davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-14
SENATOR'S FROM UTAH.
Looks Now ns IT Cannon and Trumbo
VIII Get There.

Salt Lake. Jan. 4.-The State legislature,
now in session. is mainly occupied with
legislation in reference To the Judiciary of
the State.
The first ballot for United States Sena-
tors will he tai ken on Tuesday. January 2l g,
and in the meantime candidates are pursu-
ing a very vigorous campaign. George @.
Cannon. although he has never yet for
maIiy declared himself n candidate, has
half dozen OF more influential men work
ing in his behalf. Mr.. Cannon has refrained
from announcing what his politics was, but
now il is authoritatively put forth that he
is h Republican, believing in protection
and bountics. and also in the free coinage OF
silver.
The other Senator will he gentle, so
that Frank Cannon. son of George @. Can
non, is considered practically out of the
race. Tn" other leading candidates are Col.
Isaac Trumbo. Arthur Brown. Judge Ben
nett. with c. S. Varian and o. J. Salisbury
as dark horses. or the active candidates
Arthur Brown has a strong following, and
will in all probability lead Bennett.
TrumbOs chances. however, appear to be
the best. He has the support of many of the
leaders of the Mormon church. including
that of Presidents Woodruff and George Q.
Cannon.
The evening times., 1896-01-14

silence, and was only varied by Mrs Fleck
sending girl after the devoted mother
to say that she must come To her dinner:
that the other babies We're left alone and
hers could be. The message brought the girl
down.
As soon as we finished eating. the girls
began to clear away. and / started to help
them. Mrs Fleck observed me at once
and tod me to 90 and try to get nv situ-
alton. She thought l had better go at
once.
1 asked if l might return to sleep there
If failed to secure the place. l was as
sured that might come back until was
successful 1 asked her if the girls had
rooms alone, and was informed rather
Sharply that that depended on circum-
stances, and most often they didn't. 1
knew that it was unseemly for me, a men,
dicant, to question what was offered me,
but wanted to know all about ii, and in
this instance had resolved not to return.
The evening times., 1896-01-14

me. l work for my Iivin', an Mister serrt.
Daley knows dat do
There's 10 use in your talking that way
to me, Rose said his honor Il know
you TOO well. There are two or three
forfeiturcs of bonds against you now"
"she's under bond now" said the clerk.
GoTo THE woRKHousE.
Let her bond be forfeited said the
Judge, and let her go TO the workhouse
FOR ninety days, In default of $500 bonds.
The rest can give $50 bonds or go down
for thirty days.
john Meredith, an insurance agent, was
arrested by Pohcenan Bowie OF ire ourti
precinct and arraigned on a charge of dis
orderly conduct.
This man attempted to interfere when
! arrested colored woman last night. your
honor" said the officer. HE was very
drunk, and when he persisted / arrested
him."
do you know him?'
Yes. sir. He is an insurance agent
and lives in South Washington
Il had been drinking. your HONOR ad.
United the prisoner. and l don't re-
member what l did,
You can pay fine of So
'Will your honor let me have until to.
morrow to pay it,"
"lf the officer viii vouch for you will, -
replied the Judge, and as Bowie gave him
a good reputation he was released on his
personal bonds.
John Chapman, a one armed white man.
was arraigned by Detectives Helan and
Lacey charged with being a vagra mt. and
pleaded not guilty.
Lacey and were investigating rob.
berry in house in the northwest" said
Detective Helan, land this man rang the
bell and presented begging letter. The
lady OF the house complained of being
annoyed in this way and we arrested
him."
Chapman stated that he came here from
Norfolk four days ago. and upon his prom
ise to leave town, Judge Kimball ordered
personal bonds to be taken.
Policeman Brown of the First precinct ap-
peared as prosecuting witness against a
batch of Migrants, fifteen in number, all of
whom applied a his station house last night
forlodging. Their names were Frank Blair,
Daniel Alexander. jefferson Coffee, Will
lam Porter John Grayson, William John
son, William McNair, Joseph Smith, James
Burke, Joseph Ryan, William Shea. August
Blaise, Ralph Murray and Charles Dugan.
They were sent down for ten days each.
w. H. Alexander. Lewis Foster, Edward
Foster and Henry Gross were arrested by
Policemen Bruce and Purks while asleep
on the flats and charged with being va
grants. They were sent down for thirty
days.
The evening times., 1896-01-14
SHERMAN STATUE MODELS.
Expert Artists Have Made Report to
the Military Committee.

