davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
RICHMOND

Ae result Of TOO much Christmas
7 Hill is dead and two other negroes
~ Henrico jail-CTowds throng
sra street carly in the evening. 10 be
-ssd later by the brief snow-storIrl;
sv ausnt on The thoroughfare-Brie
III 5w1s1t IS 10 reorganization plans Of
ha @s Cornpany-Christ Eve at
ss Westnoreland Club--Lirtie girl.
rh firing Conan candles, IS mysterious
vsaat from. opposite side OF the street
}fsNrFEESTER: Death OF infant child OF
f- e5 Mrs. II. p. Hancock--Funersl
lfrl- John p. Baugl2-Penitentiar ne
-r rzv be hanged with rope which is 10
ID uscf 7y Sergeant Saunders in eXecut-
-z La1z-Nir. Lee Pearnlan narrowly
izezpes deattl--Merch9nts do good
Eh7Isrr1as business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
LITTLE GIRL IS SHOT
Matte Joseph Wounded by
Firing Of Pistol by a
White Man.

While standing just outside Of her ia
the-'s door, at the corner Of Twenty
fourth and Main streets. last night, about
8 O'Clock, shooting Roman candle. lite
Matte Joseph. ID years cid. was shot ii
the foot by revolver in the hands Of
q young man on the other side OF the
street.
The little gir! is the sane who was
struck on the head with stone thrown
by {, negro several months ago, and for
which crime the negro is now serving
a ten years term in the State peniten-
tiary.
Two young colored boys were standing
near the girl They say that two young
white men were standing on the corner,
just a's oss the street, and that they de
liberateiy fired the revolver at her. The
bullet entered her right foot, and as yet
the physicians have not been able to
locate it The city ambulance was sum
moned, and Responded with great alac-
rity the flying vehicle. with its changing
gong, going down Broad street, attract
ing much attention, and causing no little
excitement as 1t wound in and out
through the crowds thronging the streets.
The ambulance surgeons, Drs. FleSen-
i1eilner and Sandridge, examined the
wound, but owing to the pain the young
girl was suffering they decided not to
probe for the bullet. After making the
pa tient comfortable, she was left at her
nome. Her father summoned DR.. Walker
who will probe for the ball this morning.
The police investigated tie shooting
last night, and they are confident that
they know the identity OF the men, one
Of whom is alleged to have fired the
shot From evidence at hand now the case
cannot be made out against the two More
evidence will be looked UP in the hope of
= sscertaining beyond doubt the identity OF
the assailants or careless handlers of re-
volyers as the case may be. Patroiman
johnson of the First District, is investi-
eating the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
THE ANDIJAN DISASTER.
Earthquake Followed by Freezing
Weather-Thousand Homeless,

>'.l oAAo"Cd ny
Weather-Thousnnds Homeless.
ST PETERSBURG. December "a
While full details of the recent earth
quake disaster at Andijan Russian Cen
trail Asia, are not obtainabIe, owing to
lack of communication. the brief dis
patches received here describe the stu
alton as horrible. The temperature has
fallen to the freezing point, and thou
sands of persons ale homeless. One sec
ton of the city has been completely de-
stroyed. Only one cotton gin and one
church are standing.
The first shock drove the inhabitants
generally indoors, otherwise the loss of
life would have been mucn greater.
AndlJan Is a cotton centre, and exports
100000 pounds OF cotton annually. The
population, numbering $500 souls, was
growing rapidly. The people, who are
mainly Sarls. were engaged in cotton
raising and ginning. OF twenty gins
nineteen have bten destroyed The Sarts
are not like Russians They are private
owners Of land, but live in cities and
towns The houses In Andijan are prin-
cipally one-story high and are built of
unburned brick.
The War Department here informs the
correspondent of the Associated Press
that everything possible is being done to
relieve the suffering. Barracks, in which
the people will be housed. are being built
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
GIGANTIC GAS TRUST
FOR EUROPEAN CITIES.
c,,i,aI Amounts TO Nearly Il Billion
noIIars - Roclkefcller n Stock
holder to Extent of $780,
100000.

