davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-11
NORRIS DEAD
And Murderer Parker Still
at Large
MORE POSSES ORGANIZED
TO TAKE THE TRAIL OF FLEE
ING OUTLAWS
MORE POSSES ORGANIZED
Feeling at Prescott Is Very Bitter
and There Is Serious Talk Of
Lynching the Criminals
Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
headed by Sheriff Orme, left Phoenix
early this morning for the Bradshaw
mountains, to intercept the criminals
who escaped from the Prescott Jail,
shooting two officers in their flight. 1t
Is believed that the fugitives are heading
for the Tonic basin. far out Of the reach
of the telegraph. The posses from here
are proceeding on that supposition, and
believe they will run down their quarry
this afternoon, Word has reached here
that a posse from Prescott overlook the
escapes last night about thirty miles
south of Prescott. Shots were exchanged
Miller, the forger, who was riding be-
hind the Mexican, Cornelia, fell from the
horse, wounded The horse was killed
Immediately after by shot from one of
the posse. The Mexican took to the
pines, while Parker the train-robber.
assisted his wounded comrade up behind.
Lee Norris, the young Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, who was shot by the
prisoners, died this morning. The jailer
will probably recover
THE MEN SEPARATE
PRESCOTT, May 10.-A telephone
message just received from Chaparral
from ex-Sheriff J. r. Lowry, one Of the
posse in pursuit Of the outlaws. states
that the poses struck the trail early this
morning and the fugitives were headed
toward Agua Fria valley. where there
are several ranches, and from which
they may secure fresh horses. The posse
thought the Parker had deserted Miller
and was alone, the Mexican apparently
having left the other two yesterday
morning afoot. The horse ridden by
them had loet one shoe, and as he goes
lame easily barefooted they had hoped
Iof soon overtaking him unless fresh
The herald., 1897-05-11
THE TIME CUT DOWN
THE ANNUAL LOS ANGELES-SAN
DIEGO BICYCLE RACE
The Messages Arrive at Their Desti-
nation Five Minutes Ahead Of
Schedule Time

The annual bicycle race between Lcc'
Angeles and San Diego took place yes
terday and, as was predicted, the record
was broken and the schedule time beat
en- by five minutes. The start was from
in front of The Herald Office at 4:31
o'clock.
F. G. Lacy took the first relay. He was
paced the first half of the distance to
Puente by Gus Johnson and j. ]. Trav-
ers, the remainder by H. w. Gillespie
and George Romans. Fast time was
made despite the heavy fog which was
so dense as to almost obS,cure the road.
The distance was covered in 56 minutes,
arriving at SGT. Here Musssy was to
take the message. He was found asleep
in front of building waiting for the ar
rival of the first relay. Jumping to his
feet he grasped the messages and asked
one of the riders for his wheel saying
his own was punctured, mounted and
sprinted away. After he had gone his
bicycle was examined and found In per-
feet condition; Mu-9ay had probably
dreamed that it was punctu-ed.
Mussey was to ride to point in the
Puente hills where he met D. Cromwell
who carried the messages as far as, Po-
mona.
AT RIVERSIDE
RIVERSIDE, May 1O.-(Special) Riv-
erside STA, Corona S:S5. Record is bound
to go.
PASSED TEMECULA
RIVERSIDE, May 10.-(Special) Re
lay passed Temecula at 1852
ARRIVED AT SAN DIEGO
SAN DIEGO, May 1O.-(Special) Meg
sage arrived 3:55. Five minutec' ahead
of schedule.-San Diego Sun.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS =.
SAN DIEGO. May 10.-The fourth an
nual wheelmens relay race from Los
Angeles to San Diego took place today
and was highly successful. Few acc-
dents occurred and the message from
Mayor Snyder of Los Angeles to Mayor
Reed of this city wsy delivered at 3:55
this afternoon, the riders having cover
ed the distance, 191 miles in eleven
hours and twenty-five minutes, break
ing the record by Al minutes The mes,-
sage left Los Angeles at ABB a. m. 1t
was at Corona at 1885; at Riverside at
8:14; at Perris at 9:15h; at Elrdnore at
9:52; at Temecula at 1852. Much of the
riding up to this time was against
heavy south wind.
The San Diego wheelmen took the
message at Bonsall, SIS miles from this
city Eugene Williams, NJ. Bass Will
Palmer, James Jefferson, Rob and Will
Vaughan brought it from that point to
Escondido, leaving httalpa mes-at5. 8 n
Escondido, leaving that place at 1:3711s,
and Messrs. Everts. Harry and George
Lemon and Lycrest conveyed 1t to ths
foot of Poway grade. Frazee and Beck
with took it up the grade and Joe Chand-
Ter took it down to the Mesa, where
Woolman, Lane. Jeffries, Tibbals, Ed
wards and Redding brought it to the
top of Mission grade. Hereley rode the
Mission grade and Seright handed 1t to
Alderman l.. A. Blochman, who deliver
ed the packet to the mayor, ,edg, aeset M
ed the packet to Mayor Reed.
The herald., 1897-05-11
The 'Frico Dog Show

