davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-17
0enmoOD : Yart.
=. Sinisites9 9ane innerbalb
flint SJceilcu ppn DER Stdct.

spirO untcr fir .&duftr annc6mbaren 9tOingunusn
perfouft. 8ou fiinf %dern aufipdrt5 &uItipirtts
QanD poryiqli1 fiir Den Gemiticbau pdftno. Vtan
b,nube Die rleftrii3sn g8a10Ons bis 3um GnOpuntte
Der SslarzRoaO=Qinr. &enDOdO liegt 3Diiben
9elairz uuO 46ilaOelp6i Rdbere Gustunt
I'M 9agt bel SOB 81 Guif oo:r BEL S nj :
q 8ban in Der rRetropol;tan Sa0in9s=Sanf".
Q65,6,8 Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-17

Qeifer mint. - 9err: nSit
bas 5rGulein pieuei9t Sbre Sugenb=
freunbin?" = Dame: rNatiirli4, i4
ipurbe erit tiirafi4 nit ibr betannt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-17
S. ell u u q
S0spcpftep

Tiordus, iourcs Quffobcn aus bcm Na0sn, @ilios
ftdt OsrbGtet oa bic qtHoiWsu SpejisH ibrc crHdbs
rtnOn gttdrotbcile sur Grbaltuug 0ts ROrpCs
un0 gum Gri0B Der uaturgemaB OCrbrauGteH StOtie
btiiteueru
Qrsts 25c. pro 66a8tcl. gcrfauft BON allen
QpotBferu ODER mad GmPiaHg Oss BrcJiss peG BOit
0,iaHOt.
RaoUap Il Co., So GIm'Str., II.,D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-17
9}eue &etegraP Ri It { n
lIutDn.

G6tcugo, 16. Sunt. - Die 6iez
figen 3elegrap5iiten tpel4e CONNER
3ieue DePsI6an ii6ermitteLn, 6aben
cine Union unter Den 2luipi3ien Der
g2(merican GeosrottOn Of Qa6Or" nit
Dem g}amen nSnternational Union Of
Commercial Selegrap6ers" Orgdniiirt,
nel6e 6sreits 800 bis 400 Q}itglie0er
3G6lt. Der 8erbano Der GiIenbd6nz
5elegraP6iiten 6at Der neuen Union
Ietnen moraliI2en uno finan3ielen
8eiitanO 3ugeii6srt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-17

lung aGer 2(r6eit oa7el6It gu er3ntnz
gen. Die 8urger propbe3eien, DaB
bic 2(6ianoung Don 5ruppen nOt6z
DenOig per0en miro.
N}e6r2re 6unoart Striter te4rten
6eute in ben 6lat Sop uno 2u8
8iDer &o5lenfelOern an Die Qr6eit
3urijf, ur0 neniger ais Die 9Glfte Der
ur7priin0li6en 3a6l Der Striter
barrt nod aus. Die Strtter fangen
an, oesperut 5u peroen.
8GuefteIb, 0.=8u., 16. Syunt.
- Sym Tlat Sop~@e6iet iinb beute
ni6t 70 Diele &D6lengrQber an Der
Q(r6eit, ol5 am Gam7tag. 0}e6rere,
nit 0in6eIterzGepe6ren bepaffnete
Strtter76aaren Don ie 100 Bis $50
W}ann 3ie6en in Der 8egenO um6er,
unb bieIe S6U7e fino idon 5piI6en
i6nen un0 ben 0ru6enpGhtern aus
qetauI8t pDrDer. Sine iol4e be-
nuffnete S6aar ber6inberte 6eute Die
2lrbetter 3u 8udepe am QuTne6men
i6reS Sagenert8. 50 bepaffnete
Gtriter tpurben 6eute auf Dem GOalz
balez8erge BON 0a6tern angebaIten
unD entnaffnet, g}ur Die @ermittez
lunq zines t6rer Tij6rer ber6in0erte
8lutDcrgieBen. Sm Sugz8iDer=9iz
ftrift Der1u6ten Die Striter leBte
Ru6t, fi3 etli6er Gru6en 3u 6emd6=
tigen, nurben ie0oc6 bur6 0ieS4iiiIe
Der WG6ter bertrie6en. Die 8ru6en=
Gompagnie'n forbern Die S6eriff5
Der Derf6teoenen Counties auf, i6nen
no6brudlideren S8uB gu gelDGbren.
4IGe5 ru6ig in Paptud # ct.
9untuGet, 8.zS, 16. SSuni.-
Qlue StroBenba6nen, etn76lteBlt3
berienigen in Gentralz5aQs, Daren
6eute unter Dem S6ube Der W}ili3 i'm
8etrie6, unb Die 8u6e 16ien 0o1tOm>
men 6ergefeut. 0ouberneur &imbalG
bat na6 elmer GOnferen3 nit 8ertrez
tern Der 6iefigen GeiddTt5leute entz
I6teoen, boB Die gruPPen ntAt BON
bier entfernt perben t0nnen, 70 lon8e
mod Die entfernteIte N}68liAteit eiz
ner Grneuerung Der llnru6en DOrliegt.
Rein 8eriu6 gum 8etrieb Der StrQz
Ben6u6nen am I6en6 pber in Der
Ra6t ptrb bis ouf peitere5 gema4t
perDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-17

