davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
McSWEENEY LEADS,
Second Democratic Primary i'll South
Carolina.
(By Associated Press. }


COLUMBIA. S. c., September 1.-THE
second Democratic primary passed eff
without incident to-day. There were about
SO,0oo votes cast, and 6l,010 have been ac-
counted for. In the first primary, two
weeks ago. the race was narrowed down
10 the two highest candidates for each
office.
FOR Governor, the incumbent, Miles b.
insolvency, then led Colonel James .tt
.Hoyt by $500 votes Two other candidates
received 10000 votes Returns tonight
show insolvency to be 1900 votes ahead OF
Hoyt, with his lead increasing as rural pre-
cincts are heard from. James ri. Tltlman,
nephew of Senator B. r Tiilman. and IL.
dispensary advocate, leads John L. Sloan
for Lieuteuant-Govern by lo,ooe- W. ID.
Evans, chairman of the State Rairoaa
Commission and vice-president OF the Ma
tional Commission, is beaten o! D. H.
Wharton by 10000. r. b scarDofeush Is
elected to Congress over James Norton
and los T. johnson over Ssanyarne WI
son bv large majorities- SCARBOROUGH Is
the nresent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fiHiay
and I.atimer retain thei- seats IN Congress
State Treasurer, is beaten
NV Jennings. Otherwise the present ad-
miu!stration is unchanged.
Tho race for Governor has been eS
pecially warm The dispensary was the
issue. Last December the dispensary di-
rectors fell out among themselves and
were aroused.
Opposition to the dispensary was aroused,
When the campaign opened the Prohini-
tionists and other enemies to the dlspen-
sarv selected Colonel James y. Hoyt 20
lead the fight against the dispensarE- There
were three dispensary candidates and Gov
ernor insolvency WIS in the first primary
selected to fight it out with Hoyt. Sena-
tor J,,IInan cam. into the campaign
ganst Hoyt-
The result on the main issue is that the
Legislature is for the dispensary by two
thirds insolvency will receive ten thou
sand majority and Tillman goes back to
the United States Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Hotel Arrivals.

Jefferson-R. p. Orr and wife, Newport
News: John b. Goodwin. Atlanta; Fl. II.
LeaIaan, e. Nevada Smith, New York;
Campbell Ford. Mineral: T. V. Folkes,
Boston; Louis F. Repp, New York; p II.
Irwin and wife, Baltimore; r. D. Bal
lantine, New Jersey; j. A. Holmes, Mas.
sachusetts; John NJ. Broderick, Maysville,
a. Smith. Pittsburg. Pa: James II. Brit.
ton. Virginia; c. b. Mott, North Caro-
lima: r. Corbin, Brooklyn.
Fordss-Dr George w. Bailey, Nanse-s
.atuck, Va: G. II. Burton. Brooklyn; F.
Pratt. Willie D. Stuart, A Lindsay,
Washington; Edward A Noppel, Phila-
delphia- NJ. c. Cardozo, Lunenburg: j. r.
Butler. Baltimore; III. T. Smith, Hunting
ton w. Va. Walter Wilson. Wilkerton;
Miss Parr. Warrenton; B. Rowland, De-
troiI, j. ii. Wilson, Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Supreme Court.


Especial Dispatch TO The Times)
STAUNTON. VA, Sept, 1.-THE Pro-
ceedngs in the Supreme Court of APP
pea!s of Virginia to-day are as follows:
BY consent of counsel the case Of
CAMPBELL VS.. Eastern Building and Loan
Association, from the Circuit Court of
Frederick county, was removed to Rich
mond
The case of Reeves Gait. receiver.>etc..
ct ais. vs.. w. L. Oliver, ct ais, from the
Hastings Court of the city of Stanton,
was argued and submitted. Argued on
behalf Of the appellants by A. C. Brax-
ton, Esq. and on behalf of the appelees,
by Messrs. Ransom & Ransom.
The case of Liskey VS.. Pittman's admir-.
from the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
county, was continued until the next term.
The case of Lovett's admir- vs. Emma
M. Perry from the Circuit Court, of
Clarke county. was argued in part and
continued till tomorrow morning for a
further hearing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
sTANCHFIELD THE MAN.
Will Be Nominated for Governor o
New York.
(By Associated Press. }

