davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
ENDORSES HEARNE
Street Railway Men Pass Resolutions
Favoring Candidates For
State Senate.

Wheeling Division No. 103, Street
Railway Employees, at the regular
monthly meeting last Saturday night,
which was followed by an enjoyable
social session and smoker, passed the
following resolutions.
Whereas, The Hon. Julian G.
Hearne, as a member of the legisla-
ture from Ohio county for two terms
has shown himself consistent friend,
of public interests. And in particular
has been the friend of measures for
the benefit of the street car en-
ployes of the state of West Virginia.
And has been an earnest and consist
ent advocate of their welfare. He
being the. father of House bill No. 81,
pertaining to the protection of the
Street Car workers from the inclem-
ency of the weather.
Resolved, That in Hon. Julian G..
Hearte, Local No. 1913 Street Car
workers recognize friend who has
made the interests of our members
his interests and has served us faith
fully and capably. We express our
appreciation of his work and COM
mend him o the workingmen of the
First Senatorial district as a deserv-
ing candidate for the Office of sena-
tor for the First Senatorial district.
These resolutions to be published
in the papers of the First Senatorial
district.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
!. OHIO BRIckLAYERs
Ohio State Conference Meets at Bel
laire May 8 in Annual
Convention.

Monday and Tuesday. May 9 and
10, the Ohio State Conference or the
Bricklayers', Masons' and Plasterers'
International Union will meet at Bel
laire, in annual convention. From
so to rs delegates will be present
from rs local unions. representing
about 1000 members throughout the
state of Ohio. The two days sessions
will be held in the Odd Fellows hall
and will conclude with banquet.
Local No. 9. comprising all of Bel
mont county except GAINESVILLE, will
be represented by Hans H. Criswell,
Hal B. Strope and Everett Keyser.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
STEUBENVILLE
MRS. HUNT LECTURES.

Mrs. Gertrude Hunt lectured at
the National Theatre Sunday after
noon to an audience that was quite
large in spite of the warm weather
and gave what everybody considered
the best Socialist lecture ever heard
here. Her subject wa the sCriti-
cisms of Socialism" and she seemed
to answer all the objections that
could be raised and answered them
ecectively. w. B. Hilton of Wheel
ing was chairman of the meeting, and
Misses Bronwin Thomas recited "The
Moneyless Man." Miss Edith Ander-
son recited .aThe Cliff and the AM
bulance, 2 and Mr.. Edward Jones rem
dered one of his famous solos.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05

Contributions and items OF Labor News
are requested from our readers. Articles
aside from news items, must be limited
to 500 words. Every contribution must
be accompanied by the name Of the
writer as an evidence Of good faith.
Members Of Labor Organizations will be
permitted to use q nom de plume, but
readers not members must allow their
names to be used.
The Majority gives notice that it ig in
no sense responsible for any article
which appears in Its columns except uns
signed articles in editorial column. All
other pages are devoted to news ana
contributions, and may often describe or
advocate matters utterly opposed TO The
Majority and its policy. The publication
Of signed or news article must not %
construed as II any sense an indores-
ment of 1t.
should complain and the paper will bS
sent by special messenger.
Remittance should be made payable 20
Majority Company, and may be by E&~
press or Postof1ice Money Order, Draft
Registered Letter or Personal Cheeks
One-cent stomps will be accepted to the
amount Of One Dollar.
Admitted April 26. 1907, to the posi-
ONCE at Wheeling, w. Va as second"
class matter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
DISTRICT COMMITTEE
Socialists to Concentrate Forces and
Garry on Agitation Work
Throughout Valley.