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10-The San
Francisco Kennel club closed the entries
for its coming bench show tonight. The
total number of dogs entered at the office
of the club was GAL. A telephone message
was received from Oakland late tonight to
the effect that fifteen entries had been
mailed from there and seven entries will
arrive on the morning train from Sacra-
lnento.
All the entries received by mail tomorrow
will be accepted, provided the postmark
shows that the letters were mailed before
midnight. The officers fthe club are con-
fident that when the mail entries are re-
ceived the total entries of dogs will be in
the neighborhood of T0O
The herald., 1897-05-11

fact that It was just fifty years ago whes
he entered parliamentary life, and nd
ded: "One of the advantages Of bscom-
ing old is that one becomes Indifferent
to hatred, insult and calumny, while
ones capacity for love and good will Is
increased"
In concluding. he expressed his love
Tor all who had done him the honor of
the evening, called for cheers for Ham,
burg and then left the balcony and sat
IN tent erected In the park to witness
the further proceedings. Count Herbert
Bismarck, Count Won Rantzau and DR..
Schweninger received numerous floral
tokens on behalf OF the prince.
The herald., 1897-05-11

SONS OF HERMANN
Report Made Of Sums Expended in
Charity

WOODLAND, May 10.-At the after
noon session of the Grand Lodge Sons
of Hermann, various reports were con-
sidered. They show present member
ship of 1855 and sister lodge of 137
members. The Grand Lodge has a
treasury Of s82923, an increase Of $344O
over last year and the sister lodge a
treasury of $1S71, an increase of SIS The
Grand Lodge has paid out $12,2S2 for
sick benefits and s2S61 for death bene-
fits. The sister lodge has paid out $3.50
for death benefits. A number of amend
ments to the bylaws were proposed but
will not be acted upon until Tuesday.
The fire department gave an exhibition
drill on Main street in honor of the VISIT
ors this afternoon.
This evening the Grand Lodge attend
ed in a body an entertainment given by
the German ladies.
The herald., 1897-05-11
a Russian Crime

LONDON, May 10.-According to dis
patch to the Daily News from st. Peters,
burg. terrible crime, the result of super
st!tion, has been committed at Tirespol, in
the government of Kherson, where there
are a number OF hermitages occupied by
sectarians. Recently seventeen Of the her.
mits disappeared and it was believed that
they had emigrated in fear of the impend-
ing day of judgment. But a hermit named
Kowalin has confessed that he walled
them up alive in response to their earnest
entreaties that they might receive the
martyrs crown. The. police examined the
spot and verified the story.
The herald., 1897-05-11
Gold Democrats Organize

NEW YORK. May 10.-The National
Gold Democrats met in the assembly dis
tricts throughout the city tonight and or
ganized the assembly district committees.
delegates to which were elected last week
at the organization of the primaries. These
committees tonight elected delegates to the
county convention. each having as many
delegates as it had election districts in the
election district last fall. tt
The herald., 1897-05-11
-IsMARcK HoNoREo
oes Not Damp Loving Cor
mans Adou