Expert Artists Have Made Report to
the Military Committee.
The American sculpture commission, COM
posed of tie five New York sculptors, ap-
pointed TO examine the models for the
Gen. Sherman statue, have finished their
work and the report is in the hands of the
military committee.
The members OF the commission returned
TO New York last evening.
Gen. Dodge stated today that the COM
mittee of the army society would not meet
before Friday, as several members are a t a
distance from the city and their arrival is
awaited. Senator Proctor, member of
the committee, is in st. Louis, and Gen.
Miles is also absent from town.
At the meeting on Friday the important
matter of a site for the monument is to he
considered. besides the report
commission on the models. 1t is unlikely
that the decision of either question will
be reached at the first days meeting.
The evening times., 1896-01-14
ONE woMAN's CHARITY.
Cheered and Encouraged by II Well.
Known Worker.


My nextcall was on alady Of whose charity
had often heard and whose name stands
as a symbol OF good works. This was Mrs.
La Fetra. 1 went over to the Northwest
in car. Near the District building Col.
Tracey. the superintendent OF charities,
got on the car, and the fear of recognition
caused the to get off precipitously into the,
arms OF detective who was coming toward
me. 1 knew him well. and to his puzzled
stare returned blank look and got around
the corner. II seemed TO me that District
building loomed up every time 1 started
TO go anywhere.
went on TO the hotel where Mrs. La Fetra
lives and sent message TO her by the
beliboy. waiting in the parlor for her
while it was delivered. This lady came
out to me directly and came up to he W ith an
utter disregard for my clothing and general
Continued on Seventh Page.
The evening times., 1896-01-14

nue., First and Eight is one of the largest
beats in the precinct, and decidedly the
toughest 1t is on this beat, ON the Malone
lot, that theshooting of young Dempsey took
place.
Nos. Z and 10 are OF a moderately quiet
character, and partake very little of the
excitement ofthree and four.
No. IL. however, on the commons OF the
precinct, makes considerable trouble for
the officers.
No. 12, known in local parlance as the
''toll-gate beat is a favorite meeting
place for colored and white toughs on Sat
urday nights, and is the scene of frequent
fights.
The residents of the section covered by
No. 3 beat are almost all laborine ucople
The evening times., 1896-01-14
DR.. Shades ChIuridum Discover;

CURES Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Consumption, Lnryngeal Phthisis
CONSUMPTION of the ThrOatl, Nasal
Catarrh, Catarrh of the Throat and
All Discusses of the Lungs, Throat,
Nose and Air Passages.
The following persons were cured of Pull
mopary Tuberculosis (consumption) by DR..
Shades Chloridum Discovery:
nr. I. B. Patterson, b2 u ST. N. E.: Dr.
J. 9. Mcconnell. 500 Sd ST. n. W: Miss Mary
Z. McKim, daughter OF DR.. S. A. H. McKim
20 9th st. S. E.; Mrs. Holland. daughter OF
Major Drummond. so 9th ST. n. E.: ". San.
ford Brown. 1909 st. n. W: Mrs. w F.
Bender, 1882 9Th st n. W: Mrs. Chas II
Hughes. 400 7th ST. s. W.; all OF Wa shington,
II. c.: q. y. Wells, LaDham. Maryland; Mel
cllor Leidy. Cearfoss, Maryland. Office
hours to IL q. m. and ! to D. m
Consultation free: 1882 14th st.
The evening times., 1896-01-14
SENATOR VEST EMPHATIC

Declares Absolutely False Statements
Connecting Him With Sugar Trust.
st. Louis, Jan. Ex-senator Vest, reply
ing to recent rumors of his connection with
the sugar trust, said:
ANY statement or intimation that have
been or am in any way connected with
the sugar trust or the rulers OF Wall street
or anybody in Wall street, is absolutely and
Internationally false"
The evening times., 1896-01-14

Dying from SunStroke In January
sydney. N S. W. Jan. 1.-THE weather
here today is the hottest on record and
there have been many deaths from sun
stroke.
The evening times., 1896-01-14

81 400 Reward Offered by the Shade
Chioridum Co., Washington, ID. c.,
10 the Person who VIII Prove That
the Cures In the Gases Whose Names
Are Given Below Are False.
The evening times., 1896-01-14
KEPT AT THE MISSION.
Treated with Kindness by the Women
I'm ChurRe of It.