CHICAGO, ILL, December A.-Ihe
Dailv News to-day says that capital to
the amount of nearly a billion dollars
is r.ported to be represented in the for
nation of a gigantic gas trust, which VIII
include the different companies in nearly
all the principal cities OF Europe and the
large Interests Of London a Chicago man
is alleged to be the orlglhalor OF 'he
so,,,n,c and Chicago and New York capt.
,al is represented in the project.
John .. Rockefeller is credited with be-
ing prospective stockholder to the
mount of SSoO,eooooo. Other New York
capitalists said TO be interested are An
thony Brady. d O. Mills, A X. Flower
and C. X. G. Billings. OF the feofle
60 ipht and Coke Company. Anthony
Rrady. said to be one of the prime NOV
ers In the venture. the story runs, VIII
leave within ten days for Paris to per-
feet the details.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25

, .s4
as popular demonstration is feared.
The government deputies are showing
great activity in preparing for the prose-
oution of the prisoners,
The affair continues to be the universal
topic for discussion, and even affects the
CHRISTMAS shopping. many novelties de-
plctinE events in the famous case, such
IS ;ninieture safes as empty as the origi-
nal.
The nature Of the legal proceed
1nss has not yet been definitely
settled. The statement in the ex-
tradition papers that the accused are
charged with swindling, and irregular
bankruptcy proceedings. gives a general
idea OF the lines OF the prosecution. The
creditors are chiefly interested in rescu-
Ing the remnant of their assets and plans
are on foot for a meeting of the credi-
tors. with view to arranging an equi-
table division.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
WRITTEN CONFESSION
LEFT BY THE PRINCESS.
.1so pecIarstion of Her JnuItcrn-
BILE Intention Never to feturn 10
Inurt-Ouestion Of Divorce.

b,e Intention Never to Return to
Confederation of Divorce.
DRESDEN, December at is reported
here that Tie Crown Princess of Sa&ony
left for her luspard written confes-
sim of her relations with NJ. Giron. to-
setrcr with declaration of her unalter-
abIe Intention never to return to the Sax
Ga court.
It is kncwn that the Princess is going
to Mentnne France. to reside. The court
IS concerned with considerations OF the
best course to pursue III the matter 1ile
Pope may be appealed to to grant an ao-
solute divorce
THE PRINCESS sHADoWED-
BERLIN, December 24.-The Lokal
Anzeiger to-day prints a dispa tch from
Dresden. saying that King George OF
Saxony sent several Of the highest po-
lice officials to Geneva to observe and re-
port OF, the action of the fugitive Grown
Princess Louise. One Of those returned.
yesterday by way of Vienna. The others
will remain in Geneva
A divorce for the Crown Prince and
Princess is regarded as impossible during
the lifetime Of King George, who enter
tains stringent religious scruples against
divorce The Protestant clergy, however,
hope that Berlin will bring pressure TO
bear for divorce.
CROWN PRINCE BEAT HER.
The Crown Prince heat the Crown Prin-
cess. according to an editorial statement
in the Wossische Zeitung, one of the
most careful newspapers published in
Berlin. which adds: Their sagreem ents
reached this crisis in June, after Profes-
sor Giron had become the chfldren's tt Pr.
The Crown Princess at this time consid-
cred seeking divorce, and visited her
best friend, the Princess Therese, of
Bavaria, who dissuaded her. The Prin-
cess, however after returning to Dresden
did not resume marital relations"
SYMPATHY WITH PRINCESS.
The sympathy of the people of Dres-
den seems wholly with the Princess. who
is of a cheerful, pleasure-seeking dispo-
sition. The Crown Prince loved to tor
ment her. Among the writer's forbidden
her were Tolstoi. zola, and Nitzche.
Professor Andre Giron Is described as an
idealist of the extreme type. It is re-
lated that his family once considered
the question Of confning him IN an asy-
luna bdcause he refused legacy on
grounds Spf delicacys OF feeling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
CASE or wuIsKEY N EVIDENCE.
alleged Smuggling on Government
seEseIs-Examinatio of Witnesses.