SARATOGA, N Y. Sept. u.-John 3.
Stanchfeld Will be nominated for Gov
ernor by the Democratic State Conven-
ton Tomorrow, and his name will be pre-
scented to the convention by Judge S. s.
Taylor. OF Chemung. Hon William f.
Mackey. of Erie, has been offered second
place on the ticket. and is expected TO ac-
so certain. and probably will not be de-
tern1ined until Thursday
Despite the absolute hopelessness of
the prospect, Mr. Hill is still determined
to present the came of Mr.. Coler to the
convention. Senator Hill, it is expected.
viii make a speech seconding the nominal
ton. The proceedings of the day beyond
the eruption caused by the presentation
OF an anti-ice trust resolution by Pro-
insignificant The resolution was ruled
our OF order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12


parties in the East and West, offering as
sistance to the hood sufferers at Calves
ton, and from various portions of the State
reporting the collection of money and sup
plies. During the day Governor Savers es-
timated that the receipts in money from
collections in the State would amount to
$4,000, though from reports great deal
of money has been sent direct to Calves
ton, instead of coming through the Cover
nor. and the amount may be much larger
than that stated. Governor Sayers Will
not make known the total amount uhtil
tomorrow.
Quite number Of Eastern newspapers are
wiring the Governor, offering to establish
themselves as bureaus for relief tunes. Il
desired. and asking what they can do to
relieve the situation. a telegram from New
York Informed the Governor that two re-
lief trains of supplies has left New York
for Galveston.
The Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce
wires that it will send any relief desired
that il can give.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
BODIES THROWN INTO SEA.
This Method Of Burial Imperative to
Avoid Pcstilcncc.
(By Associated Press.

HOUSTON, TEN. Sept n.-G. L. Russ,
passenger conductor Of the International
and Great Northern railroad was among
a party of refugees who reached this
city at midnight. Mr.. Russ said to a re-
porter:
Il will not attempt to describe the
horror of 1t all. that IS impossible When
L left Galveston, men armed With Win
chester rifles We're standing over bu,ying
squads and at the point of rifles, compell-
ing them TO load the corpses on drays TO
be hauled to barges, on which they are
towed into the gulf by tugs and tossed
INTO The sea.
AS lett | saw barge fre.gited with
dead on its journey 10 the Gulf
This manner OF burial is in,perati tive,
the living must be protected now.
Mr.. Russ story was confirmed
feople from Galveston are now nu1ner-
Gus and all tell OF terrible calamity
More bodies have been picked tp on the
=peach at virginia Point and Texas City
and searching parties are now getting into
the country between the two points. One
member of the life saving crew SAYS he
believes that not one-tbird Of the dead
bodies are being recovered Many sank
before reaching the beach and he believes
that week will pass before the bay gives
up all the dead
Many Oh IN dead are unidentified and so
the death list will never be known. Scores
OF people are here irving to GET into CAL
weston Many of them claim relatives
there. but it is not possible to reach that
city at present. All of the small boats
ana tugs in the Bayou have been taken
down TO The bay to be used in ferriage.
Inc great storm covered a large area of
the "a. cotton on growing section of Texas and
u 9 tremendous damage to the crop A
9 t raven man who covers a big area of
lhes statez reports that for hundred miles
Mess. % fi .o. the wind and storms
far a crop have been DESTROYED. South
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
COTTON LOSS GREAT.
5nIanchester Fears Spinners, VIII 20"
time il, Enforced ldiencss.
Associated Press.1