/ took the penciled note up Ia Mrs. Nc
Michael at the office. A young woman with
a sweet, patient face was at the desk.
could not learn her name, but heard her
spoken of Miss Annie. She spoke to me
gently and bade me wait.
In the meantime she disposed of several
The evening times., 1896-01-14

Continued on Seventh Page
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
THE LADY SCHOOL TRUSTEE.
Mrs. Bagby's appointment Under
confederation by Sup't Massey.

Hon. John L. Massey, Superintendent OF
Public instruction, was not surprised by
the communication published in the Dis
patch of Sunday last, concerning the eiigi-
bility of woman as school trustee in Vir-
eInIa. as the appointment of lady in
King William county was certified TO his
office some time ago, and the question
was then raised.
IL appears that the Council or West
Point appointed Mrs. Fannie Bagby to
the office of school trustee for the town,
and that she was afterwards elected by
the School Board as its chairman. IL is
said that Mrs. Bagby Is woman OF
fine intelligence, and that she has mani
tested a deep interest In the schools or
West Point The Council paid her hand
some compliment by appointing her as
one of the guardians Of the publlc-school
interests, and the State school officials
believe that she is the first woman ever
appointed TO that office In Virginia
But there is general concurrence In the
opinion among those who are informed
In regard TO the law that the appointment
will not stand. The statute law on the
subject does not in terms prohibit the
appointment, but 1t is not thought TO
lie in keeping with the spirit of the law.
Furthermore { IL held that the pro-
visions of the Constitution governing the
elective franchise and qualifications Tor
office clearly forbid the appointment OF
a woman to the office Of school trustee.
Only male citizens are qualified 10 vote,
and only those persons who are quallhed
TO vote can hold Office under the Con-
stitution.
The superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton has the matter undeF consideration,
and will probably make known his de-
cisiOn Tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
LEGISLATIVE BILL
GREAT INTEREST IN "POwHATAN."
The Opera to lie Presented by Most
Gifted Amateurs.

Interest In the beautiful opera "Powha-
tan" reached a point OF exciting antici-
patton on Monday night. when the firs'
rehearsal at the Academy OF Music TOOK
place. A true conception OF the size OF
the cast and chorus was gained for the
first time, when II was seen how the
entire stage was completely hlled.
Asian amateur performance the opera
promises TO be a brilliant success. All
the parts are admirably taken. as Zap
tain John Smith. Mr.. Andre Buertne Is
excellent. II has been truly SAID OF MI
Buerthe that he is an artist, ana as uie
funny man OF the play he Is absolutely
irresistible. Mr.. Joseph White as Pow
hatan and Mr. Frank Mccarthy as Black
Eagle the Indian lover Of Pocahontas
make their initial bow before Klch-
rnond audience. Mr.. Whites rendl'ioh ol
"E<ina of the Forest Am T. Is magnin'
cent His voice is round. rich, ana sweet
Mr. Mccarthy inherits his fathers sweet
voice. and in his "Serenade song cap
lures the hearts of the maidens' poth OF
and on the stage. il the audiences next
week are as much convulsed by the per-
formances of Messrs. Jones and Bowles
as Medicine Man end Panther, as were
some of their friends who have seen the
rehearsaIs, they may come prepared for
fun.
Miss Bessie Pace and Miss Lillian Var
brough. as Pocahontas and Laughing
Star. are fascinating and charming In the
extreme Their beautiful voices give al
ditional attractions 10 their solo work,
and when added TO the chorus the effect
is wonderfully stirring. Miss Adele VIII
liams as Oquaqua, Widaw of Rain In tho
Face. is exceptionally good. and her perse-
cutions of Captain John Smith make Ire
rather an unhappy affair Tor him.
JThe chorus Is an unusually large one
lust as large as Mr.. Baker can possibly
handle and when all the Indian warriors
and maidens, together with the dear little
"papooses." or little Indian boys, are
on the stage, the spectacular erect IS
gorgeous. The dances introduced at the
MARRIAGE of Pocahontas are bewilderingly
Dretty. and each has its own peculiar
form of beauty and attractions. inc
various chaperons are intensely interested
I'm their charges, and il is needless 10
say they will be proud OF their work on
the eventful nights Of April 9th ana uh.
A most unique and attractive souvenir
programme has been designed by Mr.. Ed
gar Browne, the artist, and so much
Interest has been expressed in the little
booklet that the committee In charge
have had go extra copies made, which
will be sold at the book store of Mr.
George West, on Main street. In theee
will be photographs OF Pocahontas Cliss
Bessie Pace. Laughing Star Miss LILLIAN
Yarbrough). and beautiful little Marie
Cottrell as a little papoose, who, with
drawn bow and arrow, makes the SItest
little Indian that ever was seen.
Tickets for the opera will be put on
sale Friday morning at the Academy of
Music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
THE CITY ON THE DAN.
Death of n Lady-knOckcd from the
Truck and Killed.

