davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
WILL VOTE FOR BRYAN.
Many Negroes Dissatisfied With the
Administration of Mckinley.
fRy Associated Press \

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-This afternoon w.
j. Bryan had a conference with delega-
ton of colored men, headed by j. Milton
SIner, of st. Louis, former Minister to
Liberia They represented that there
was much dissatisfaction among the
members of their race with the present
administration, and assured Mr.. Bryan
That he would receive the votes of many
Of them. They, therefore. urged the i'm
nortance of the organization of Bryan
Democratic clubs.
Mr.. Bryan also participated in CON
souri,: Ex-Governor Altgeld. OF Illinois:
Mayor Tagsart, of Indianapolis: Chair
man Martin. of the Indiana State Cen
trail Committee. and Senator Jones'
The date for the departure of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan for Lincoln is fixed for We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. Bryan's speech before the Irish So
cieties Will be made Wednesday after
noon at Sunnyside Park.
Mr.. Bryan closeted himself with a
Dhonosraph to-day and delivered over
again parts of the speech of acceptance
he made at indianapolis last week. Those
sections, in which the candidate promised
to call an extra session of Congress to
deal with the Philippine problem and the
closing periods We're the principal parts
Of the speech that went into the phono-
graph.
1t is expected that Bryan's speech as
ground out by the photograph will play
an important part in the campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
DROPPED DEAD
WHILE IN BATHING
Prominent Bait m,re Merchant Victim
of hpoplaxy.
INTERESTING CASE TO-DAY.
Argument for n New Trial for Dick
phillips. WHO Is Under Sentence
OF DeasI Tor Killing Artillery
man j Joseph New
Especial Dispatch TO The Tir,es.o


NEWPORT NEWS, VA, August Is
This afternoon al Cd Point Mr.. c. Morton
Stewart prominent coffee merchant Oh
Baltimore, oled wf.ie n bathing
MI. Stewart, accompanied by his son-lil-
daw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Robert j.
AieLeon, came GOWN from tho Monunental
CITY last night and registered al the ity-
Seia Hotel. This afternoon the gentlemen
oec-ded 10 so IN bathing a short Aiiie
after they entered the water Mr.. MeLeon
saw MIR. Stewart fail. He rushed 10 MS
assistance, and, aided by the hie-saYeEs'
carried him out upon the beach, where
ale expired shortly after.
WAS IAPOPLENI.
a physician was hastily summoned, and
after an examination diagnosed the case
as apopleAy superinduced by The intense
heat
The re:aLves of the dead man wers
communicated with, and ordered tho re-
mains 10 be shipped TO Baltimore, which
VAS done on iG-n!gat's boat. Deceased
WAS seve.lty years OF age. HIS physician
forbade HIM going IN bathing, 1t is said.
THERMOMETER HIGH
The weather Yesterday and to-day broke
The heat records Of the year, the Their
mometer touching at 10l degrees. Tonight
a pleasant breeze sprang up, relieving the
intense heai.
Tomorrow in the Circuit Court Of Eliza
beth City the case OF Dick Philips. The
Washington negro under sentence Of death
for killing Artilieryman Joseph New. VIII
come up on a motion for a new trial II
the new triai is denied Philips Will be exc
cuted August sd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
Hotel Arrivals.