Systematic agitation throughout
the Ohio Valley is planned by the
Socialists in the election, at the last
weeks meeting of Local Wheeling,
Of a. "Tri-State Committee, which is
to be the necleus of council repre-
sentative of all the locals within a
reasonable distance of Wheeling. The
present members of the committee
are DR.. George B. Kline, G. w. Nc
Ginnis and DR.. M. F. Bailey. The
committee has elected H. A. Leeds
to carry on the agitation work for
a term of three months. beginning
May /.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05

Cleveland Typographical Unions Cam
didate for Delegate to
the A. F. of l.
Is SO well and favorably known to
the I. T. u. membership that he hard
ly requires an Introduction. AS chair
man of the Laws Committee at
Washington, and as chairman OF the
Eight-Hour Committee in Toronto
which latter convention, by unani-
nous 3ete, ordered Mr.. Hayes report
and great speech on the eight-hour
issue printed and distributed
throughout the printing industry
our candidate brought credit to him
self and honor to thexLaT. U. A
fearless champion of organized la
Dor, a writer, speaker and deDater
Of acknowledged ability, Max Hayes
is also a successful organizer and
conciliator of wage disputes, having
formed Is printers unions in Ohio
and bordering states and prevented
strikes and lockouts in numerous IN
stances. If you vote for Mr.. Hayes
and ask your friends to do likewise
YOU will make no mistake and receive
our sincere thanks.
At this time Mr.. Hayes is negotiat-
ing a proposition which bids fair to
be successful and result in securing
the /. T. u. one of the greatest VIC
tories ever gained.
Fraternally,
Campaign Committee, Cleveland Ty-
biographical Union No. So.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
sToGIEMAKER SUICIDES.

Hayes Ringler, married, stogie-
maker employed at J. s. Miller's
suicided Sunday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock by walking into the river at
Twenty-fourth street. Temporary
alteration from dependency is Civ
en- as the. cause.
Free Speech.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
PLUMBERS GROWING.

The plumbers of Wheeling are
growing steadily. If any Of the
bosses had the idea that they could
wreck "Old 49," they have realized
their mistake by this time. The union
was never crushed by the combined
fight brought upon them by the Mas
ter Plumbers of Wheeling. but has
been progressing ever since. until
today about all the really eficient
workmen in that line are in the
union.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05

When a merchant does not advertise
in any paper, you can't tell much about
his feelings, but when he advertises in
every paper in Wheeling except the
Labor paper. It il pretty certain that
or else thinks that they have no more
sense than to come to hiIn. even though
he ignores then.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
r. 3. CROW.

r. 3. Crow. candidate for auditor
Of belmont county. Ohio. is serving
his second ter mas auditor Of the city
Of Bellaire. Mr.. Crow has been hard
worker for the cause of Labor. and
his legion Of friends consider that he
Is entitled to the working mans sup
port.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
HELPS. HAYES
Cleveland Typographical Union Is
Boosting Max Hayes For
A. f. Of L. Delegate.

Cleveland. Typographical. Union
No. SO has nominated Max S. Hayes,
editor of the labor paper there, to
succeed himself as delegate to the
A. r. of L., and sends out the follow
ing card in it's campaign for him:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05

nave YOU bought stock in the Ma
jorIty yet
Ne nhop can pay union wages ant
work union hours and get out prlne1mf
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05

And with all this in view and be-
fore u.s. hereby accept for the
social-Democratfc party Of Milwaukee
the challenge Of the capitalist world
Of America that we cannot make
good. 4'-..
We win make good by applying
the principles of international So
cialism to the local situation in Mil
waukee.
And We also repeat that these prin-
cipIes win lose nothing Of their reyo-
|lutionary energy by being thus APP
piled.
We win give Milwaukee the best
administration it has ever had. or
that any American city has ever had.
VICTOR L. BERGER.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
one Dollar Per Year Paid in AdvapcA
Ten Cents Per Month Collected Monthly.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05

We will never forget that the
carrying Of the city of Milwaukee at
municipal elections is not the final
aim Of the Social Democratic party.
And that our victory on April 5,
191O-important as was this victory
was only a little skirmish in the age
long battle for the emancipation Of
the working class.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
We Arc Short
On Phrases
"BUT WE WILL MAKE COOP
SAYS VICTOR BERGER OF
MILWAUKEE.
ADMINISTRATORS Berger makes
the following statement:

To set at rest all wild claims and
dire predictions for the present and
future, from our friends the impos-
sibilitistsI on one hand, and our en-
emies the capitalists on the other, we
hereby again declare that the Mil
waukee Social-D Democratic movement
which won out week ago last Tues
day is revolutionary. class-concious,
incorporating, clear-cut and Mar
khan in the best sense of the word.
However, as the Chicago Daily
Socialist very pertinently said. we
'.are strong on facts and short on
phrases in Milwaukee" And as we
understand MARKHAM and the rev
oltion," 1t means q revolution of
mems minds, and endless series Of
continually changing important de-
tails which some call evolution-and
which would call "a revolution in
permanence.''
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05

In minor places. as Of clerks and
city laborers, ETC.. we will disturb
nobody who has done his. duty and
who does not show any pernicious
activity" for the capitalist parties.
N To greater degree than anybody
now imagines. we viii make good our
platform, which during the campaign
both the Republican and Democratic
orators in innumerable speeches pro-
nounced both visionary and impos-
sible, and full of nothing but false
promises.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05
perInanence.

Again say that we will not try to
establish the Cooperative Common
wealth in Milwaukee next Tuesday.
But we will surely drive out the graf
ters and break up the contractors
ring by finding out the 'cost unit" Of
all the public business and public
work in Milwaukee.
We will not nail the red flag on the
masthead of the City Hall. But we
will try to readjust taxes SO that their
burden will fall in less degree upon
the. poor and SO that the rich shall
pay their just share.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-05-05

We will I'LL positions requiring
technical or scientific skill with ex-
perts, without any regard for politics,
race, color or any other previous con-
dition of servitude. even if we have
to go outside of Milwaukee to get
these experts.
For positions where questions OF
policy are determind, we will take
cial-Democrats and Social-Demo-
Gratis only, no matter how mucW of a
reputation or halo the incumbent
may have gathered as servant of the
capitalists.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
GIRL AND CURLING IRON
HOLD MN FOR POLICE


NEW YORK Special Two men
.,,sn..,t tr,r.,.tl... b,fl,.,v al rb. ,,.,-,
80 ,,--,--
'''"' i''~9' az -t0 "iA'''i@ 'e''' avenue
at o.clocN Nedn' rdai cserins Nnt
ara into "a room ou the Hr-s uour
t-. NJ. Mo-. r3...Lh.t ...
-ANee'H -" 'i''4'iiaA1a" sue. tn'
telephone operator. WAS sIttu. at Tho
s,.lrchboard
,.
nrl started to NAcN Qua anl snc ue-
-a-N'u "nNt -nrl wanted .ins. sh.
does Aot Know Wh.cA. STRUCK nrf
ur lIW WIN nis Nst 1nl she tcA un-
conscious
as Are tt"~eNtN'I tr'N'Nr.t tN'
more men yam ODD and asked DO She
t4 seen tNe urat lWO. dce. rlolu-
.I'n ohe to.l her experience ami
h. i"o rali tNr others probably hau
some % the r'ui and terE would iol-
.'N Despite .ilss Roses taaIs proc
-.ats th,E ram tNrNnrn tnn hallway
N.ss ltus. ItnL would NOE 'et tht
utrulers away She had ven-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

Unless the police have made a Sc
rfous mistake. the case OF the dual
life OF Red" Adams Is one or the
most remarkable I'm the annals Of the
department.. II was a Federal postal
inspector who arrested Red" Adams
the last time for trying 70 set an
other mans mail. lie Is also wanted
on two-or three swindling charges.
His known aliases were Cameron
Bo-stetter" and John Williams" In
his pocket when arrested was key
20 a safe deposit box. When this was
traced 90 was found 20 be the prop
erty OF James a. Currie. a household
CT. OF 1870 East Eighth Street, Flat
bush. The claim OF the police Is that
from pictures in the rOgues' gallery
they have had Currie Identified by
neighuors as Red" Adams.
The man had a wife at the address
named. who said that her husband
was away on a business trip in the
West. In the safe deposit box about
$4,000 worth OF jewelry was found.
z This jcwelry has not yet been traced.
Nobody is sure where IL came from
The usefulness 90 an all-round
crook or a burglar or a highway rob-
Der OF having a home and wife and
a safe deposit box are obvious. AS Tor
names they are very cheap Il rs q
matter Of surprise that so few crooks
take such an advantage OF an unsus-
pecting public.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
KILLS HUSBAND
And SHOOTS COOK

