davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
COT TOMS DECLINE.
Steady FalIIn: or in The Bcl,-Vir-
.ints Loscs iN.ur Points.
Oy Associatea fress.e

(By Associated Press
q WASHINGTON, Sept lu.-1.he monthly
report of the statisticlan of the Depart
nent of Agriculture shows the average
condition of cotton on September list To
have been tiS.ss. as compared with al on
August 1, 1900. 6S.,t on September /. 1919:
Ie.S at the corresponding cate in 1858, and
1916 the mean OF September averages OF
the last ten wears
Except I'm Missouri. where there is no
appreciable change in condition, there
has been decline during August
throughout the entire cotton belt. The,
8 In Alabama and Florida. in Virginia,
6 In Texas, Z in Louisiana, S in Georgia,
rs in Arkansas and - in Indian Ter
rstory.
AS on August 1st a condition below.
the ten-sear average is almost every.
points In Louisiana. in Georgia, 40 IN
tacrida, II in Virginia and Arkansas, 10
IN Tennessee. IL III North laIoilila anu no
1S Sou1n Carolina and MISSISSIPPI. Only
An Texas Where the conaalioh Is = po,aias
above the ten-year average, is. the con-
aataon other chan distinctly ana more OF
2ess seriously GntaSoraSie.
The condition IN the different States on
September ist was sas follows:
Virginia. 10: North Carolina, ca; South
Carolina. co; Georgia, ca; Florida. Is
sAlaba1na, 81. Mississippi. GO Louisiana,
20. Texas. "a: Arkansas. Co. IenneSSee,
81: Missouri. GA: Oklahoma. IS: Indian
TssTttoTys ~
has been general decline an the condi.
don of tobacco since August 10th OF y
points Ia Virginia. IL in North Carolina
and IA Ia Mar land.
IS Maryland, Ohio. kentucky and Wiscon-
sa5ns stiu report 5, II, S and 6 points above
their respective ien-year averages. but IN
Virginia and North Carolina the coma lon
16s15 a1ia 20 iaui.isss below seeh averages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

don, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones ana oauShtet'
Mrs. NJ B. Burrows. Miss Annie NC
Cauley, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp. Mss Anne
Sharp, William OHarrow. Air. and MIS-
Schultz W. H Lisbony, Paul Delay, NJ
and Mrs Harry Foster and three enii-
dren, Mrs. North and two babes, Vloiel
Frederickson and baby. Mr.. and Mrs. Val
ter Fisher Sarah Summers, Mrs. SyIves-
ter Mrs. Claude F'ordtram was found
cltag;ng to the roof. Body Of Henry Rip
lev, son of H. S. Ripley, was recovered
William Flash and daughter; Mrs. tlash
was saved.
An entire family consisting of Angelina
Parker and grandchiGd, Tommy Lesher,
sullivan Parker and his wife, LILY ana
their three children Maize, Harne anu
Alfred.
The home of Captain Peck was seen TO
overturn when the Captain was In It, anu
ha has not been seen since, Patti Rosa
Coryell. Hatty Lea Hawkins, Waiter
Fisher, wife and three children; Mrs Re-
becca Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. w. DaVen-
port. and their three children.
Thirteen We're killed i'll one building.
Dominick Porretto is the only one of the
party VINO lives to tell the 1ale. Amons
them were: Josephine Porretto James
Wren, wife and six children; Mike Regain,
wife. mother-in-law; Mrs. Cline, wife of
DR.. T. NJ Cline, local Forecast official,
United States Weather Bureau; Dr. Chine
and his brother. Joe Cline and their Chill
Nren drifted about in the raging torrents
for three hours on a roughly constructed
raft They were all bruised and cut from
their struggle with flying debris.
Three negro servants. of the collapsed
cotton exchange saloon are missing and
are thought to be dead st. John Labey
escaped from the building with severe in
juries.
Col. j. N. Polk. General Manager. OF
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe road
had been in the cotton exchange saloon a
short time before it collapsed. and it was
reported that he was among the dead
This, however, was untrue He has been
active in aiding the sufferers.
The above list is only a partial one. and
the names of all who persisted in Satur-
days great storm will never be known
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
GOVERNOR ASKS AID.
Appeals to Local aud Federal Govern
1nents For Help.