8rumnell, 8.z9a., 16. Suni
- 6unoert po6lbepdffnete Striter
traten 6eute BON Simmons aus einen
W}arI6 mad 9ocabOntas an unO err
tldrten ii6 entI4lOien, bic @initelz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-17
Cet0en unO Sd5mer3on.

Rei Ropfrcb (,ircrl,i ob TiQr6ac oosr nrro6si,
Sobrpeb T,uralOic 3bcUmatsmUs @srsrl3uB'
gdmsrieu uuo S5mdte i'm &iifcu, i'm &teorot'
cher in Dem Riereu gcibDtrOsn in DIR S'ber2 29eno'
6eitsute6sn, @ni6p,QmQ Der G.l'Ht, uH0 0@nlers
ann fsber Wrt oer16hrt bic 4uweaouuq non 8abs
pup'g Geaop &elef ioorti1e Gr.eihtcrun0 nm
oeFeu siniQc Sage lana fort9l;btcr Gebtaud bez
nirft cine pesrIan.nis leiLunQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-17

gincrr,i Die 6e'tiq oocr p'iui9eno Der S9mtrlV
htr ocr an Rbeumotisuus Selosnoe otr oui oelI
eirhbrtf Qieoerns pgr Sdluadt, Der Gritppel Der
an &trpoftdt, 0,uralgie O0cr onoertH 4raHt9at'H
9tOenos ju erOUl0tu bat,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
PATIENT DIES IN
DENTISTS CHAIR
Every Effort Made to Conceal the
Cause Of the Young Wo-
mans Death.
Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)


NEW ORLEANS. LA, Sept. I.-For
not notifying the police or coroner that
Mrs. Matte Glover, a pretty widow
twenty-four years of age, died to-day
in his operating chair, DR.. James a.
Sampsell, prominent dentist, is locked
up at the first precinct waiting the re
suit of an autopsy.
Mrs. Glover went to DR.. Sampselrs Of
fee this morning. The dentist refused
to administer chloroform, and the lady
had her family physician. DR.. O'Hara.
an officer OF the City Health Board, called
in. DR.. O'Hara administered the anaes
thetic, and in a short while the woman
expired. No steps were taken to notify
the proper authorities. and the matter
was discovered by accident.
When the police appeared on the scene
three or four hours later, every obstacle
was placed in the way of their gaining
access to the room or information con-
cerning the deed. Those figuring in the
affair are charged with trying to con-
ceal the cause of the woman's death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
SHOOTS YOUNG WOMAN.
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

about twenty witnesses. and rested its
case at noon to-day, when the court ad-
journed for the noon recess.
At 2 o'clock the defendant began Wig
orous defense through his able counsel,
Mr.. Walton Moore and Judge McCabe.
About twenty or thirty witnesses were
examined in his behalf.
LOWENBACK IN OWN DEFENSE.
Lowenpack was placed upon the stand
and testified to the fact that when the
negro Craven was being taken from the
jail he (LowenbaclO was near him, and
the negro seeing him and having known
Lowenback for a long time said, 'Mr.
Charley tell John goodbye" and at an
other time that the negro appealed to
him for protection. This was testified
to by other witnesses.
At 4:30 O'Clock the defense submitted
their case. BY agreement between the
attorney for the Commonwealth. Mr..
Garrett. and Lowenba ck's counsel, the
case was submitted to the jury without
argument Judge Tebbs ably instructed
the jury as to the law of the case, and
they retired to the jury-room about
o'clock.
THE VERDICT.
The, jury returned a verdict of acquit-
tai after an absence of nine minutes,
which is generally approved
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
HOSTESS
BEFORE The DUKE
Whereupon Boris and His Suite,
With Others, Leave the
Table.
Especial Dispatch tc The Times.