LOUISVILLE. KY.-Special.-T h
apparently happy married life OF
cambridge W. Eblen. a prominent
business man OF Henderson. KY. and
his wife was brought 20 a tragic close
Thursday morning. when Mrs. Eblen
shot him through the heart. killing
him. Turning from her husband. Mrs
Eblcn nred twice at negro womar
cook. one bullet striking her in the
forehead. The negroes is sam alive.
Mrs Eblen gave herself up. She
said: % shot him. did IL. knowing
that one Of as had to die. and ,
would Jake better care of the chill
lrel."
What prompted the deed is un-
known. Three small SONS sl-.lve Jhs
father.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
ROOSEVELT WITH
THE INSURGENTS
Writes Hamilton Fish That Tie Homes
10 See Insureent Leader IN
Congress After June rs.


WASHINGTON. -. q Special
Ouluuct ltuO-eNN.E 4.l "a lrllsr a.
Representative tiamiitum ff-h. n
Nc,s York. one 90 thc leading In
~urgcut Republicans of Thc House..
asserts positively that he h stand
ing with the insurgents fn the
hgti tnCy are ma King a. nbf-raliE.
the ruics OF the House and -
eliminate the old Republican,
leadership tn Congress
The letter A. written from Dor
chester House. London In H
Colonel Roosevelt tells Mr. Ffzh
That has position T. too well knOtvn
60 need Federation and That ha
wants to >se an insurEcnt header
a. soon after June fSth. the date
Of Mr.. koo~cVclt's return 90
America. a. possible
Mr.. Fish Would not allow the,
letter O. BE- published. bat ad-
nitted he had received such .
communication. and finally out
lined Is a. above He believes
himself with the '-insnrgenf" sslt>-
Colonel Roosevelt vii Identify
men in the Republican party and
help nght against the reacfionAry
element.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
BABES CRY AT HAPPY
SETTLEMENT WEDDING

NEW YORK Special Miss MARY
r.. Critcherson. head worker az Ken
nedy House. the New Church Settle
ment on West Forty-thlrd Street. Was
married Thursday afternoon al 4
O'Clock Ga the Church OF the Sew
Jerusalem. East Thirty-nfth street.
near Park Avenue. Co Benjamin III
Miller. % this city.
The ceremony was performed hy
the Rev Julian Smythe, pastor % tht
church. The floral decorations were
white snowb balls and daisies. The
7 bride and bridegroom pMghted their
/ faith IN the form % service used by
p denborgians. There were no at
I tendants. The bride entered with her
f father and was met az the chance hy
the bridegroom.
For -four years Mrs. Miller has been
the head worker az Kennedy House
t which. in addition 90 the regular set
Elements work. has served as chaDe
for the New Church and a home Tor
I working girls The young women who
/ have heen fortunate enough 10 1--we iu
the three-story brick house on Forty
third Street near Ninth Avenue. ars
all employed during the day and ir
the evening have assisted Ia clut
work.
The wedding guests Thursday rep
resented all classes. from the recent.
a scarf over her head 70 rich Vgomer
IA SILK gowns and jewels There wer'
/ babies In the arms OF women mem
/ bers Of the mothers clubs.
Il All through the service the cries o.
little children were heard above IN,
voice OF the minister. but these sound
seemed in no wise 70 interfere will
: the solemnity OF the occasion OF dis
? tract the bride and bride groom q
, they made their responses.
:
3 1 reception in the vcstry the eagerneS
! shown BY the children and girls G
. give their congratulations and IN
equally charming delight OF the bird
Y In receiving them were evidence o
I the spirit CT harmony IN the admins
D tration OF Kennedy House.
IL IS expected thar Mr.. and Mrs.
h Miller win conduct the summer W0r
: tcf the Settlement. remaining IN reel
2 ldencs until next October.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
STUCK IN STAGE DOORWAY.
sIuE CANT GIT IN or OUT