Murphy s-T. /. Turner, Alexandra; d-
A. Franklin. Victoria. 3. c.; ". S White.
J. r Woodbridge, r NJ. Griffin. Virginia:
l.. NJ, Frank New York: Charles Lett.
Claude c. Beard, New York; Julius Ochs
2. E. Cohen. j. c. Ringgoid, Baltimore
w. a. Gathright. Dabneys, Va: J: f.
Mills. Chicago; W. C. Gilbert: F. NJ Sey-
mour. New York: W. H Moreman and
wife. Alabama; n. t. Purvis. Cincinnati;
{. a. kertz. Baltimore: Charles Gee
Virginia; c.. c. Smith Aztec. Va; j. Nc
Mullen Baltimore; N Overton, Virginia;
zoe Coleman. Lynchburg. Frank c. Nor
gan, wife and children Alexandria.
Egypt: E. Frank, Cincinnati
Ford's-C. E. Hamlin. Roanoke: Charles
Newman. Charles Siehler Baltimore: W
w. Wallace Oxford. n G.: James y
Ford. Virginia; L. r. Bianton and VIE
Richmond. Ky: NJ. b. Branch. Peters
burg: Eddie Miles and wife. Bath f1s.S,l'
J. w. Bowman, New York, RUFUS oaiiiii'
halifax county; Ed. Armstrong ana 49,
New York; Fl. C. Rancke. winning =, 'o III
n. c.; Miss Massey, Raieish. ~ ~ ~
Lilies Wadesboro.z n. c. x,,,,o
g: K. G Barrett. R. ". Bensson. John
Z. Thacker Norfolk: David Chaimers,
DanvilIe. c. J. Heller. PnilaoeIphia;
cnnst Ranmstork, Baltimore: J. ..
sGsher Concord. y. c.; Miss Myrtle
Knapn, c. D. Knapp and VIE. a. r Lat
Teton and wife Greenfield. Ia: Harvey
Lo a,g, rn nSra A. Allen. Hampden-sia-
III aiiist Tnan Elk. Jr. chillicothe. O.: An
s;es GWjn Louisville, O.. r.. Schelc-
y, har,,. louisville o.: J. Mahion iBanss
ay,a wife. Philadelphia: w. T. Wright
aI na wife. Gladstone: Mrs 8. Meyers.
IHvport News; Franklin Ingram and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
WARRANTS WERE
NOT AUTHORIZED
Owner Of the Mills Promises to Make
Statement.
FEAR LOSS OF LUMBER TRADE
PETERSBURG. Chamber OF Commerce
VIII Consider iiesncdyin@ Wharf
age Faciii:ics-Conducto: In
jured-OtIscr News.
FEAR LOSS OF LUMBER TRADE
Especial Dispatch to The Tines

rT---F-R < RJTRG VA Auc~1,st 12-NIr
w. Il. MchehiieS t'iiie III from MS cooh-
Try place this mornlng ana heard for the
first time. the nature Of the warrants
,,.,;a,, ,,,.ra fs.,,ad agafrs, 1o,r % wiz,
ana 1ordoh Scott- -At. -hShehileS ven
at once 10 the Office OF Hon. W. 3.
McIlwaine counsel fer these young gem
tlernen, and stated fully all he knew
about the matters which were the subject
or the warrants Mr.. McKenney SAID he
would appear before the Mayor on the
18th Of August, the day set for the hear
ing, and would make a statement which
he felt sure would insure the honorable
DISCHARGE of these young mtn. as he felt
satisfied that no crime OF any kind had
been committeed
The warrants were not authorized by
Mr.. McKenney though the two mules We're
his property
WHARFAGE FACILITIES
The meeting Of the Chamber Of Com
merce tomorrow VIII be an important
one.
The matter of increased wharfage
facilities will be discussed and action
taken looking TO the relief of the situa-
ton which has now become serious The
lumber men are greatly delayed in their
shipments. and unless something is done,
arransemants il is claimed. will be made
to carry the bulk OF the lumber business
beyond the CITY. and the city will lose a
neat revenue bv the loss Of this trade
Another matter of Importance is the re-
ciassificatlon Of frefghts recently made
nv the Southern Railway and Steamship
Classification Committee. by which the
rates on certain classes of freight to in
terror points are made burdensome.
GOOD OF THE INSANE.
DR.. w. Z. Drewry, Superintendent OF
Central State Hospital, lett TINS morn
ing Tor Marion, "nsre ne VII ne Joiileo ~. -
morrow by Ro. Gillian, PRESIDENT OF the
Board OF directors OF mat lil't el IN t,..
Ihese gentlemen 80 70 -Naiioii ~ ~
purpose OF attehulits itsu4's &c 20
superlhtelluents an 80 - So,,tb
Htate ms. .u'.o'io 1I ~ "wednesday
,%,ss ,l',. 49, - III meeting IS to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
AGl)INALDO IS
VERY FEARFUL
Doesn't Take Advantage Of Amnesty
Proclamation Because He Thinks
He is Excepted.