Alleged Smuggling on Governments
esseIs-Examinatio of Witnesses.
SAN JUAN. z r. December 24.-The
states Commissioner Anderson. IN the
-zses against Lieutenant-C Commander
George ". Mentz, United States navy,
ad James Brennan, an employee OF the
ounuya Club. whc, with others, are
charged with smuggling wines and liquors
rom 81 Thomas, on the United States
sE.p Uacas and the lighthouse tender
Laurel. WIS conducted to-day.
case OF whiskey addressed to Cap
I'm andrew Dunlap commander of the
naval station here. which bore marks
acwing that ii had come from ST. Tho
ras was introduced as evidence Wit
ss testified 10 having brought about
ety cases of liquor from St Thomas
er board tho Uncas, October I'd, for Cap
andrew, Lieutenant-C Commander
stz, Ciytl Engineer Charles Parkes.
1aegt Giles Z governrent-road con-
@ctor. and manager OF the Automobile
fansD0st Company. and Mr.. Lowndes.
here are TWO Lowndcses. one is Charles
Lowndes. u surgeon attached TO the
s% station, and the others is Edward
r L.ownGes. captain in the Marine
asps. II w&s not made clear al the
atiag which Mr. Lowndes was meant
messenger testified to having taken
f number Of boxes from Lieutenant
Commander Mentz's store-room. and de-
sE4ritlg them 10 The driver OF an army
"agon.
Certain ctticers testified that it was GUS
teraafy 10 send orders for liquors 10 ST 4
acH2as by messenger or by mail, to he
lowered 20 government boats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25

from Washington while technically in
the custody OF the District Of Columbia
Supreme Court. and sent out Of the coun-
try. The boy is now on the British
steamer Soldier Prince, en- route for
Buenos Ayres and Mrs. Sparhawk wishes
the State Department to cause the United
States consul at the first port of call to
take custody Of the boy. and ship him
back to the United States
The Department will make thorough
investigation of the case with view
especially to determining what part II
any, was taken by the legation officers
here in the removal Of the boy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
TRAGEDY IN HENR|C0.
Willie Hill Dead as The Result
Of Too Much Christmas.
TWO ARRESTS WERE MADE.
Grant Vaughan and William Boiler
Held on Suspicion.
TWO ARRESTS WERE MADE.
Grant Vaughan and william Bole,
Held on Suspicion.
BOTH NEGROES DENY GUILT.

Boiler Acknowledges Having Been
With Hf1I When Latter Fell, But
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Denies That
He Was With the Dead Man, Say
Ing That He Vaughan) Was Ten
Yards in Front Of Hill. and Ran
Into II Grocery Store to Avoid Be-
ing Shot HinseIf-Tragedy in a
BAD location. Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
FIRE DEPARTMENT ON RUN.
A Number of Small Fires and False


The Fire Department was kept on the
run yesterday afternoon and last night,
but no serious conf!agratIon Inarred the
joys of Christmas-Eve.
An alarm was turned In from Box sIa
at los o'clock in the afternoon. The
call was for the Colored Orphan Asylum,
on St. Paul street Some one was frying
meat on the stove when the meat caught
fire. No damage resulted
At 5:3S P. NJ. still alarm was had
from l21 south Boyd. A lamp acted
strangely. alarming the inmates. who
called upon the faithful fire-dghsers TO
put it out The lamp did not explode
An alarm was had from Station IS at
1904 ?. NJ. The site OF the trouble was
1902 east Franklin street-a building own
ed by Captain Boisseau and occupied by
MIR. 8. Schturmar as a confectionery
store. Mr.. Schturman had some fireworks
in front OF his place and some one set
them on fire. Damage, SIS.
There was an alarm from Station 317
at 9:2S p. NJ. caused by some smoke
issuing from the Tuxedo, on Broad
street. There was no iire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25