DANvIII.E. VA, March Sl.-(Special)-
Mrs. India NJ Robinson, relict of William
Robinson. and mother-in-law OF DIR. ".
l.. Robinson. died at her home in this
city to-day. after an illness Of nine days,
from pneumonia. Deceased was born in
Chesterfield county. Va, in 1873, and was
the daughter of IL. and Louise McGruder.
She was married In 1853 and came to
this city with her husband. remaining
here up 20 her death. She leaves no
issue, but had two brothers in distant
cites. ard several grandchildren and
nephews. She was a member Of the
Methodist Church.
This morning Alex. Wilson. a colored
man. was knocked from the rail by
southbound train on the Midland Division
OF the Southern railway, beyond the
corporate limits of Neapolis. The man
lived about two hours after being struck.
The accident happened in a deep cut on
the road. near a short curve. A heavy
rain was falling. and the unfortunate
man having his head covered up, IL is
supposed he did not hear the approach
of the train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
VERY SINGULAR CASE
DOUGLASS, THE ALLEGED MUIR
DERER OF TAZEwELL PEDDLEn.
Governor Cnrr Honors the Requisi-
zion for Him-Connfcting Testi-
mony-OId North state Politics.
Vance Monument Fund.

RALEIGH, N. c., March 3i.-(5peciai.)-
Many lawyers are here at this weeks
session OF the Supreme Court Among
them are: r. b. Jones. Clement Mawly,
A. f. Hatton, OF Winston; n. A. Sinclair.
of Fayetteville; W. F. Hughes. of Louis
bprg; ii. II. Scott. OF Reidsville; John II.
billiard, OF Greensboro.
Governor Carr honors the requisition OF
the Governor ofvirginia for II. l.. Douglas,
the white man who is in jail at States
vile. charged with the murder OF ped
der in Tazewell county, Va. February
1st. This is a strange case. Five or six
men swear Douglas was I'm Iredell county
that day. Others swear he was in Taze-
well county, and identify his clothing
The Governor sent the requisition TO Sails
bury. Douglas Is a son Of Dr. Douglas, OF
IredeIl county. but is himself tramp.
1t was the expectation OF the trustees OF
the Baptist State Female University here
that work would be resumed tomorrow.
but It seems that enough funds are not
in hand, so there Is a further delay.
THE REED MEN.
The Reed men In this state contem-
plate making big fight for the four cleo
tors-at-large. That is no secret. The
Mckinley men appear to think that If
the Reed men get any votes this will be
their only chance.
The Republicans are now saying that
Tyre Glenn, ex-secretary Of their State
committee severed his connection with
their party last year. and that he so told
Democrats. They are also saying that
Glenn said he would rather have his head
cut off than see j. c. l.. Harris secretary
of the committee
Contributions to the fund for placing
head-stones at the graves Of the North
CarOlinians at Winchester now foot up
S2S5.
THE VANCE MONUMENT
The tour during all this month OF Polk
Miller. in aid OF the Vance Memorial
Fund, ended to-day. IT was n success.
The net result 10 the fund approxmates
81 600 The fund now amounts to about
$500 At least $500 Is needed.
At Murfreesboro' this year 100 acres VIII
be put in tobacco. The experiment is an
interesting one.
EX-Congressman Risden Il. Bennett OF
Wa1esboro', Is here.
Congressman Settle has made a protest
against the Republican convention In
Caswell county, saying IL was called upon
twelve days notice. whereas the plan OF
organization specifics fifteen days notice.
IL is now asserted that Settle and his
friends are saying they are for James II.
Boyd for Governor.