WASHINGTON. August l2.-Copies OF
Manila papers. received at the War De-
partment. contain a letter purportinS TO be
from personal friend OF Aguinaldo. wAicA
states that the Filipino chief does not take
advantage of the amnesty proclamation
because some time ago ne gave orders to his
followers to break up into guerrilla bands
The amnesty order excerpts those VINO
violated the laws of war, and 1t stated
that Aguinaldo fears that ne would De IN
the excepted class should ne unleFtake 10
surrender under the amnesty proclamation.
The letter is dated at Biac-No-B ato,
which is said to be the present headGuar-
ters Of Agunaldo. 1t states. however. that
AsuinaIdo never stays more than one nisat
in place and only few hours in any
one location. He allows no one to come
near him except his most intimate per-
sonal friends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
PARALYSIS CAUSES DEATH
Mr. V.O. Benda!l Passes Away-Other
Death Notices

Mr.. Firginius o. Bendan was stricken
with paralysis about 1880 o'clock Sunday
and died shortly after 1 O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. Mr.. Bendail was at his post in
the jefferson Hotel Pharmacy, OF which
he is the manager, when he was taken i'll.
The stroke was the result OF the terrific
heat. He was removed to his
room in the hotel, and medical aid was
hurriedly summoned, Drs. J. Allison
Hodges and Alexander G. Brown respond
ing. All possible was done for the SUI
ferer, but with no avail.
The entire left side sof Mr.. Bendall was
affected, and he was seen to be slowly
sinking.
Soon after his removal to his room Mr..
Bendall suffered another stroke. and from
that time on no hope was held out for his
recovery. He breathed his last at 4:25
o'clock.
Mr. Bendall was a native of Warrenton.
Va. but had been resident of Rich
mond for the past two years. and was
the manager Of the Jefferson Pharmacy.
He was aged about thirty-two years.
Mr.. Bendall had not been in the best
of health for some time, and had been
under a physicians care. He had just
returned from a months rest at his home,
and on his return a few days ago was
apparently greatly improved in health
The body was taken to Warrenton yes
terday, an uncle from Danville taking
charge OF the remains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
FROM THE CAPITAL.
CotninSs ana GoinSs OF the Residents
OF Washington.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

WASHINGTON, d. C., August IL
Among the many guests at the National
Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Crockett.
OF Hampton. Va; Henry Eure, OF Fort
Tess Monroe, Va: Floyd Clancy, Of Lou
lisa. Va, and II. n. Moss, of North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs \. s Robertson, of Rich
lnond. Va. are at present in the city, and
are stopping al the metropolitan Hotel.
Miss Eta Murford. of Richmond, Va,
is also stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Among the many guests al the Metro
politan Hotel is W. II. Taylor, of Nor
folk. Va.
Mrs. William A Rafferty, has left for
New York city to meet her husband
Colonel Rafferty,, who commands the
Fifth Cavalry, now about due at New
York. Colonel Rafferty,, with the Fifth
Cavalry. VIII proceed TO Fort Myer, of
which post he will be the commanding
officer. Colonel and Mrs. Rafferty, are eX-
7oected to return here in a few days.
Mr., f. l.. Shiplsy. OF this city, is visit
in. at Falls Church, va.
Miss Sarah e NARROW and Mrs. Irene j.
French are visiting Their brothers family
at Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. A. II. Ftegenbaum and daughter,
Grace. have returned from Piney Point,
and the latter is now spending q few
weeks al Delaplane, Va.
Miss BesS e Broker has returned home
nfter several weeks visit with friends at
Newport News, Fortress Monroe and Vir-
ginia Beach
Messrs. Stanley Auerbach and Leonard
Damman have left for Ocean View and
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. T. a. sebring and her daughters.
Elaine and Frances, are spending the
month OF August at Floris, Fairfax coun-
ny, Va.
Mss Helen Calhoun has left the city for
Rawley Springs. Va.
Miss Margaret Dobbins, the soprano so
aoist at the Church of the Incarnation, has
left here 10 visit friends al Shelby Springs,
N. c. She expects to return 10 Washington
about the middle of September.
r. W. Taylor has been appointed post
Unaster at Lester Manor King William
county, Va. vice 7. +. Soulder. dead.
G. NJ Claiborne has been appointed post
master al New Glasgow, Amherst county,
Va, vice NJ. Del. Cash, resigned.
John ". cornett has been appointed
postmaster of new postottice which was
county. Va
Darcy l.. MoseIey mas peen appointed
postmaster at Ebony. Va
Robert II. Parker has been appointed
postmaster Of new postoffice which was
recently established at Bruce, Pitt county,
N c.
Augustus c. vick has been appointed
postmaster of a new rostofiice which was
recently established at Felts, Southampton
county. Va.
Deeia Cannady has been appointed post
master at Leila. Va.
Madison Is. Rinntehouse has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Otway. Va.
Elias L. Spencer has been appointed
postmaster at Edgar, n. c.
The Seaboard National Bank, or New
York city, has been approved as the re-
serve agent OF the American National
Bank of Orange, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
I:]IIIIll12IIE1IllI
"A Speciality.