NEW YORK Speciai-A TAT wo-
MAN who refused o. give her name
SOC stuck fast Thursday in the door
Nay ~ sta-e that carfies uasaen-
fcra from Caldwell ~ ~ co Pine
Brook. she had nliFhtcd ln Caldwell
from trolley ear and hurried %
board the stage
With one foot on the step. tha other
nn me stage floor and her head i'm
tlae tne stage. she recnrla wedrnd.
pee pushed forward wffh an her
uirht tut could NOR goa fhruush ths
arrow doorway. IIcr efforts drew
crowd Nathaniel Ondrrdnrf. the
irIfrr. Jumped from hia eent and tried
.afrl1 Co. boost che woman DOB.
tl.uk 0ut cnuustItl nn Observer.
$3.50 trlel. then guspel. ell cant''
fD.n whn WISHED tu enter. ths
ttrr demanded thnt fhe DRIVER ref \
ftf n.nter tn Nut tne woman I.0ae. or
.s. r"t another efaee. Several rourg
U.u rno h.t crtn .Dl Irtu the sfaee
E Hrnarh windows araliy pushed tha
I.uw ouf.
Lre driver invited the at unrnan
N .ent .n fhn uuf.I'. a.'fh f..r rn.
r.uI'I aul fn. other n.ee.nl.rs
fn"HI aboard "hr HORSES .r th.v
.r'Ha nu. booked rr0rnl nf Afr~
.nnt HH rn raT. THANK 5000 for
/ .ne rDaf. nl.aul.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

ft Isl one of az iron rules 90 VeferRa
s.- 49,. s.ssfl-e 80 49, $3.50 s~o
oNt Younger men rare contempt for
rules. enl teinsi1E o. prove the feiiacy
steps opi % pts Way. -sFaoasa Bar
.eoe &C.,. ...
.r1ins. save e-e1-i .ee. ssssEe
lron DC hack ana Sore air,. facs down
ssln from ne back az als head uifh her
lfUIn ca De- FEN
sspeai.nE and hawilnE Win raEe OF
IoF. couple 90 haiti Ernwn cubs tEen
.nta thtlf nntNef c.aN.n8 and oltsng
me cartain could orer 10 aefsnre.
fte riNe had been tern from hir. -
taa no revolver. aua hts snsfe was in
chance 90 use a weapon. for the ola
bear stood riEht over hln1. fhe saliva
eiawed az his trunk and leEs keeping
-r saNaFe STOW -inE neans bile
crucIarnE pain On grim silence. vita
nie elbows held riElaiy az nls SIDES 20
protect the abdomen Hai he faren on
ln turning hln over. BE- would have
eeen ripDed 40 or Rad ais throat
stunned and hair mad VITA pain. Roy
E Sen realized tnat BITS only aziFaffon lAY
,5roet an .s5sn. @na psss So ss rs -
sport in dead Victim. and many mas
has been saves ~ si5it1iasing DEATH
fnt sitting on their launches watched
tneir prey. licking their blood necE "a
rfnr9 and anarilrE ON IrouHlr.
fIIed with a fearfal hrEe. the tn-
Z trrpid hunter lay mN Ioufrns. hardlr
i farlnE o. breathe suddenly his right
arm 0uleercd lnNolurfarilr. owing %
/ Ea~tnr wound ORA the muscles 90 ths
shoulder Instantly The old bear uar
neiElnE bis wrist Pm hrT teeth, BIT q
I through Human nature could Etnn.
i E nn more. AMI fnn man. weak FROM lonI
4 ~ blood fnfntea Then TIRE she p@ar
7. Swing him last slap Ulfh her massfvl
, paw. led Der cubs oE. stlil eroef liu 4
.rrnu-h fNn fnreaf Prom IRE jan
World Wide Magazine
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