Greensboro had a big torchlight pro-
cession last night in honor Of the vote
In favor OF street improvement and extern
sion.
The great revival meeting at Fayette-
Vile has ended, with over 300 conversions.
Mormons are now holding night services
at Wilmington in the City Hall.
Five prisoners came near escaping from
Salisbury jail. having cut the bars with
saw made Of a corset steel. given them
by a female prisoner. All are now chained.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March a.-,Flour-Un-
changed. dull, and easy; southern -four
unchanged and quiet.
Wheat-spot market fairly active and and
afioat, s0hc.; options opened firm. adj
vanced l.aNc.. declined hdAc., ana
closed firm and unchanged, with a slow
trade; No. red; APRIL 7oc; May, so 19c
Sept: Ses.c.: December. 7iISc. '
Corn-Spot scarce and firm; No q &c:
In elevator: ssAc afoat; OPTIONS were e.. dull
May. 35Rc; July. 3sasc. September, 37ikc.
Oats-Spots duh and weaker: options
dull and easier; May. 2fsc.; spot prices
No. 2. AAc.: No. 2 white, &c.; mixed
Hay-Prime shipping steady at 62h9
72iic.: good to choice, e0c.Msi.
Wool-rn moderate demand, firm. and
UNCHANGED.
Beef-Ouiet and unchanged.
Beef Hams-Dpll at sl4J0NylJ.
Tierced Beef-Inactive; city extra India
mess, tl5n 1880.
CutiMeats,Quiet; pickled bellies, A75;
Lard-Quiet and easy; western steam,
$50 bid: city, IS 40: May. 1895: refined
slow: Continent s5.65: South American, 50;
compound, s4.62izQtt75.
Pork-More active and lower; mess,
Butter-Fairly active and unchanged.
Tallow-Quiet and barely steady; city.
3osM3 ll-lbc., country, orsW34C.
Cottonseed- Oil-Quiet and steady; crude.
2ic: yellow prime. 251zdlc. bid; do. off
Rosin~9ulet and firm; strained. COM
mon TO good, g:75ghns;, .s 90
Turpentine-Quiet and steady at -
Rice-Firm and unchanged.
Molasses-Firm, In moderate demand,
and unchanged.
ha -picied 4AUJc
CofrseNSteady and unchanged TO 10
points down; April 81 qsl20: May,
81 psts@@Re 1sass ~ M SsPss se spot
Sugar~Raw firm and in fair demand;
fair refining, Ss4c.; refined, 1-l6c; No: s,
45-lss No &c; o on a; ~ asp dr 1s,Ss
5 I3-iSc.: graduated. S-1sc.
Freights TO Liverpool-Quiet; cotton, by
steam, 3-32d.: grain, by steam. I'D. asked.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD, March 3l.-Flour-
Wheat-Dull: No. 2 red. spot, and
March. 72%Qf3c.; May. 69hn6g%c July,
S9s.6eSlsc.; southern, by sample. 7eaHc.;
d9 G,o,,,1fEs s mixed. spot. March. and
April. s3A@337sc.: May, Ag34i4c.: steamer
mixed. ssassAc.; southern white &c.; DO.
ern' asI.ig7c.; No. 2 mixed western. 2fls9
&c.
Rye-Duil and unchanged.
Others unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, ILL, March M.-Wheat'
after a session barren OF particular Incl
dent Closed slightly lower tnan last E!ghf.
The selling was rather superior 10 the
buying. the fact that May sales s., were Ter,
made by smail brokers leading 70 the I'M
PRESTON that Armour was not pushing
the bull campaign. but, on the contrary.
was quietly disposins Of wheat. Thoman's
report. the figures OF which were
In the hands Of subscribers last saturday.
was given to the public to-day. Il made
The Condition Of winter wheat sos per
cent. IL had no effect on prices. de-
cline taking place shortly ss yS after , sns an
ishiy Interpreted. Bradstreets report Of
the the worlds. supply gave . decrease OF
Al the opening steady to flEmer. feel
ing prevailed. but the tone changed later.
and there was enthusiasm on the buying
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
THE HILL CITY.
Death of MIR. Charles, Langhorpe-
Resignation and Appointment.