Primary, S .ondary or Tertiary Syphil-
lis permanently cured in 10 to so days
You can be treated at home for the same
price under same guaranty. II you prefer
10 come here we will contract to pay rail-
road fare and hotel bills. and no charge if
we fail to cure. II you nave taken Mer-
crry. Iodide Potash. and still have aches
and pains, Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore
Throat, Pimples. Copper Colored Spots,
eyebrows falling out. it is this Syphil1itic
BLOOD POISON that we guarantee to
cure We solicit the most obstinate cases
and challenge the world for a case We
cannot cure. This disease has always
hatfled the skill of the most eminent
physicians S5U). coo capital eehind our un-
sent sealed on application: COOK REM
EDY co. No. 81 Masonic Temple, Chi
90 20 Ill .---.---------..l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
. HORSE SHOW ASSOCIATION.
One Wit, Fifty Members Organized
il, 4 ibrlnarie
tSrccial Dispatch to Tie Times.


CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, August 10
Aboai i.ltA aHom nsRt gent ems he
city and county met at the courthouse
SATURDAY evening and formed the Abe
marie Horse-Show Association. with Inc
following officers: j. Triple. Haxail presi-
dent Charles n. Moore. first v.ce-presi-
dent; Il. w Scott. second ce-president;
Arthur Hancock, third vice-president, and
John l.. cochran, secretary and treasurer.
After the president had appoIn,et, his exec
ntse a'ia Other committee. thu Hon. G. c.
Ia-ialerfo. president of the Orange Horse
SHOW Association. addressed the Assoc.a-
ton IN an encouraging speech The Asso-
citation starts out n great earnestness and
enthusiasm with about fifty members.
STREET RAILWAY SOLD.
The Charlottesville City and Suburban
Street RAILWAY was sold Saturday after
noon 10 Mr.. r. =. Valentino and several
other gentlemen. Mr.. Valentine Is the
pressden; OF the new company. The new
company viii take charge this week,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
SYSTEMATIC CATARRH.
fperuna Cures Catarrh Wherever LocatedJ
ino it worthy my endorsement saa'S
accord it.