FRIEDRICHRUHE, May 10.-Three
thousand men were In lire in torch
light parade this evening given In honor
Of Bismarck. A heavy rain was falling,
but in spite of this Prince Bismarck ap-
peared upon the balcony and witnessed
the procession march past. The crowd
then gathered in front of him and listen
I'd to q brief address by President Zaler,
congratulating him upon his recovery
from his recent Illness.
Despite the rain everybody uncovered
when Prince Bismarck began his reply.
He changed his familiar cap for cui-
fas'sier's helmet and the incident was
greeted with storm OF cheers. He spoke
deliberately and distinctly and with some
d his old time vigor He referred to the
The herald., 1897-05-11
Small BOYS Steal Bottles

Seven small boys were arraigned be-
fore Justice Morrison yesterday charg-
ed with stealing bottles from H. w. Stoll
& Co. They all pleaded guilty and will
be sentenced today. Their names are
Charlie De Monsset, Willie Peck, George
jackson, Willie Petrie, Jim Mezin, Will
lie Darcy and Mike Muller
The herald., 1897-05-11
Bankers Indicted

ST PAUL, May 10.-Several more indict-
ments were returned today by the grand
jury in the sensational bank failures of the
past winter. Several are pending against
President Dawson and Cashier Dawson of
the Bank of Minnesota and another against
President w. F. Bickel of the Minnesota
Savings bank.
The herald., 1897-05-11
Booked for Burglary

Pedro Moreno, a Mexican, was caui
in room at the corner of Commerc
and Los, Angeles streets about o'clt
this morning by the occupant v
|awoke to find Moreno prowling ab'
in his stocking feet. He grabbed the
truder and held him until Officer Holl
ran arrived, to whom the prisoner "
turned over. When searched at Z
station a gold watch was found in \
Ireno's pocket. He was booked for bu
larry.
The herald., 1897-05-11
Examination Was Not Held

Ed. McCamish who is charged W. ?
having decoyed Constable Pyle to q
lonely spot in the northern part OF The
county and there murdered him, was
taken up to Newhall for a prelimins y
hearing yesterday, but was return ed
without the examination being held.
The herald., 1897-05-11
volger Surrendered

WASHINGTON, May t0.-The secre-
tary Of state has issued a warrant for the
surrender to authorities Of Germany of
Carl Volger, who 10 wanted in Prussia
on a charge OF arson and is now held at
Keokuk, Iowa.
The herald., 1897-05-11
Moro conductors comipp

I SALT LAKE. May 1c-The special train
Of the New York Central conduators ar
rived here this morning, The conductors
spent The day visiting Saltair beach a,sd
other points Of interest and loft for Cali
The herald., 1897-05-11
A Fatal Fall

JACKSON, Cal, May 10.-Antone Capel-
lima, miner. was instantly killed today by
falling down the shaft of the Kennedy
mine. a distance of 500 feet. Deceased
leaves widow and two children In Italy.
The herald., 1897-05-11

Mechanics tools. Furrey's. 15s Norln
Spring street.
The herald., 1897-05-11

Latest style OF wall paper at A. A. Eek
strom's. s2l South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-05-11

Glenwood ranges. Furrsy Co. l6a NORTH
Spring.
The herald., 1897-05-11

Bed Spreads and Bed Rock Prices
CROCHET SPREADs-Large size, made of
fine maco combed yarns, tightly twisted,
pretty patterns, hemned for use; RMO
regular 75c; MlIllN
Removal Sale each. .............. WVO
BED SPREADS-Fine Marseilles pattern,
satin finish, size S0xS3, genuine Bates,
regular price everywhere, 81 rs; (ORO
Removal Sale WlENN
MARSEILLEs SPREADS-Think OF it,
genuine Marseilles Spread, size 7sx90
beautiful patterns, well @N 4 MM
Yemoysi Esain sa.ie; Piice. - Uo(0W
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Money
saving items; Hemstit ched sheets. s NO.
fine muslin; New York Mills; torn and
!sS1S% ss'I5. %'S%s sssh & fSSS Ss% - ''''' long, @c
HEMSTITCHED SHEETS-Slx9O, extra su
perfne muslin, torn and irOned by hand
S,SSS ssiS.s sES sssP ss hsai a S'''' i'@s WIN A@c
PILLOW CASES-Sizes 45x36, good
muslin, regular 15c; Sale. ...... 10c eacn
The herald., 1897-05-11
THIRTEEN CORPSES
LYING IN STEAMER LEONA,S
STEERAGE