NiC3llS k'o Al Guy.
(By Associated Press)
AUSTIN, TEXAS, September 10.-When
asked tonight as to the flood situation
along the Gulf coast, Governor Sayers
said:
81 think it is the most deplorabie catas-
trophe in the history of America, and
feel that every possible aid should be lent
the sufferers in their hour Oh great neeu.
From information received here, am lea
to think that hundreds of families nave
either lost their dear ones or been DeTelt
of their houses and the case is one that
will certainly appeal TO every one. L nave
taken active steps to raise relief Tor every
one that can possibly be looked after l
have wired all the city mayors anu al
the county judges. asking them to secure
all funds and provisions possible and their
replies up to tonight are very gratifying.
.'The assistance lent US by the federal
5Governmen t in the way Of fifty thousand
rations and 1000 tents will aid not q little
in relieving the situation at present. The
first duty of course, will be to look after
the living. who are thirstinS and IN
danger, without either water or paiataoie
food to eat. but think that within DAY
or SO. we will have the relief corps Work
ing in good order. will give the matter
nv personal supervision and am conf
dent that we will see to it that every
body is looked after. 1t will require con-
siderable money however. to do all thls-
have located several assistants and the
Acknowledgement is near the scene OIL
action and he will personally supervise
The distributing. while l remain mere 10
answer ali inquiries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
'IPRE ESD AII!lRES
HIS SY'INP,A Thy
Offers TO Gladly Exlend Al. Possible
Helpiothe sufsrer Funds and
Food Ar Contributed.
nv Associa,ed Press.

=
WASHINGTON, Septemhe 510.-The fol-
lowing kilograms passed between the White
House and Texas to-day:
Houston. Texas Sept. 10th, 190O
ITO William Mckinley, President of the
United States. Washington:
II have been deputized by the mayor and
citizens. committee of Galveston TO inform
you that the city OF Galveston IS IN rum
and certainly many hundreds. if not thou
sands, are dead. The tragedy is one of
the mos, frightfu in recent times. Help
must be given by the State and nation or
the suffering will be appalling. Food,
clothing and money will be needed at once
The whole south side of the city for three
blocks in from the Gulf is swept clear o.
every building. The whole wharf front IS
wreck and but few houses III lhe tits
are really i1abitabe The water supply IS
cut off and the food supply damaged by
s,ir water. All bridges are washed aWas-
ana stant1ed steamers litter the Bay when
I left this morning the search 1or pou. ...
had begun, and corpses were sVerS"i hei : ,
.,wInu plewE eighty-four miles an nour am
5Inen carried Government instruments
away. at same time waters OF Gun WeiE
over whole city. having risen - ~ 60. ~
water has now ssubsiaed ard the SUI
viyors are left helpless among Wfeckase'
cut off from the world except by boa..
signed) ORCHARD SPILLANl1.
washington. Sept. 10. l.ah
"Hon. ]. D. Sayers, Governor OF Texas
Austin, Tex.
..rhe reports of the great calamity
which has befallen Galveston ana o'her
points on the Texas coast excite my pro-
found sympathy for the sufferers as 1lles
WIN Stir the hearts OF the whole country
Whatever help It is possible TO give snail
he gladly extended. Have directed the
Secretary of War to supply rauons ana
tents upon your request
tSigneD WILLIAM VI ~ IL
The above message was repeated TO the
Mayor of Galveston. Tex.
austin, Tex. Sept. 10, 1850
'.To the President. Washington:
Very many thanks for your telegram
Your notice will be greatly appreciated
and gratefully remembered by the people
of Texas. j have this day requested the
Secretary of War to forward rat:ons anu
tents to Galveston.
(Signed) JOHN u. SAY Eho.
"Governor of Texas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
DEATH REAPED
A GRIM HARVEST
Continued from First Page.)