ing it worthy my endorsement ! sdo'S
accord it,
Catarrn Of the abdominal organs IS very
much more common IN summer a1ii ~
winter time THIS form Of cltafra 'iiis'ts
be appropriately claSsed as summer
tarrh- Summer ca.arrh ificiuGes 80"
% the stomach. catarri1 OF the hFs1' "a
tarrh OF the duodenum. ca ta.rh OF sae ut-
per bowels, and catarrh of the lower gov
els. Catarsh Of the stomach ana catasFh
of the duodsnun. is also called dyspepsia.
in which there IS an especial aversion tof
fatty foods. Catarrh OF sne liver is usually
called liver complaint. Catlrrn OF the upper
bowels. diarrhoed; OF the lower bowels.
dysentery.
Acute catarrh of the upper bowels IN
cnildcen is called Cholera nfantun: in
grown PEOPLE it is called cholera rnorbris.
All these are exactly alike in their path
oIosy. The remedy which will cure ca
tarrh of the stomach, will cure catarrh ~
the bowels and liver.
Perlna will cure catarrf wherever To-.
Gated. In pelvic catacrn it has won we'll
deserved rerowu. Pecuna will cure any
case of diarrhoea. acute or chronic Peruna
is an absolute specidc for dysentery-
perrna cures catarrh OF the liver. Peruna
cures catarrh OF the stomach.
Mrs. l.. 4. Johnson, Pilham and Ripley
Streets. Montgomery, Ma, says:
ST cen tell you tist en- almost entirely
relieved of indigestion, that great fee
which has tostureti me fer 50 MANY wears"
and can now eat anytFing desire. Pc
r.oa has done me more good than any
medicine ever took in NY iiie.'
Address The Peruua Medicine Co. CO.
Iunobt.z. O.. for a free book entitled sum
mer Catarrh-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
Crops Nearly Ruined.

Mr. R. R. Nuckols returned from a visit
to- the Bumpass neighb0rhood Of Louisa
county yesterday. He says the corn crop IS
nearly ruined by the severe drought.
Only about half the usual crop of tobac-
co will be housed Pastures are burnt up.
Cattle are suffering for water; small
streams have gone dry, and Little river in
some places is only a few feet wide in
places where it ordinarily is twenty yards
in width
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
DEATHS.
HARRIS

HARR1s.-Died, at No. 62s North Sixth
street, Sunday evening, August IL, $780,
Joseph HARRIS, in the forty-seventh
year of his nse
Funeral 10 take place from ST. Peters
Cathedral TUESDAY MORNING, at $50
o'clock. Interment in Blandford Gem
etery, Petersburg, Va.
EENNON.-Died. at the Virginia Hospi-
raj August 18th. Miss SALLIE BOW
TOIN kENNON, daughter of Captain
Richard Byrd and Louisiana s..
Interment yesterday afternoon in
HOLLYWOOD Cemetery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
BULLET-PHO0F HEAD.
Negroes Skull Turned Bullet from 80
Calibr., Pistol

ROANOKE, VA, August IS
John ". Campbell tcoloredl, after jeal-
Gus quarrel with his wife early yesterday
morning, drew $2-calibre pistol and shot
her IN the back OF the head. Her skull
turned the bail and aer wound is very
! slight.
\ she fell unconscious. and, thinking she
was dead, he fed, and is "a fugitive from
Justice.
THIS is the second case in a week where
"a negroes skull turned a bail. that would
flave been fatal otherwise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
OBITUARY..
James II. Vaughan.

Mr.. James B. Vaughan, one of the
most highly respected citizens of Fulton,
died at his late residence No. SIS
Denny Street sunday morning, after
an Illness of mani months. Mr..
Vaughan was in the s6th year of his age.
He was born in Chesterfield county. in
1864. and had been in the employment Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
RICHMOND NEGRO
SHOT IN LEG
James Williams Plays Part of the
Innocent By Stander.
ONE HUNDRED MILES OF WIRE.
Material Arrives for tho Postal Com
pany's Telegraph Line from Dan
vile to Washington Via u 'nch-
burg and Charlottesville.
ONE HUNDRED MILES OF WIRE.
lsneciaI Disratch TO The Times.l