NEWPORT, r. T., Sept. u.-When Duke
Boris announced yesterday morning that
it was his intention to remain in New
port another week before sailing for
home, there was great rivalry among the
matrons Of the summer colony for the
honor of his presence at their hospitable
boards. The invitation of Mrs. Gambril
was the first the grand Duke accepted,
and she at once sent out cards by special
messengers for a dinner to be given at
her villa last evening.
Every one invited was present. 1nclud-
ing Count Cassini. the Russian Ambassa-
dor. the suite of the Grand Duke. Mrs
Ogden Goelet. at whose villa the Duke
is staying; Miss May Goelet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and others.
The Duke led Mrs. Gambrili into the
dining han. being given a place at the
right of the hostess. and every consider
alton being accorded the Russian noble
man. The brilliant gathering was in the
best OF spirits, and merriment and good
cheer reigned supreme.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
MORCAN'S PLAN FOR D|SPOSINC
OF LOUISVILLE And NASHVILLE
Important Conference in New York City the Part Of
the Atlantic Coast Line, the Seaboard Air Line
and the Southern

NEW YORK. Sept lit has been
learned that an important meeting of
Seaboard Air Line officials and other
prominent railroad men, who are in
terested in the railroad situation in the
Southern States, was held in New York
Wednesday of this week. The conference
lasted long time, and was fruitful OF
possible result. to judge from the Sc
rene and conlplacent air with which
those who were present speak OF 1t.
They all decline to say anything about
what was done but from outside sources
it has been learned that the disposition
Of Louisville and Nashville was the
chief business Of the conference.
A special dispatch sent out from New
York says: 1T had been learned that
the proposed plan advised by Morgan to
make some disposition Of the Louisville
and Nashville was laid before represen-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
PORTSMOUTH MAN is SUED
FOR FIVE MILLION DOLLARS
William Schmoele the Only Surviving Officer of the Memphis,
Ell Paso and Pacific Railway Upon Whom Summons

Little neck clans and sauterne had
been disposed of and places cleared for
soup when an error of etiquette on the
part of the butler threw the gathering
into CONSERVATION. The duke left the
table in indignation followed by his suite.
Mrs. Goelet, Miss Goelet Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Count Cass!ni
also arose. The error of the butler.
though apparently a trifiinG one, it is
said, placed Mrs. Gambrill without the
pale of those who will meet the duke
during the rest of his stay at Newport.
The butler had served soup to Mrs. Gam
brill before having first waited upon the
duke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
Speculation as to Final Action OF
Grand Jury.
INTEREST CENTERsIN RESULT
Statement Of Mayor Taylor
Causes Talk Among Council Mem
bers-They Think He Was Mis-
quoted Alleged Conspiracy
to Defraud the City
Government.

Since the conviction of John NJ King,
ex-Alderman from Jefferson Ward and
former member of the Street Committee.
in Police Court Wednesday the verdict
of Judge Crutchf1eld has been the one
absorbing topic of conversation in the
city, numbers of people, prominent among
whom are several members of Council.
expressing their belief that when the
case is taken before a jury King will
be acquitted.
From a reliable source it is learned
that the counsel for the former Alder
man are not at all discouraged by the
as in the hearing Wednesday the prose-
cuton played it's very strongest cards.
thus giving them an insight into every
detail of the case and making it an easy
matter to meet this same prosecution
before d jury with additional evidence
for the defense 1t is also learned that
the defense will make Il strong attempt
in the next hearing OF the case to i'm
peach the testimony of Gasser. Guide and
Weinbrunn, and should they succeed in
this attempt. they think any jury in
the world will llberate their client.
In the attempt to impeach the testi-
mony of those three men, the attorneys
Will use the sworn statement made by
two of them to t.le grand jury. but as
to what means Will be resorted TO in or
der to break down the testimony OF
the third no predictions have been
made
CONSPIRACY.
From what was learned upon the street
yesterday it appears that an effort to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12