Assoclateu Tess.
MANCHESTER, September n 100.
1,nds Of estimates. varying from leo'Vo 70
700 op9 bales. are formed of the loss
through the Galveston hurricane, fs
are now SO high that business IS amos. d.
a standstill. At no time in twenty So
have rates been SO high. y sop.s. =. ne
s r.1..S of adoption of some common
iina If action for the whole trade. but thus !.
far far no feasible policy has been susses,R.
It is beginning to be feared that n. many N
shippers will be unable 70 start gam ar pes
fnre November. Only half dozen nrms rms
nave stocks large enough to keep .e.ieti
sroin, until the arrival of the new crop.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Pysmies in the Cameroo,s

The existence Of African pygnies NJ
more than one point seems to be- nroved :
German soldiers stationed in the Ca me q.
Rooms. the colony on the east Goa sY-of
Africa, have brought out of the forest
seven pygmies. The largest of them is
four feet tall, the smallest about three
feet. One young woman. NIantubas by
name. was very carefully measured and
described. She was nineteen years old.
three feet six inches tall. chocolate brown
in color. hersface tattooed Her eyes are.
somewhat diag onal, after the japanese
manner. The head is large. the forehead
slopes backward the hair is, black ana
curly. The pEgmies seem quite as intel
l1s.snt as other natives 81
That's terrible noise in the nursery.
Mollle,'' said the mistress. Whats the
ma tier? Can, t you keep the baby qufet2',
shure nna.ann.D repaed Mollie. Il can't
Keep him quiet unlessI let him make
nos Louis Globs-Democrat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
CinciI,I,a,
FAST TIME AND SENSATIONS.
Second Day of Grand Circuit Meet

Proves a Success.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE second
day Of the Grand Circuit meeting at the
Empire City track had a tirst-class card
which resulted in fast time and sensational
racing. Summaries:
2:Os Pace; purse, s1,2oo-Fanny D:llard
Won third, fourth and sixth heats and the
race; Harry o. second, winnig first and
second heats: Will Leyburn third winning
fifth heat. Time. EOS s-4. 2:oS, 2:06 ii.
2:g1 IA. 200, 200.
$50 Trotting;. purse, l.20o-Major Greer
won three straight heats and the race:
Dolly Bidwell second Liverton third. Tine,
2:ls. Ola II. 2:14.
2:o5 Pace: purse. $780, Conner won first
and third heats and the race: Royal r.
Sheldon second. winning second heat;
Frank Bogash third. Time, 2:0S -, :0a,
2:O7.
Free for all PAGERS to agon-Hontas
Crook Won. Silver Maker second, Inadriga
third. Time, ZIP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
MONEY FOR THE SUFFERERS.
rs,o Gives the Galveston

Acca Temple Gives the Galveston
Homeless People $50.
Acca Temple Mystic Shriners. mas me
distinction of beng the first Masonic or
eanization in this state to send a con-
tribution to the Galveston storm SUI
ferers. Mr.. John r. CHARLTON, potentate
Acca Temple, Mystic Shrine, last night
wired George j. Green, Imperial Oriental
Guide of Imperial Council, Galveston,
Texas. as follows:
Draw on John F. Mayer, treasurer for
Acca Temple, for $50 for Galveston suffer
ers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Pursuing the E.nnress.

Copyright. 1860. by the Associated Press.)
TEN TSIN. Sept. s. via Nagagasi,
Sept 10-The Americans and British are
considering the feasibility of transferring
their winter supply base from Tong Ku
to a point near Shan Hal kwan, on the
-ulf of Lao Tung, which is free of ice
ana is also u railway terminus. The chief
difficulty in the way of the project is
the lack of troops to guard the railway.
The latest reports received here from
Peizin say that the Empress Dowager is
in the Province of Shan ST, and that the
Japanese are pursuing her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
ButLitilc Protection.

ut is just such a catastrophe as | have
often predicted" said Mr.. W. S. Morris,
Superintendent of Motive Power of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, N speaking
OF the horrors and fatalities attending the
storm at Galveston. Il at one time lived
in Galveston and remember that it was
frequent occurrence for people to use
boats in some of the streets at times of
high water There was but little or no
protection and the town was but twenty
six inches above the sea-level. It is just
such a horror as would be expected from
very high seas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12

over Lake Michigan, Chicago reporting a
an hour from the west The b;pb 1v;1,f1s
have extended over Lake Huron ard
western Lake Erie.
The storm will continue eastward dur
ing Wednesday, causing rain and sn,,1h-
erly gales over the lower lake region and
extending to the New England and north-
ern portion of the middle Atlantic nnn.s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
DEMOCRATS GAIN.
Republicans Lose Heavily III tn
Maine Elections.
(By Associated Press. }