three children, Mrs. Barbour, Edward Web
ster and two sisters. Mrs. J. H. Harris,
Mrs. r. Harris, Barney Kelly, Willie
Kelly, Bessie Quester. Harris (colored),
Mrs. w. Quester, son and daughter; j.
f. Roll, wife and four children; Joe
Hughes, Mrs. Katie Evans and two
daughters, Kate and Fannie; Charles
Sherwood. j. B. Palmer and baby, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary, burnt, and Mrs. Burnett;
Mrs. Moilie Parker. Miss Hattie Wood
ward, Harmon Pitt. Mrs. Peter Ham
burg and four children. Wootam. Murray
RoudauN, LESSEE Davis. Mamie Guest, Mr.
and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Mamie
Smith, Joe Labbatt, Mrs. Dorm, Miss
Jennie Dorain, John H. Garnaud, wife and
two children; Mary Ann Wslscn and baby,
John Lynch, Wallace and four children,
Mrs. Monroe Hancock and three children
Taylor (colored), Miss Bessie Craner, Mrs
Charles schaieT and four Children Mrs
ODE Gordon and five children, Miss Nor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
::]l![!!!.'[.!!!I2!lElI|I|
"A Specialize.

Primary, S. .ondary or Tertiary Sypf1il-.
lis permanently cured in Is to 80 days.
price under same guaranty II you prefer,
to come her, we viii contract to pay rail-
road fare and hotel bills. and no charge If
curry, Iodide Potash. and Still have acres che
ana pains, Mucous Patches in mouth. @Snrs
Throat, Pimples. Copper Colored Spots,
eyebrows falling out, it IL this syphiIlific
#BLocn. PcIaQSSt that we GUARANTEES TO
cure. We sollci the most obstinate cases
cannot cure. This disease has always
baffled the skill OF the most eminent
500. 600 capital behind our un-f
Sent, sealed .on applications COOK REM
sE t.o q; No. 81 Masonic Temple. CHE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
STORM is BROKEN.
Chief Moore Hears Reports of Awful

Havoc
(By Associated Press1
a WASHINGTON, Sept. l0-Prof Willis
Moore, chief of the Wea Their Bureau, said
to-day that the storm was central in
Oklahoma to-day and was rapidly losing
its destructive character the winds at
Oklahoma City being reported as blowing
at thirty miles an hour It will pass into
history as one of the most disastrous, as
well as peculiar. storms on record.
Chief Moore received the following tele-
gram to-day from G. l. Vaughan, mana
ger of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany at Houston, Texas: l4zy545
First news from Galveston just re-
ce:ved by train which could get no closer
to the bay shore than six miles. where
prairie was strewn with debris and dead
bodies. About 2c0 corpses counted from
train. Large steamship stranded two
miles inland Nothing could be seen of
Galveston. Loss of l:fe and property I'M
doubtedly most appalling.
'Weat her clear and bright here with
gentle southeast wind -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
merchants Pro1cr Aid.

fBy Associated 1leSs.1
NEW YORK, Sept 1o.-The Mercha, ,,l
Association OF this city to-day SEM o. -,
Following telegram to the Mayor OF 9a'-
weston: tho tor
eve have read with sorrow OF 1he tel-
rible disaster that has VISITED YOU e..s
80. +,,a second time in recent years Any
+binsS we can do among commercial in
terests to aid you and your fellow-citi-
zans in your dire distress. we will 90 TO
HE extent of our ability. If you desire,
will form a committee at once and solicit
nnh1icly suc! things as you may indicate
as being most use to the pesP.e, TO help
in supplying immediate wants. kindly
advise by wire our expense
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
GOOD TRACK AND WEATHER.
Opening Day OF the Grand Circuit
Meeting.
CBy Associated Press.)