tatives OF the Seaboard Air Line, The
Atlantic Coast Line. and the Southern
Railway at a. meeting held here yester-
day. What the plan is all OF those pres
ent refuse to state, but it was admitted
that in the main it was acceptable to all
the interests represented From the ex-
pressions OF one of the Seaboard off,
cials, who was seen, it is inferred that
the Seaboard will figure IN the deal. and
Will receive valuable concessions from
the contracting parties All the negotia-
tions are so far tentative. 1t is said, but
the details being worked out are expected
to be made public soon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
AMERICAN CATHOLIC
DIAMOND JUBILEE
Special Dispatch to The Times.) }


NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-At ST Mary's
Church Yonkers, Manager O'Reilly. the
FIRST priest IN America to celebrate his
golden jubilee, celebrated to-day his dia-
mond jubilee, Which was also the first
festival of its kind in the annals Of the
Cathcilc Church of America. Father
O'RelIIy's services to the church have
been such that Catholics throughout the
country are slad to rejoice with him to-
day. Sixty years a priest, he has held
many posts OF responsibility and honor
in the church, while twenty volumes of
his writings attest to the extent of his
labors in literature and history. He was
historian to Leo Mi and in addition to
a life of that pontiff he wrote a biography
of Pope Plus *. The aged priest receiv-
ed many gifts to-day. one OF them was
the offering of Robert j. Collier, others
bore the cards of some of the wealthiest
and best known Catholics in New York
society,"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
Gould Be Served.

near Cassell postoffice, on the charge OF
counterfeiting. He was brought to this
place and given a hearing before United
States Commissioner T. Y. Houcl.ns.
and the case was sent on to the grand
jury. In default of bond in the penalty
Of $500 he was committed to Jail.
So far as is known the only coins ever
made by Spencer are nickes Of the date
or 1872. The officials have in their posses
sion the moulds used by him. and also
a lot of the metal used. It is thought
that the government has a plain case
on him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
UNITED DAUGHTERS
CHANGE THEIR DATE
Especial Dispatch to The Timeso


NEW ORLEANS. La. September IL
At meeting to-day OF officers of the
local chapter, it was decided to change
the date Of the U. D. C. convention, which
was to meet here the middle of Novem
Der. The action grew out of the fact that
at this time the American Federation of
Labor and the American Bankers Asso-
Citations will both hold conventions. and
rom could not be made for another in
New Orleans. The new date Of the L. D.
C. has not been announced. but it will
probably be November 1sr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
lRx Associated press.N

NORFOLK. VA, Sept 11.-Dr. VIII
liam Schmoele. OF Portsmouth, has been
sued for five million dollars damages by
Charles H. Brown. of New York. DR..
Schmoele is the only surviving officer of
the former Memphis, FL Paso and Pacific
Railway. which is now a part of the
Texas and Pacific system. The proceed
inss We're brought for the purpose of
realizing on bonds issued by the Mem
phis, Ell Paso and Pacific Railway in
1867. DR. Schmoele was the only man liv-
ing on whom summons could be served
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
ALLEGED RICHMOND MEN
Under Arrestin Savannah for Supposed
Shady Transaction,

ISPeCldI DlSFdtct1 60 II1e
SAVANNAH. GA, Sept. ia trio OF
white men. who say they are from Rlch-
mond, Va, had transactions with the
Savannah Police Department that has re-
s,,I1ed in the arrest of two of them, NJ.
e. Mothewson and E. NJ Wilkes
They appeared before Chief Kelly and
entered into an agreement to publish
history of the department. the Police
benevolent Association to receive 20 per
cent. of the gross receipts. When the
book appeared it was disappointment
1t was a financial success. as attssted q
ahounds. but the Police Benevolent AS
sociation got little of the money
The two who had not left were ar
rested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
HER UMBRELLA ACTS
AS LIGHTNING ROD
Especial Dispatch to The Times)

WARM SPRINGS, VA, Sept. u.-Miss
Bette Wilson. prominent young lady
of Millboro Springs. came near being Kill
ed by lightning this week. While out in
a shower the lightning ran down the
steel handle of her parasol burning her
hand severely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
MARINES EXPECT TO
FIGHT In PANAMA