| HOT SPRINGS. ARK, December "a
BY an explosion of gas or gasoline, this
afternoon. in the cellar of the Turf EX.
change a clubhouse and pool-roou1, op-
Grated by Chambers s. Walker. the build.
ing was badly damaged, and thirty peo'
pie We're injured, sixteen OF them being
in a serious condition. Tne most serious
| ly injured are:
r. c. CHA.-Bl-tS. one Of the proprie-
tors of tha Turf Exchange; both legs and
! both wrisFs broken.
WILLIAM HEL,. e. a. blind man,
manager OF q bath-house; both, legs bro
ken, will die.
J. S. MEEKs, Hot Springs: both legs
broken.
JOSEPH PACE. hotel keeper, Hot
Springs; both legs broken.
F1NNEGAN plumber Hot
Springs; both legs broken.
JAMES COWkN, Hot Springs; both
legs broken.
WILLIAM METzGER, a boy. t1ot
Springs: both legs broken and slu.l frac-
tured. Will die.
JAMES COUGHLIN. plumber, Hot
Springs; leg broken.
c. G. PARKER, Milwaukee. Wis; both
legs broken.
AL. F. HoTCHsK1FF, Hot Springs:
knee fractured.
t. OzIER. engineer. Hot Springs; both
legs broken.
H. GEORGE. New York: leg broken
F. CRANFIELD, Cincinnati, O.; both
legs broken; ribs crushed.
WALTER POWERS, st. Louis; arm
broken
EUGENE DAILY, Hot Springs; both
legs broken.
THOMAS PHELAN, telegraph operator,
Hot Springs; badly cut.
Mr.. DONNELLY. visitor. residence un-
known; leg broken, also badly cut
Twelve others sustained bruises and
slight Injuries.
Floor Seemed to Rise.
About : O'clock this afternoon, the pool
room was crowded with more than one
hundred persons. Just as race at New
Orleans was being called by the opera
tor, the floor Of tbs building seemed to
rise, and in an instant q report that
snook the building rang out. The upper
floor and back walls of the building fell
on the mass of struggling men, who were
wildly excited and endeavoring to escape
to the street. The entire house looked as
II & TORNADO HaQ plCuSneo through lis
center. The front glass windows were
broken. and both sides Of the structure
were shattered by the concussion, which,
resenbled the report Of a 12-pounder.
The news Of the explosion spread rapid
ly, and soon Central avenue was jammed
with people. Reports were current that
several persons had been killed. The
police and tiremen took charge Of the
building, and the work of rescue began.
Men were pulled from under the debris
in terribly shattered state. One Of the
most pitiable sights was when Billy Hell
wig the blind manager of the Lamar
bath house. was taken from the ruins.
Helwig is widely known to the thous-
ands Of visitors who visit Hot Springs.
annually.
r. c. Chambers. one of the proprtetors
OF the Turf Exchange. is also lessee OF
the Fort Erie. Ont. race track. and is
one of the best known sporting men in
the country His condition is serious.
The injured were taken in charge by the
local physicians.
The exact cause OF the explosion has
not yet been determined. IT IS said by
some that gas which had oscar ped in the
cellar of the building was ignited in
some manner, causing the terrible acci-
dent. Another report, which is probably
correst says driver OF a gasoline
wagon was filling tank in the cellar
when the explosion occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
The FLOOR RISES UP !,
Explosion of Gas or Gasoline
in The Cellar.
TURF EXCHANGE WRECKED.
Place Crowded with People Mt the
Time.
TURF EXCHANGE WIRE
Place Crowded with People pt the
PERSONS ARE INJURED.