.NISkW
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
The NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT Baltimore, II runs, 10
hits, 0 errors. Philadelphia. 6 runs, IL
hits. 2 errors. Batteries: Hotfer and
Robinson; Orth and Clements.
Second Baltimore, run, 8 hits,
error. Philadelphia, runs, hits, 9
errors. Batteries: Amole and Clark;
Duukle and Boyle. .
AT Decentralization. II runs, 10 hits, 0
errors. New York. 0 runs, hits, 8 err
rors. Batteries: Nichols and CANCEL;
Sullivan and Zearfoss.
AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn. runs. II
hits, error. Washington, runs, 10
hits, 3 errors. Batteries: Dunn and Bur-
riel; Swain and Farrell.
At acknowledgement, Id runs, 1S
hits, 3 errors Cincinnati, 3 runs, 10 hits
8 errors. Batteries: Wilson and Creiper;
Rhines and Schriver.
At misunderstanding 6 runs, 8
hits, 9 errors. St. Louis. 2 runs, Z hits,
2 errors Batteries: Killen and Sugden
Sudhof and Murphy.
Second game-Pittsburg, 10 runs, II
hits, 3 errors. St. Louis, 4 runs, 10 hits,
errors. Batteries: Hastings and Mer.
rift; Hart and Dougla 8.
No game scheduled between Louisville
and Chicago
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
WHO ISSUED IT.

We find in several exchanges mention
of an address, alleged to have been sent
out by sound money Democrats of Vir-
ginia, denouncing the Roanoke conven.
tior, and urging the friends of sound
money and good government in the State
OF Virginia to vote against the nominees
of that convention. We have not seen
the circular in full, and do not know
what names arc attached to it. But we
are quite sure, if such an address is in
circulation, that it is the unauthorized
act of individuals, tor which the regular
organization of gold Democrats in Vir-
ginia is in no sense responsible. No mere
committee, or chairman of committee
should presume to act for the organiZa-
ton III so delicate and important mat
ter. The position taken by the cold DEM
ocrats Of Virginia consistently and per-
sistently from the beginning Of the pres.
emit State campaign is that national is
sues should not be injected into the State
contests. The circulation of such an adj
dress as the one referred to is described
to be, not ouly accepts the Roanoke CON
vention's challenge to battle, but seems
to justify that body in indorsing the
Chicago national platform. 1t would
have been supreme folly and inconsist-
ency for State convention of gold Dem
ocrats to have adopted such course,
much less for individuals.
Let us hope that there is some mistake
about the matter. Anyhow, all good
Democrats should repudiate the address
as untimely and inapplcable, ignoring
national politics altogether, and treating
the platform as II it did not exist, unite
in supporting the nominees of the Roa-
noke convention rs the representatives of
the organization with which all Demo-
Gratis will have to unite when the ephem
erai issue Of free coinage of silver shall
have passed into the limbo of things for
misunderstanding Index Appeal.
PEACH ICE CREAM, made from the
fresh fruit, at CATOGNl'S.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
FRANK LEsLIE,s MONTHLY.