LEWISTowN, ME-. Sept n--To-night
with SO cities, towns and plantations
heard from out of total OF 5l2, the estt-
mated Republic plurality for the State
ticket remains at 329Jv. The total vote OF
the above towns gives HILL Republican,
IS, 237, Lord. tDemocraO IS .191; republican
loss of II per cent.
One of the notable features Of the cleo
ton was the Democratic victory in Knox
county, where. owing to labor troubles,
every Republican candidate was badly
knitted and only Congressman Littlelieid
and Sheriff Timer succeeded in coming
out ahead of their opponents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
9 Wo,,1an 5 Work
Is Neuer Done. =

7iie constant care causes sleepless7ess.
lass Of appctae, extreme nerousness, and
Hat tired feeling. But euonderfnf
charge comes quhen Hood Sarsaparaza
IS taken. Il gipes prue. rich blood good
appetite, steady r,erUes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
finishing Vessels to the Rescue.
ItNSI1INc sCsSS-'''
(RY Associated Press.)

HOUSTON, TEN, Sept. ll., ness .i,s
r ms,s cutters be ordered to Galveston
Bay to assist in Transporting PROVISIONS 9,,s IONS
to the city kilograms We're also ser. sen
New orleans and Mobile asking lor 'u as
ar two free communication Will be cstap-
CHICAGO. Philadelphia, st. Louis and
several other points did likewise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Vicious tiunlsninn I,ir,l.

1T me 1sIahd OF Minora, one Of +ha
Philippi1 IS, the humming birds ara nc
nae Ittle creatures. a hunting pa rfv
had a novel experience with them. ons
q the hrn ':.I Wandered off from his
comrsees. out soon his screams u-.,es
heard. Thousands of the h,,mn,ins, 49,.
had attacked him and wounded bin - 10
hundreds of spots on his face ana nao,:.
When rescued he was streaming Win,
blood
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
KAISER WANTS CASH.
German Government After a Loan il

German Government After a Loan IL,
the United States.
iBy Associated Press3
NEW YORK, Sept. HIT became known
to-day that a representative of the Ger
man Government had canvassed the local
tinancia; field with a view to ascertaining
whether or not 1t would be feasible to at
tempt 10 float a loan in this country.
The amount of the proposed loan is
rartousiy estimated at from s25. 0a0,eo0 to
SIC. 900 900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
What's In Mime

Two William Mckinleys are on Uncle
Sans payroll. One draws a salary of
si,1s6 q month as President. and the other
$40 a month IS engineer In the Louis
vile Ccstcm-hease There are forty-elght
Bryars. and three OF them were christened
William There used to be two Grover
.Cleyelands In the public service, but there.
is only ore now. He Is assistant farme.
at the Fort Peck Indian Agency and re-
ceiyes a salary OF $50 month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
MAY STRIKE TOMORROW.
Mitchell Says He Awaits Mine opera-
tors Answer
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO. Sept. lit will leave for
Indianapolis IN rrow night, and IL upoI,
arrival there Thursday morning | fan 10
hear anything from the operators in New
York Indicative of their willingness to meet
US in conference, I shall Immediately
order strike" These were the words OF
john Mitchell, president of the United
Nine Workers of America Tonight
1t IS with the greatest reluctance that T
take this step continued Mr. Mitchell.
but nothing else remains for US to do. 1t
is possible that the operators Will at the
last moment agree to arbitrate our Diff
culties- but say that the prospect is not
encouraging
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
New York. rs: Chicago, 3-s.