Sixteen of Them In Serious Condi-
tion-at Least Two VIII Die, as
Result of Their Hurts-Upper Floor
md Back Walls of Building Fall
on Struggling Mnss of Mcn-Vic-
tins Pulled from Under Debris
in Terribly Shattered Stute-Among
These is Billy Hcd,ig, the Well
Known Blind Manager of Lamar
Eath-Houxe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
kEEzELL INELIGIBLE
Can't Be Corporation Commits
sloner Under New Law.
WARM POLITICS IN LoUDouN.
:" Least Half Dozen Candidates
for Trcnsurership.
WARM POLITICS IN LOUDOuN.
AT Least Half n Dozen Candidate,
Tor Trcnsurership.


shortest, Indeed. In the Congress-
ionni Dircctors-AII of the vir-
Einin Delegation in Congress- Mt
H"inc for To-DaS,s Festival. with
the Exception of Ncssrs. Swanson
ana fsiNcS-ihc Lnttcr's Washing
ton Homo Most HospitnbIc-,Irs.
EiHc!'s Old Dominion Dinners Fa-
nous - Nircinians SojourninS in
MISUNDERSTANDING licenses Is
sued t" Couples from This Stntc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
THAT .ts,yEAT BOX, PENALTY.
Punishment OF Horn Investigated In
Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. December a
(SpeciaD-An effort will probably be
made to have the ''sweat-box method
of Furnishing cl1ain-gang prisoners abol-
ished. and also to limit the sash TO most
extreme cases. This movement will grow
out of the treatment Gy the local authori-
ties OF John G. Horn. who was left in
the box from o'clock until 2 O'Clock one
day. and hogged with heavy whip yes
terday. This morning Mayor Moss con-
Quoted an investigation into the sweat
box matter, and decided that Street Com
missioner Morris was within the law as
lar as the punishment was concerned.
He reprinanded him for leaving the man
in the boS so long without attention.
This has been the noisiest Christmas
Eve in the history of the city The
scenes which have made Richmond and
Norfolk famous for their celebrations the
nisht before Christmas are being dupli-
Gated here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
CHnrsTY NICHOLS BADLY HURT.
Leg Cut OF by Tratr-Hnmllton
Warner Deed


LURAY, VA, December s4-(speciaD.-
At an early hour this morning young
man named Nichols son OF Christy
Nichols, OF Pennsylvania. formerly a
citizen Of this county, had his leg cut off
by a freight train on the Norfolk and
Western railway. on which he was steal
ing a ride. Just east OF this place he
jumped from the train as it slowed up for
the station. Young Nichols was brought
to Luray and Drs. Hudson and Amiss
rendered the necessary surgical attend
ance. It is said that the young man was
coming to the county to be married this
week.
A1r. Hamilton Warner an aged and
worthy citizen of this county, died at his
home. about three miles south of Luray,
last night. He was S. years of age. and
had been for a number of years a prom1-
nent member OF the German Baptist de-
nomination.
Mr.. w. F. Keyser, well-known young
attorney of the Luray bar, was married
yesterday in Hagerstown. Md. to Miss
Albaugh. of Baltimore The couple will
take a wedding trip before returning to
Luray.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
Pope in Good Health and Spirit,

Pope in Good Health and Spirits
ROME, December 24.-There is ab.o-
utely no foundation for the report that
the Pope is i'll. The Pontin is in good
health and excellent spirits. He did not
retire until 10 o'clock last night, rose
at o'clock this morning. oelebra ted mass
In his private chapel, and proposes to
celebrate a Christmas-Eve mass at mid
night.
His Holiness celebrated mass In his pri-
vate chapel tonight, after which he
wished all present merry Christmas.
and said laughingiy. do I look as if
had been Ill yesterday?"
!, The Pontiff delivered the benediction
personally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
Los, in British Cotton-spinning.

LONDON. December A.-The depres-
sion in the British cotton-spinning indus
try is evidenced by the fact that eighty
Ave joint stock companies in Lancashire,
with an aggregate capital of S25, la, 900,
and having 6.s67coo spindles, record a net
loss of $780, for this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
''ataI Duet Between nrothers-in-Lnvv