The Hawaiian Islands are we'll describ.
ed and we'll illustrated in an article by
George II. johnson in Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly for October. 1t gives
in an attractive manuer the history and
customs of the people of this future terri
tory of the United States. In the same
magazine is an interesting and valuable
historical paper on "The Landmarks and
Memories Of the Hackensack Valley" by
John p. Ritter, in which are recalled
with excellent Photographic views, many
of the stirring events of the Revolution
which occurred in the lower part of New
York State, including the trial and exc
cntion of Ma jor Andre 'Some Kentucky
Women" is a biief paper on the bellies
of the "Blue Grass" made particu-
larry attractive by numerous portraits of
beautiful women. George Willis Bard
we'll contributes Il pleasing sketch of the
Breton peasants, which is illustrated by
beautiful reproductions of paintings Ivy
Henry Mosler. Another article which
contains entertaining reading as well as
impol tant Information is demonstrating
on the Columbia" by Joseph William
Collins, giving graphic picture of the
work and methods of those engaged in
the securing and canning of salmon
The college article this month, the
twelfth in the series, describes that great
western institution, the Leland Stanford
Junior University, and is written by D.
Il. Elliott. Like the preceding papers it
is profusely illustrated
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
TOILET ARTICLES.

Perhaps you are not accustomed to 20
to Dry Goods Store fDr Toilet Arti-
cles. Had you ever thought of it
every little thing you buy in this line
will cost You less than you have been cay
ing? Try it,
Celebrated "Comfort" Powder for in
fants; price 25c, here only pic box.
ELITE" Borated Taicum Powder,
sprinlled top, only 10c box.
Pcrfumed Taicum Baby Powder in
Pretty sprinkied'op boxes, full size,
only &c.
Violet and Rose pcrfnmrd Powder,
made by L. Coudray, Paris, only 1Oc
box.
DR.. j. Parker Pray's Diamond Nail
Ename;. 22c box
Fine Ivory Nail Polishers. 10c aud 10c
each
Chamois Skins, only &c.
Good Wire Hair Brushes, 10c AMI 15c
each
Great line Bristle Hair Brushes, solid
hacks, 25c, 29c, 81 Lee, 47c, 69c, 75c, SOC
and 81 each.
Nail Brushes. 10c. 15c, 19c and 25c.
Tooth Brushes dig saving here, &c,
1Oc, 12c. 1Hc and 25c each.
Infants Brushes, 25c
Ivory Infants Combs, 10c.
Side Combs, DC, lOc, &c. 15c, Tic and
19c pair
The new shapes in Round Combs, Sc,
10c, 15c and lie each.
See the big line of Dressing Combs, all
kinds.
.Jarmuth's Celebrated Cherry Tooth
Wash, only 10c bottle.
Cashmere Bouquet Extract, SIC or
Crab Apple Blossoms. finest grade
triple extract, pc or.
Whire Rose Extract, 25c or.
Violet Triple Extract, 25c or
Jarmuth's Imported bay Rum, or.
Bottles, only 10c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALyE.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blalns, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfactionor money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale at Massie's Phar-
macy, 100 Jefferson street. Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
THINGS WE OUGHT no KNOW.

That sulphur will prevent vermin in
bud cages IL piece Is tied in u bag and
hung in the cage.
That rooms where there are diphthe-ia
patients should be- fumigated by burning
piece of roll sulphur OH shovel.
That damp buster, followed by e dry
one, is very beneficial in removing dust
aud giving good polish to the furniture.
That an old silk handkerchief makes an
admirable duster for fine cabinets and
brc-a brac.
That Il teaspoonful OF powdered alum
mixed with stove poll sh adds greatly to
its brilliancy when applied 20 the range
That a sprain may be cured if the rnrt
be kept saturated with hot water.
That fever blisters may be cured by
rubbing them with saltpetre which has
been dipped III water for an instant.
That the white skin of raw egg If
spread over cut Will cure it.
That charcoal should be thickly sprin-
killed. in a jardiniere in which dam flo wer
pot is to be kept.
That children should be given a light
supper of bread and milk at O'CLOCK and
be put to bed at $3.50 until at least years
old After that their bed time may be
fiXd at o'clock for several years
That a pretty blanket may be made for
baby of double Germantown wool in
white, with a border of blue or pink.
Knit OH large wooden NJ edles.
That close watch should be kept over
all vegetables kept 10 the cellar-that no
decayed ones are allowed to remain over
night This is the frequent cause of
diph.beria, etc
That cold tea added TO n bucket IF cold
water is useful in removing finger marks
from hard wood doors, etc.
That candle grease may be removed
from carpet by covering the spot with
n piece OF brown paper, such as grocers
use, and pressing gently with moder-
ately hot iron.
That children may be greatly strength
ened by daily salt bach. Sea salt may
be used for this purpose.
That tablespoonful of gro"nd mus
tard to tumbleriul.of warm water is
the rule for an emetic.
WEST LYNCHBURG LAND SALE.
As the sale OF the property of the West
LynchbIrg Land Company had not been
completed OIL yesterday, it will be con-
tinued today, beginning at / O'Clock
sharp. Mr. Charles Norman will con
tiuue to conduct the sale for the receiver,
Mr.. John r. Abney. Many choice bar
gains in real estate remain yet to be
offered, and by attending the sale a
profitable investment may be obtained
Considerable property, improved aud I'M
improved, has been sold at low figures,
and the big West Lynchburg hotel, which
cost over $40, 00C to build. was knocked
off Yesterday ut 81, 200, to Judge Garnett,
of Norfolk, as reI resentative of syndi-
cate of bondholders. BY the terms of
the sale. as soon as every thing has het
sold singly the entire property may &c
put up rs a whole, and it is possible IL
syndicate of the bondholders may then
purchase the entire property. Lynch
burg News.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
and Going.