teen months ago Dairynan Deitrick
had converscd with him about the re-
peel ~ amendment 90 che ordinance.
b,st Considering that as he (hr. Cru-
tauD uas q iaynan fn such matters
ne considered that he should rot in
tsrfere.
Mr. Umiauf added that he could not
understand why legal members % the
Council could appear before health
members could not do so.
Mr. Wise. he said. had toi3 him
that be had got the fee for his ser
does IN the matter. and that ne could
nave x01 twice as much. but would
nor accept 10, though Mr.. Pollock
wished TO take ~ all
II caused a laugh and the chair
nan banged for order.
Before she Mayor.
Mr. Unnlauf then explained how he.
NJ Gordon. and Drs. Reade and Levy
ola ce1 the matter before the Mayor
fscts that are well known 10 the pun
rue Major. he said. seemed TO re
gard tire natter as very serious.
In answer 20 Mr.. lynch. ar Inlaui
that While ne (Mr. Wisel would acccp'
only LAIR OF what was orcrcu by IN.
dai -vrncn, Mr.. Pollock wished 10 aces ~
The amount accepted was. as is vel
I known $500. and the amount nlieEet
TO have been offered WAS $1,000.
Nfr. rmlauf said De understooa IRON
Mr. Mise that the Zee was palo To-
services rendered before the Board o.
sfr. pollard. az the conclusion % Mr.
Umlauf'e evidence. said that ne old no
know ~ any more witnesses, eNcep
Mayor Richardson. who - out g tnl
city 10 was agreed that the Mayo
should testify later.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

OF his old speed. was fast and shlfty
on his feet and seemed 60 be ara per-
frUt condition. hlH wind seemed
good and when hc was throuEh With
hIs exhibition he did uot seem thc
least wcaried. one OF che most im-
terested spectators az the Drcamllnd
exhibition was Jack Johnson. uho
watched the work Qf the man who
wiu oppose him in the big lEht on
July 4tr. very closely. Jrn oll not
let loose 60 any great extent ira hls
sparr.us. hut when ho dld land Choyn-
sxl aul ArmstroaE WINGED. The tans
urretd that Jenries looked AS dt ns
ever. and hc seems Co bee ready f0I
lhc battle of his llfe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
jim JEFFRIES IS
IN FINE SHAPE
Sh0wed Up Wen in Exhibition al
Frisco Last
Night.

SAN FRANCISCO. Special
70 Jim Jenries needed any proof that
ne is regarded as the hope OF the
white race IL was furnished him the
Instant ne placed his foot into the
ing al Dreamland Friday night. The
crowd gave him wild ovation, and
he big fellow smiled broadly in ac-
acknowledgement or the reception
Jearies went through some shadow
boxing and other training stunts and
wound up with a fast and griliing so
with hts sparring partners. The spec
tators were wrought up 20 a high
pitch OF enthusiasm over the show
ing the big fellow made. lie had al
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
BELT LINE TRAIN
HITS STREET CAR

NORFOLK. NA.-SpeciaI. When =
freight train on the Norfolk and
Portsmouth Belt Line struck a No--
FOLK and Portsmouth Traction Com
pany's car. carrying tsEeutv-six pas
sengers. in South Norfolk Friday morn
ing, the trolley car was tUrned COM
pletely over and Mss Jennie 81
Niche, or Charlottesville, Va. aua
Munroe Black. a son or Mrs. Jennie
Black. OF Norfolk. we're seriously in
glred- The others had miraculous
escapes Miss Niche was hurt Rbout
the head, and was carried 20 the hons
or her brother. Dr. J. y. Jackson. ~
south Norfolk. tn an unconscious c<.h-
DIXON. The trolley car va bound
rom Money Point % Bsrkley when
the accident occurred