NICHOLAS GA December 2s.-San r.
ieaEett and John Buchanan, young whl'e
Iea ionRht an inpronlptu duel on the
at'eel this morning. az a consequence OF
"Aich I'adgett is dying and Buchanan is
zet3ouslg wounded. The two young men
.4&Hle9 sisters and while the cause o.
.-e 'fcu5le is not known. IL lis believed
y Se family disagreement. Fadgett
.l- SEchenan here, heretofore been
.'slia!H Dl3t on meeting to-day each drew
revolver and began shooting Padgeft
sas shot through the chest. neas the
assrt End cannot re.cover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
SNOW SENT '[M. HOME
Dispersed Christmas Eve ReN
eIIers on Broad Street.
FLEECY FLAKES MADE sLUsH.
Welcomed Mt First, But Proved Dts
agreeable In the End.
WANTED Exe1rEMEsn

And Found 1t In Mild Form, and In-
termitentIy, During the Evening"
Drunken Man Falls, to Be Sur-
rounded by Crowd That Grew In
Size Like a sno,Yball-Thcn tbs
Fire Engines Gathered Down tho
Thoroughfare, to Find no Flames.
Rut Multitude of Excited People,
Later Lady's Escort Proceeded
to !;Eat Up', Man Who Jostled H.f
Companion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
CHRISTMAS At WHITE HOUSE.
Presidents Family VIII All Be To-

Pres1dent5s Family VIII All Be TN-
sether-Turkeys to Employees.
WASHINGTON. December 24.-The
Presidents family will all be together
al the White House to spend Christ
mas. They will not. have tree, but
will exchange presents In the morning.
in the library. They will all so to Cap
tain Cowles's house later, to take lunch
with the Captain and Mrs. Cowles. In
the afternoon the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt viii probably so riding. Din
Isr Will be served In the state dining
room IN the evening.
The President win present turkeys % the
employees ID the Nv hisa House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

The employees Of the Dispatch will be
given holiday to-day. Therefore, we
shall issue no paper Friday morning. ADJ
vertisers and others will please take
notice and govern themselves accord.
ingly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
THE HUMBERT AFFAIR.
Paris on the aui vivc Regarding It
The Charges.

pa1,1s December 24.-As the result of
conference between Premier Conlpes
~ ,1,,ister of Justice Valiee. complete
=, .,..s va -en,ents have been made for the
raesn,inn -. of the members OF the Humbert
!. - LIZ, now under arrest. but the pre-
sa,,..on has been taken no, to disclose
- .u.sat q rrtsou the fudryas VIII occupys
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
ODD CASE AT WASHINGTON.
Legation of Uruguay In Possible
rornict with G. S. Courts.

Conflict with g. $. Courts.
WASHINGTON. December 2+The State
Department is considering singular
case involving the legation OF Uruguay
here In a possible conflict with the United
States courts. as represented by the SUI
preme Court of the District OF Columbia
To-day Mrs. Helen G. SPARTA wk, thte au-
thor Of the compilation OF national music
which is now used by the United States
army and navy. called at the State De-
partment to seek aid in recovering ler
1o-year-old nephew. Joseph Preston Ames.
who. according TO her story.Swa. removed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
THE CHRISTMAS TRADE.
Said to Be the Greatest in vo1un.

Said TO Be the Greatest In Voluma
on Record
The gTand rush which has been on IN
Richmond for "a week past reached It's
ciimax sys sterday ard last night-.ha ere
before Christmas.
Everywhera It was the ordar OF tn
day Delivery wagons were racing at -
toeHTINuEn on Exco1D lAa1,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
SAM SCOTT KILLED.

a Homicide Mt East Radford-FHght
of Lee Fnrrow.
EAST RADFORD. VA. December "a
fSpacial).-Lee F'urrow shot Sam Scott
aged % twice through the back to-day.
Scott lived only one hour, and Furrow
aScaped
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-25
O. TamnaratlLre.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
December &c, 1907
s risas..-..-..5.24 HIGH TIDE.
S ss-.......,4;5& Morning .........2:05
Moon 1Sas--..-3:2S Evening .........z2:::@5 2::5
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
December -. 1902.
SIR rises..2.....7::94 HIGH TIDE
Sa1 sets. .......,*:s6 Morning .........1:12
Aoan rlses.-....6:552 Evening .........1:37