NEW YORK. Sept 11--New York won
asyame ana played a draw with the
Cticagos to-day:
FIRST game. Score by innings: R IA p.
tf,hicsgo. ...On1 10000 2-3 o
New York. 00D11 OF 5N-1s . 2
Eatteries-Callahan, Dexter and Chance;
Hawley and Bowerman. Umpire-Ems-
lie Time. 2:1o.
Second game Score by innings: r H f..
Chicago. .....Ol0020 000-S o
New York.. 90 1000 o o S-S 6 2
Batteries-Griffith and King: Carrick
and Bowerman. Umpire-Emsl.e. Time,
ESQ. Attendance, 1900.
Boston. Z: ST. Louis, 4.
BOSTON. MASS. Sept. n.-Five con-
secutive singles and an out in the seventh
inning to-day gave Boston four runs and
the game Score by innings: r. II. r..
Eoston. ..... 200O1040 10 2
ST touis.. -. o / 0 3 o 0004 3
and Bue-Lewis and Clarke; Sudhoff
attendance, Ump.re-Hurst. Time, 2:1o.
BROOKLYN, Sept MroolSlyn, 6.
Brooklyn to standstill tucinnati played
home team had gained a lead after the
nothing Score, by innings: 1--we to
Cincinnati. o. 1O113e-6 a.
Brooklyn ----S o100o-6
Batteries-Phillips and zKahoe; NcGin
nifty, Howell and MCGUIRE Umpire-Sny
der. Time, 2:03. Attendance, 1,234
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
.JACKsONvILLE's PROGRESS.
Increases sixty-Five Per Cent. in TIL
Last Observation-Disclosures. Nv.
l 9. Associated Press. }

fRy Associated Press.)
=, WASHINGTON q ->sN, D. c., September II
The population of the city of Jacksonville.
Fla, IN 1860, as officially announced to-day,
IS In 1880 it was Il, 201. These figures
snow Tor the city, as a whole an in
crease IN population oe Il .22s. or e52s per
cent. from 1880 to 1900. The population In
1850 was $50, showing an increase of e.551.
or ia, 50 per cent. from 1880 to 1896
The population of Lexington, KY. is 26,-
SSs9 as against z21,56T liz 1880. This is an in
crease of 1902, or % q per cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
LARGEST IN HISTORY.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
Makes JIycaIlanf Si,oxv;,,r

atI1lS;t itHu West Folnt Rallroad.
Makes Excellent Showing.
ATLANTA. GA, Sept. 1.-THE stock
holders of the Atlanta and West Point
Railroad Company met here to-day The
report of the president and directors show
for the fiscal year ended June Soth. 1900:
Gross earnings. s1O2, 472 As; operating eX-
~ enses, Sia4,676.66.s Texas, 81 ,659.46. Net
earnings, s2iS. ci5.3sss. Other income, ST.
62o.aS
Owing TO Favorable traffic conditions and
activity in all commercial and industrial
enterprises. the gross receipts OF the year,
both passenger and freight We're the larg-
est in the history of the, company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
TEN THOUSAND DESTITUTE.
General scurry Makes Official Report
to Governor.
(By Associated Press,