(5y Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 10.-Beautlfu1
weather, perfect track and tirst-ciass
card We're the features of the opening day
OF the Grand Circuit meeting at the
Empire City track. Summary:
2:12 Trct; purse, s1,20O-Bay Star Won
three straight heats and the race; Big
Timber second, Nell Gwinne third. Time,
Eos. 2:09 2:09 Ia.
2:os Trot; purse, s1.eoo-Lord Derby won
three straight heats and the race: Grafton
Boy second. Lord Vincent third. Time,
2:07, 200, 2:0S.
$50 Pace; purse, s1,2Go-The Private won
third, fifth and sixth heats and the race;
Rama second, winning second and fourth
heats; Anne n. third. Barrister won first
heat. Time. Ola ga, 2:11s1-4, 2:1 IL,
PIP ga, oil 10, 2:l1 -
Free for. all to wagons-Zembia won:
Franker second. Time, 2:l5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
WHEELER RETIRED.
Gallant Veteran and Famous Leade
Teaches the Age Limit.
(By Associated Press)

u.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. lO.-A formal or
der was issued by the War Departm ent
announcing the retirement Of Brigadier-
General Joseph Wheeler, who to-day
reached the age limit OF sixty-four years
General Wade, commanding the Depart
ment of Dakota, was telegraphed to take
charge Of the affairs of the Department of
Lakes until the department. commander
arrived.
1t is expected that General Otis will go
to Chicago about October 1st to assume
comand Of the department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
FIELD DAY IN THE
OLD DOMINION
CONTINUED from First Page.

Jim Walker. because he would uphold
Mckinley and Judge Rhea would be OPP
posed to him. General Rosser was fol-
lowed by. J. Lucian Gleayes and Stuart F.
Lindsay, and their speeches We're well re-
ceived. "A Republican club was organized
tonight. with Hugh K. Caldwell. a promi-
nent young attorney. as president.
JUDGE RHEA.
Judge w f. Rhea addressed an audience
of Democrats IN the courthouse of about
four hundred, and in his usual forcetul
style discussed the ISSUES of the scampa1sn..
Judge Rhea is one OF the best stump
s,eakers in the state, and is always greeted
with enthusiasm by his hearers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
Is men, both officers lost,

CSigEed) NJ h1BbEN.
General Corbin thinks the telegram
means only Is men were saved, but gives
the dispatch exactly as received by him.
Acting Secretary of the Treasury Spauld-
ing has ordered two revenue cutters. one
at Norfolk and one at Wilmington. n c..
to proceed at once to Mobile, Ala. and
there await orders. It is thought that they
will be needed for supply food.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
rnrcc Lives Lost ut Hichmond.

(By Associated rrcss.J
RICHMOND, TEXAS, Sept. N-Ihe
1ncst terrific storm that has ever visited
this section of the State struck this town
saturdayn light, destroying everything IN
its path Many buildings were destroyed
Three lives were lost in the colored Bap-
list church; one person was Killed at
Booth, and four lives were lost at Beas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
Money for Sufferers.

(By Associated Press.)
KANSAS CITY, September lo.-The Star.
announces that with the consent OF the
subscribers to the Matanzas reconcentrado
relief fund, it will transfer the balance re-
manning from that fund, $2,1S4, to the Cal
weston relief fund. The money VAL pc sent
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
Two Towns Escape.

(By Associated Press.)
DALLAS, TEXAS, Sept. 10.-Wire COM
munication was opened with Beaumont
and Orange this afternoon. It is reported
that several lives were lost in the locali-
ties of Sabine Pass and Port Arthur, but
the towns are reported to have suffered
only slightly from the effects Of the storm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
ed ~ his death last night, and will arrive
10. ,lsl TO take in charge the remains.
,zr =, Ra1SeP