DANVILLE VA, August l3.-Charles
Ferguson, of Pitisylvania county, white
man, shot James Williams, Richmond
negro. in the leg here this afternoon. III
an attempt TO shoot another negro VINO
held Ferguson's horse against his will, the
ball missed the mark and struck Williams.
Ferguson was bailed in the sum OF 500.
Williams is not seriously hurt
Mrs. Phoebe II. Parkinson. widow OF N.
c. Parkinson, died here to-day after a
brief illness She was seventy-three years
old. She was q native of DanYHlc. one
stepson, Mr.. j. II. Perkinson, survives her,
MIR. IIo Williams ana Miss RoHie Haley
were married here to-day. Mr.. Williams Is
travelling salesman for E NJ. Dugger,
wholesale grocer of this city.
Miss Ella Burks, daughter OF William
Bllrks of this city, was married to-day TO
Mr. Samuel 7. Rudder.
A big colored excursion. filing ten cars,
arrived here from Lynchburg this morning,
comprised OF the Independent Order of Good
Samaritans and their friends. They
brought a drum corps with them and were
soon scattered over the city and the park.
An excursion train from Richmond of
five coaches, well filled, arrived in the city
this morning early. Nearly all the arrivals
on this train are colorel people. They
soon overspread the streets and were seen
in knots and clusters in the shady spots or
escorted around by Danville's colored elite.
Street cars were fairly patronized. Alto
gether the visitors have been orderly and
well-beAaved
MILES OF WIRE.
One hundred miles of telegraph wire ar
rived to-day to be used by the Postal Tele-
graph Company in the extension Of its line
from this city to Washington. D. c., via
Lynchburs and Charlottesville. Work will
be commenced on the new route as quick
" as the foreman can arrive from Rich
mond. The erection OF the wire will be se-
gun at two points on the line simultan-
eously. at Danvlle and at Lynchburs.
a slight rain storm passed over the city
this afternoon, slightly cooling the tenn
perature. Dan River is at a lower ehb than
it has been for fifteen years. Reports
from the county are that crops are in
great danger from the drought.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Hay Ecrc.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman T. Hay, of Hot
Springs, Ark. are at the Jefferson. Mr..
Hay is proprietor of the Arlington Hotel
a the famous resort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14


The bill at the Casino this week is
bright one, without conflicting acts. and
with original entertainment that was en-
dorsed by the usual large audience last
night The acts make no q good pro
sramme, one that will thorough enter
tain theatre goers an week mere -
music. vocal and specially comedy thlt is
snarkltns novelty that is real. and special
singing that IS pleasing ana hi=h-ciiss,
Professor G.; Curtis Munsou made his
vaudeville. debut and scored ore or IN" ntts
OF the bill He has sung FOR ftchn1ona
audiences before but the reception Ten
dered him last night made him pan form
his best efforts. and he was crowned with
success.
49,. ,o..er musical act earned a s,ecial
ercnrs The act IS certainly an entertain
80, orc and the novelty OF II makes II
n,fite interesting. One OF the stronses.
! Hrs ~ the bill was made by Bennett and
yo,,ne the song illustrators. The finest
yrayys eyer seen here were presented. and
two Of the songs were ne.er sung here
before Mr. Young Is o splendid singer
His voice IS n pleasing one.
Belle Hathaway's monkeys are very
entertaining dumb actors They Kept the
auienee continually laughing and applaud
ing interesting tricks. a splendid number
was presented by the F.uropear athlete
applauded. Miles and RAYMOND made
merry time in presenting their comedy
sketch. It IS a clever piece Of business
on the part OF Miles. whose imitation of
baby is remarkable Manager Wells. living
up to his policy to have nothing on his
stage that has not merit. very e-or,ns3r
Cancelled the act OF Armstrong and Porter.
4 new act will take the place.
Regular performances VIII ne given Ill
week, including a matinee tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
EX-GOVERNOR SCOTT
Died at His Home i'll Napoleon, Ohio,
Sunday Night.

Sunday Night.
(By Associated Press)
TOLEDO, O., August 1S.-Robert Kings
ton Scott, twice Governor Of South Caro-
lima, died at his home in Napoleon last
night. He was stricken with apoplexy a
year ago, but had apparently recovered.
He entered the Civil War in 1861 as
Northumberland, and was discharged as a
major-general He was appointed military
and twice chosen Governor Of South Caro-
lima. He comes of family famed for
deeds of valor in war and distinguished
for craftsmanship AMI genius.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-14
Nero Fnl,s From 2 Tree.

David Peters, a negro boy. living a No.
So buchanan Street. fell from sfre
Yesterday afternoon and was seriously
h,rt The ambulance was called. ana Dr.
IS. G. Fisher treated the boys tajsirsa->