y
ports from Galveston 10 Governor Savers
! Today are that four hundred bodies have
been Identified. two hundred more are
in an improvlsed morgue awaiting ldenui-
1ication and many more are thought 10
have drlfted out 10 Sea and Their Identify
will not be known for weeks.
"A Telegram from AuJutant-General
Scurry, who is at Galveston to the Gov
ernor, us as follows:
Have just returned from Texas City
with several Galveston parties who assure
me that conditions there besSar descript-
ton.
accounts have not been exaggerated
One thousand lost is too conservative.
While a portion of the provisions have
been destroyed by water, sufficient on
hand to re!aere immediate neccessIties.
The citizens seem to have the situation
well in hand. United States troops and
volunteer guards, with citizens patrol the
streets TO prevent iootlng. l requested w
II. Northton to so to Galveston from
Texas City tor the purpose of advising me
of the ciuIes most urgent needs, ana 1 re-,
turned here to reportsand ask for further
#anstIuctlonS. respectfully suggest that
the distress is too great for the people of
Galveston, even with the assistance of
Houston to stand, and that a general APP
peal for help would be welcomed. The
to beseNcessive.''
1t is estimated by the telegraph com
panies at this point that upwards OF coo
private messages have been handled out
OF Galveston by boat to Houston. From
reports reaching the Governor this morn
ing, It Will be necessary to cooperate with
the Federal troops TO place all the main
land opposite Galveston, as we'll as the
island under martial law. If reports reach
ing mere are true, thieves have begun to
enter tie city Tor. tie purpose of differing
the bodies of the dead. The Governor
mas been informed that the commander
OF the texas troops mas been ordered to
Galveston by the Federal authorities and
the Governor will lend him every ASSIST
ance possible withS State militia to keep
vandalism down. There is only one road
opera ting 10 the coast from Houston, and
that Will be placed under military SUPER
vision temporarily.
Governor Sa.ers was in receipt OF a II
telegram to-day from Miss Barton of
the Rel Cross Society, offering the assist
ances OF that associat ton. and he replied |
.nat he would cali on the society if he |
found that its help was necessary.
Accordins to the reports to#the Cover |
nor tonight the work of recovering the |
corpses continues undated and while a |
number of them are SO n1utiIated tflaf fl,ev%1
cannot be recognized, they are being held |
nslong as possible in the hope of securins
their names. Quite a number of children
are noted among the list.
"A large number OF State militia tents |
were shipped from here to Galveston to-
day for temporaryus use on the island.
ssaGnYernDrs Savers received upward of one
thousand kilograms during the day. from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
"a Libel" Says NIr. WI.

(By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. n.-Mr- WI, me
Chinese Minister in reply 10 Tie -,
l;,a,,,.ions IF DR.. Morrison. the London
nv, ccrrespondent at Pekfn. declares
.+hat the edlcts presented by him to the
State Department. have not been proven n
false and that DR.. AEorrison's d!spatch IS
81, ..l1niuStifiaEle libel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Italy ants Peace.
(By Associated PrcssD

& LONDON, Sept ia special dispatch
from Rene says the Italian cabinet has
decided to initiate Immediately peace ne
setia.fons with China. Italy will forrnu-
late demands for an indemnity and if they
are accepted italian intervention will be
considered terminated and no proposals
tending TO further warfare In China will,
be c0nsIderei.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
TWENTY-FIVE DEAD AT sVELAsC0.

c:oyern,ncnt Work, However, Escapes
UnharmeG.
(By Associated Press.
HOUSTON, TEX. Sept 11-sc1. .,,, - =.
% Nation, OF the Velasco World, p ,rtl,o
informatior of the death OF stWelle ;as,,t
persons in and around VeiaSco %. a. The
tba five white people Killed are:
,1,1yv. Perrin, broker. Galveston: BY n1,.
Thcmas .Keeney, Galveston; samuel My y6,y,
Clarendon. Arkansas: Mr. Parker, Neil1e
Mills! his grand daughter. a.;o h,,
The lefty work under construction ,1.an ~, 10y
the United States Government was vi
harmed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
Lost His Foot Under ,,hoa,e

". n ~ Robinson, 3 white man. aged
ABOUT = Years, Went asleep on the chesa-
l'eake and Ohio tracks and had the hee,
o. Z. ~ ielt 1901 cut off The foot was taken
on oFlo" me e. knee by Drs. Nuckols and
removed. W. %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-12
CREDENTIALS OF
Il HUNG CHANG
from First Page.)

..s;3,;ng the Chinese Minister to remain
n ~. at his quarters. The Kaiser
a aeW Knows that Baron Won Ketteler was
M not by brigands, but by an inn
perial officer acting under imperial tb orders E
,a.s .9owarer and Prince Tuan had
p Fl en a massacre of all the ministers IS
hatASfataI morning. Whatever else IS
done. the Powers should insist upon oe, I'M, me
.sp axeention of Prince Tuan and the
bi.sh officials who led the Boxers ana
directed the TnaSSacreS.