". Nj. BAKER
w NJ Baker. a popular emploSs ol .ne
pfoh,,ond Fredericksburg ana foloi Ia
-aiIroad. died Sunday moftihs
Iasioa,, at the residence OF ms 1atilsi -, .
cio or .. a, TIA viorsviIle. Hanover Inc
- ~. occnrreft yestsrday morning a. hl.'i
-, bjs late residence the reno" shi,
1to,.hs of MI. Baker seat large hi'iiaet VI
p san1some floral designs for the fdherat-
irving {. Bianton-
,.f, g. PHANTOM. aged five months.
MOD sunday at the residence OF MS par
ents. No. 1922 West Clay Street.
The funeral took place YESTERDAY AFTER
,,oon arr o'clock, from the residence. Ahe
.interment was in Hollywood.
Deaths in Shenandoah.
Especial Dispatch to The Times0
WOODSTOCK. VA, SEPTEMBER -io.-ir.
r,,, Rrvse. of Orkney Springs, Va, died
on Saturday OF Typhoid iessr, assu hlls
s.,rs He leaves wife and four children.
Mr. Michael Clinediust. OF EdiCburg. Va.
s;sl, an Monday morning, aged seventy-six
years.
ord extensive farmer. He IS survived by
one son, Mr. G. ". ciinedinst
Mrs. w. "A. Gresham
fspecIal Dispatch TO The TImes)
FREDERIC Va Sepss H.
Mrs w. A. Gresham died Sunday as
champ1ain, Essex county. OF typhoid fever.
aged thirty-ffve years. She IS survived
by a husband and one son.
1IrS. Joseph T.. Gilman.
tspse,al Dispatch TO Tho Tinss,}
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA. Sept TO-
Mrs. Joseph T. Gilman died last night at
her home at Grav.a MI. Caroline county.
after an Illness OF several months. aged
seventy years Her husband and son
hy former marriage. w. n. Beazley, OF
her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
Rice Crop Suffers.

(By Associated Press)
JENNINGS, LA, Sept. 1O.-The South
west Louisiana rice crop has suffered con-
siderable loss from the storm that swept
over this locality Saturday and Sunday
nights. Rice men estimate the damage
at 10 to Is per cent of the crop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
1Ietitia is Il Wreck
(By ASSociatn6 Press

BROOKSHIRE, TEX, Sent. 1O.-Letitfa
is a wreck The houses which stood in
the place, including a depot have been
blown to the ground and the timbers from
some of them carried for miles. Mrs
WAS KILLED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
corrRNMENr RESPONDS.

WASHINGTON. September 1O--Gover-
nor Savers. of Texas. has applied to the
War Department for 10000 tents and :o."uo
rations for immediate use for the sufferers
from Saturdays storm. An order mas
been issued granting the reaues,, ans
1ofrareon barracks, Missouri. 1t is SAD
t,,at a large portion of the rations can ne o.,
procured at San Antonio, if not they WIZ
he sent from Kansas CITY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
Buildings Blown to Pieces.
(By Associated Press.)

y
EAGLE LAKE, TEN, Sept 1O.-Three
churches. together with may houses, were
blown to pieces in Saturday nights
storm Crops OF. all kinds are almost
ruined. The loss to this community IS
estimated at about S230,O00 No lives
were lost here, but the town OF East
Bernard was blown away, and three per
sons were kllled there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
Bankers Contribute.

(By Associated Press.5
NEW YORK, September Jefferson
selieman, of +. & ". Seigman & Co., of
this city, has crontributed $1,000 for the
benefit of the sufferers by the Galveston
floods. The firm will also act as agent in
receiving and forwarding contributions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
.OBITU AIRY.
Mrs. III c. Williams.