Mrs. III. 5 Trout returned home yes
terday from visit Co friends at Elliston
and Montgomery county.
Bluefleld Telegraph: Mrs. r. J. Feigu-
son, of Roanoke, accompanied by her
daughter, is visiting her sons, Messrs. NJ.
b. and j. b. Ferguson.
Frank Lee left Roanoke yesterday for
Baltimore, where he will reside in the
future.
Miss Lizzie Bentley, a popular young
lady of this city, is visiting relatives in
Bedford City.
Mrs. j. j. Kilgalen, of Staunton, has
returned TO her home after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. TT. Twigg, of ] bird street
s. @.
Miss Annie Hartigan has returned to
her home in this city after a pleasant
visit to friends in .Staunton and Harri-
sonburg.
j. H. Norris returned yesteid day from
Ironton, Ohio.
a. c Jones, of Highland county, a
nephew of Rev. j. c. Jones, of this city,
arrived here yesterday ard entered the
National Business c. llege.
f. B. Cunningham, of Blacksburg, is q
guest at the St. james.
f. E. Baldwin, of Petersburg, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. c. NJ. Armes left yesterday for
Winston, y. c., being called there by the
death of her aunt, Mrs. Hodgin.
Prof. G. +. Eckerle, of the National
Business College, returned last night
from short business trip to Bedford
City.
Moore says it is going to be n UGH
cooler Tomorrow is Sunday Send me
your orders for coal and wood to day
Prompt delivery. c. NJ. ARMIES. Ill
Jefferson street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
INJURED IN A WIND STORM.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. IA severe
wind storm swept over this vicinity and
the city to-day, doing considerable dam
age and fatally injuring three men, who
were hit by falling bricks from 1emol-
ished chimneys. Telegraph and telephone
wires were prostrated
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
ROANOKE BOY HoNoRED.

Charles G. Kizer, formerly of Roanoke.
but now residing in Norfolk was yester-
day nominated by the Democrats Of that
city as Il delegate to the legislature Mr..
kizer is Il rising star in the political firm
ament of the City by the Sea-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
JUST TAKE a PEEP

Into Bonner's restaurant when you pass.
It is certainly thing of beauty since
he made improvements. His tables are
laden with everything that one wants to
eat. Anything you order will be filled
with dispatch by his accommodating
corps of walters. You should see is place.
e:ss- Subscribe for The Times.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
WAS NOT CORRECT.

The report was current on TIE street
yesterday that a large fire was raging at
Front Royal. A telegram received by
The Times yesterday afternoon stated
that it was incorrect, rs no fire had oc.
CURED there
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-09-18
DERvISHES DRIVEN BACK.

Cairo, Egypt, Sept. ia dispatch
from the front says the British gunboats
while accommodating up the river Nile
sighted a force of 800 Dervish in Infantry
and cavalry on the left bank, near Den
mir. The enemy reiterated when fired