LYNCHBURG, VA, March 3l.-(Spe-
cial)-Mr. Charles Langhorne, a WELL
known citizen, died at his home at
o'clock this morning from a complication
OF troubles. He was aged IS years. De-
ceased was son OF Captain Henry 5.
Langhorne and a brother OF Mr. George
Langhorne, Mr.. Maurice Langhorne. and
Miss Mollie Langhorne. His wife was the
daughter of Or. Waller. OF Williamsburg.
The Waller family were refugees In this
city during the war, and their marriage
took place in Lynchburg in 1868.
Mr.. j. S. d. Richmond, Deputy Collec-
tor Of Division No. 4, OF the Western
Internal Revenue District OF Virginia, has
resigned, and Mr.. W. ID. Kilbourne, Of
Big stone Gap Scott county. has been
appointed In his place.
James river at this point was over nine
feet above low-water mark. but 1t Is
now falling. and no danger of freshet
Is apprehended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. March 81. 1896.

No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Private sales: Filters, s; smokers. IA;
wrappers. 4; dark leaf u; Jugs. IA. Total,
80 hOgsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites, 1870; tobacco, N,S9S.1 Total,
s2,O37.As:
Private sales for month OF March. 1896:
Wrappers, 273; smokers, 40: filters. 568;
dark leaf. 5s5; cutters, "a: scrap. SO; Bur-
strips, IL: stems, 10. Total, 2.4s5 hogs
healis, against 2,O70 bogsheads last month,
and 2,s2s hogsheads for March, 1895.
Shelburne's Warehouse had nice sale
OF bright loose to-day. which was we'll at
tended Prices were good all round, and
unchanged The hoeshead market is with
out a special feature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
MIR. poLLAK AND THE ITALIANS.
He Is Decidedly Persona Non Grnta
10 the Sons of Italy.

The Prince OF Naples Society, of which
Mr.. N. Somma Is president, has taken
cognizance of the protest made by the
Italian Beneficial Society against the APP
pointment OF Mr.. Armin Pollak to be
italian Vice-Consul here, and Mr.. Somma
has decided to call a meeting Of the So
ciety for some night this week. when Il
resolution of protest similar TO that of the
italian Beneficial Society, will likely be
adopted.
hfter this meeting the two organizations
will draw up a joint protest, which will
be forwarded TO the Italian Consul at
New York. with a demand for the removal
of MIR. Pollak from office.
Mir Pollak, when seen yesterday, de-
o1innd 10 say anything regarding his fu-
ture intention in the matter. When asked
whether he had altered his mind in re-
spect to publishing a card setting iorth
Ne eide of the question concerning his ell
ribllIty. he said he did not care to give
o., anvthine for publication at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
Winston Notes.

WINSTON. n. c.. March S1-(SpeciaD
Winston shipped over 100000 pounds Of
manufactured tobacco this month.
There were twenty-one deaths in Win
ston during March-four whites and sew
enteen colored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-01
Fatal Accident mt Bristol.

BRISTOL. TENN. March a.-(Spe-
cial)-Willie Shoemaker. Hyear-old
colored boy was cut in two by Nor
folk and Western train In the railroad
yards here to-day, while he was trespass-