. prime wcthers. S5.50T5.75:
culls and common. S203: lambs SAYS
a. veal calves. S45Od 6.25. HOGS
lower; prime heavies and mediums.
$500; heavy Workers. $3.50 so;
light Workers. $500 $50; pigs. s. 3
rs: roughs k4hnn zoo.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
WAS GREAT FRIEND OF DOGS

Scranton Man Dies From Hydrophobia
In Its Worst Form.
Scranton. Pa. May Frank Hill
aged forty-four years. who was a great
friend Of dogs, died at the Hahnemann
hospital. after eighteen hours suffer
ing from hydrophobia in its worst
form Hill had habit of patting On
the head every dog he happened to
meet Three weeks ago he was play
ing with one OF these chance acquaint.
ances. permitting il TO lick his hand.
on which there was a small scratch
sustained while Hill was at work in
the mines. DIR. John F. Snyder says
Hill became infected with the disease
in that way.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05

Those newspapers which want to
send the Virginia delegation to Den
yer tied hand and foot to Bryan's
defeat chariot evidently care more
about Bryan than they do about
victory.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
STEAMER SINKS; CHILD BROWNS

Steamer Ttsnton OF Potomac Navigs-
fon Company sank Sunday at her wharf
kt Alexandria An 16-monthe- old son
Of Murray Possy, OF Brooklyn. N. " was
drowned. Some passsngsrs jumped over.
board, hot wsrs reecued. The Trenton
plssd bstwssn Washington and Potomac
Fl1sr poiuts-
Mn. Chapnsn Price. Of King George,
woa anaoGH - Irnesenecrs. She was
>aksn arhoD 1. a'uai1 boat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
w. s. EMBREY

lsuccessor to Embrey O. Bergman.
Dealer In Railroad Cross Ties, Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops. Keeps
constantly on hand a large supply OF
Baled Hay and Mill Feed. Once near
Railroad Depot, fredericksburg, Va
Also Agent Tor Page Wire Fence Co
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
NOTICE.

The Democrats OF King George are re-
quested to meet at the c. H. on Monday.
May 4, for the purpose OF electing dele
gates to the Roanoke convention.
II. T. Garrett.
1t Chairman Dem. Com.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
GASOLINE ENGINES SAVE LABOR

On account OF the scarcity OF laborers
you are perhaps going to buy a Gasoline
Engine, the greatest OF all labor savers.
But don't experiment. Buy a "FAIR.
BANKS MORSE" Agents Wanted.
Write for Catalogues.
A. J. Hun, Richmond, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
F0R SALE

100000 Potomac seine caught corned
behring's from Herring & Pyke's shore,
Whitewater, Va at Moncure 4 Fitzhugh's
nsh-house near the Free bridge, Fro der
icksburg. Va. psalm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue OF q certain Deed OF Trust
from Martha A. II. Burrrss and husband
TO the undersigned a. trustee, OF record
In the Clerks Ofice oiSpotsylvania coun-
ty, Virginia, 10 Deed Book AK. p.-the
undersigned being requested by the bene-
ticiary under said deed to ioreclose the
same, will offer for sale on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
NOTICE

Nice seed oats and best grades Of ierti.
hzers and corn planters Also full line OF
al kinds OF leeds at lowest prices for
cash. BoulwAre a Son
mrhl O-fl2m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
JOB PRINTING

We print everything from a book to
q visiting card on the power presses of
vhs Free Lance. Send us your orders.
Ths Free Lancs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-05
POTOMAC ROE HERRlNcS

We are now booking orders for our Sc
lect full roe Potomac behring's. See adv.
elsewhere.
w i. Rrannan-