Mrs. Mary Curtis Williams. widow OF
Colonel Thomas q. Williams, died Sunday,
in San Antonio, Texas
Mrs. Williams was a widely-known and
highly-connected lady. She was a sister
of Mrs Anne E. tNIunforu, and an aunt Of
Colonel r. B. Munford, Commissioner OF
the Revenue. Of this city. Her parents
were Dr.. Henry Curtis and Chrisuana
Tyler Curtis. Of Hanover county, va,
where she was born, and her mother was
sister of President Tyler.
Prior to the war Miss Curtis married
Colonel Thomas Greeneil Williams. then
handsome officer OF the United States
army stationed on the Texas frontier
s Colonel Williams, who was a first cousin
of Mr. John L. Williams, the Richmond
banker and broker resigned his position
in the United States army, when the war
between the North and the South broke
out, and he was given command of gal
liant Texas regiment, IN which cnpacity ne
served with great distinction He died III
ago.
Mrs Williams was about seventy-one
years Of age. She leaves one son ana
three daughters-Mr. Tyler Curtis VII
liams, of San Antonio, Miss Meta Wll-
lians, Mrs. Gresham. of Wasntnseoh,
D. c.; and Mrs. John James. OF san
Antonio, whose husband is on the behSh
Of the Supreme Court of Texas
The funeral took place at the home OF
the deceased. In San Antonio, YESTERDAY
afternoon.
Death of afr. Aprerson.
8 Mr.. Apperson Of Newcan.on. Bucs1ns +
ham county, died last evening at TO
O'Clock at the Retreat for the Sick, He
was about e!ghty-years Of age. and had
been IN feeble health for several years.
About two months ago he was placed az
the Rertaet for treatment.
His relatives IN Ruckingham were Qott-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
GENERAL McKIBBEN# REPORTS.

Probably Only Fifteen Of one Battery
Saved.
BY Associated Prrus.l
WASHINGTON, Sept, 10,--The va VIZ ~.
partmant tonight received the fo!ioWs'.s
dispatch from General McKibben, 10 co1i'-s
mand OF the Department. OF Texas:
San Antonio. Texas, Sept. 1o,-Au1 y uea1s
General War Department., Wash me .o..t.
Star first train tonight. Press reports reports
received here state that all Of batter 1ost,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
MONEY FOR HIS LIFE.
SUR Hrourht AGAINST Berkeley Stree,

Suit Brought Against Berkley Street
Railway Company.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.
NORFOLK Sept. 1O-A1r. A. George,
son OF Mr. Marcellus George, by his az
torney, Mr.. sHugn G.. Miller, brought suit
against the Berkley Street Railway Com
pany, asking damages in s10,o oa..z Mr.. Mar.
ce,lus George was killed by a car OF defen-
sdant company September. at Berkley.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
LEE RlXEY AND FIELDS.
The Louisa County Chairman Proves
to- he u Good Speaker.

to- be II Good Speaker.
Special Dispatch to The Times
LOUISA, VA. September 10.-R. E. Lee,
son of Gen. ". II. F. Lee. and grandson
of the great Chieftain. began the political
speaking from the courthouse steps about
81 O'Clock. The yard was packed. and the
crowd was held by his eloquent and con-s
.vi,cing argument on militarism and impe-
riaiism. He satisfied his audience that he
Z is worthy son of noble ancestry.
& He was followed by Hon. John f. Rixey,
,rbo &c always we'll received, and he by
Cen Fields. The latter says the Demo
cratic party has come 10 him, and he hear
lily endorses Bryan.
f.,, words of instruction to his leu.
5 .,sn AMI voters was led into speech
-, .,,se ma n issues, and made a speech that
IVA. as Well received as any during the the.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
w;ti,ers &C NiartinsviIlt..

f6pecisi DispAtch to Tbe Times. = go.
AARTISayIISllfS Va. Sept. Az ant =.
Eusene WIthsss. ey-ssnatos LOT , ,s nI,an
and Stephenson ticket. addressed q large
crowd OF citizen In tho court house az.
recess on the issues OF the canpalgn
IS HIS speech was well received, and was
several umesl caserod.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
Enciand's sympathy.

By Associated Press)
LONDON September I.-All the morn
ing naper contained editorials expressing.
sympathy with the United States in the
Galveston disaster.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
l612@1zg19f7
KzA2 :4sz6egzx 2Kz3Zz18
s,anu,,,. oi..ic Clubs.

VIII r. they Play To-Day.
Pittsburg al Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston
Chicago At New York