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
NORFOLK, VA, September 11.-Marine
ot7,cers from here have been hastily Or
dcrad to League Island to command a bat
talon destined for Panama. where they
will be landed
The officers expect fighting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
ABE SPENCER ARRESTED
FOR COUNTERFEITING
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

STUART. VA, Sept. u.-Secret SER
vice Officer E. c. Wright. of North Caro-
lima. on Tuesday arrested one Abram J.
Spencer. better known as BLACK Abe
Spencer, white man. in this county,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
THE DOOM OF PUSH
CARTS In VIRGINIA
fsnecial Disnatcb to The Times. /,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Sept IL
Judge Barham, of the Corporation Court,
decided to-day that vendors with push
carts on the street are peddlers. liable
to the State license Of $500.
If the decision stands, it will drive this
class of business off the streets of every
Virginia city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
Beveridge Speaks.
tBy Associated Press. J

OGDEN. UTAH, Sept. n.-United States
Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, opened
the. Republican campaign in Utah to-
night, speaking a the Grand Opera House
70 the delegates to the Republican State
Convention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12

field. 1t also developed that the prose-
cution will in all proba biity first call the
case against Collie Jordon, as it Is stated
they regard this as the strongest of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
Captain Cowlin. Comes East.
Especial Dtspatc to The T!mes.l

LEESBURG. VA. Sept u-Captain
William Cowling and Mrs. Cowiing. nee
Meta Rust, Of San Francisco, Cal, are
visiting Mrs. Cowling'S sister, Mrs.
Thomas T. Edwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
Texas Republicans.
.Rv Assnciated PressN

(By Associated Press)
FORT WORTH, TEN, Sept 1.-THE
State Republican Convention adjourned
tonight after a two-days' session. Only
Governor, George P. Burkitt, of Palestine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12


Of these Captain Lamb got 3.745 and
Mr.. Wallace 2,253 In other words Cap
tain Lamb carried the city by 1882 ma
jority over his opponent. Moreover. he
carried every ward in the city save
Jackson which Mr.. Wallace saved by the
narrow margin OF IS. He carried every
precinct save three in Jackson Ward, Mr.
Wallace getting only First. Third and
Fourth Precincts Of Jackson Ward out
OF the entire city.
The vote here was larger than had
been anticipated. The labor people did
not vote very heavily. The business men
turned out pretty we'll, and swelled Cap
tain Lambs majority beyond the most
sanguine expectations of his friends.
CAPTAIN Lamb did far more. He car
ried every county in the district and
both the cities of Richmond and Man
chester, winning in5sthe latter by a ma
iority of S2 The Congresss.1an's majority
5000. and it may go fully up to, that
mark.
A MANLY SPIRIT.
Mr.. Wallace last night made the fol-
lowing manly statement:
Il have been squarely defeated. after
a clean. hard canvass. 1 have written to
Captain Lamb. Congratulating him on
his victory, and assuring him of my
cordial and hearty support. He is the
Democratic nominee. and I shall strive
as earnestly to secure his election as
did for my own nomination
For those who have honestly opposed
me- I have none but the kindest feelings.
To my friends, particularly to those
who stood foot to foot about my flag
when it was about to fall, 1 return my
Continued on Eighth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12

EVIDENCE NOT SO STRONG.
The evidence. however. before the trial
jury was not as conclusive as before the
coroner's inquest. Many negroes We're
examined by the prosecution, but their
answers were evasive and their recol-
lections Of fact contradictory.
In all the Commonwealth eIapined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
| OGAI

CAPTAIN John Lamb wins in a walk over
Mr. Wallace. The latter comes out In a
manly statement congratulating MS oppo-
nent and pledging him his hearty support.
CrIZed by jealousy, Lewis Berkley
shoots Young woman twice and then ends
his own life by firing a bullet through
his heart.
Gambling cases continued for a week.
and the crowd that gathered at the Po-
lice Court was bitterly disappointed.
Kings conviction arouses interest. Els
counsel confident of securing an acGuittal
Directors OF the Chamber of Commerce
set and pass ses9!olon of th Gngne Srgn epo 20
make a liberal appropriation for work in
the city harbor.
Free vaccine station to be established
where anyone may be inoculated with
anti-smallpoX virus.
Negro shot in the forehead and the bull
let fails to make an impression on his
Board Of Fire Commissioners after jani-
tor of the Howitzers' Arnory for inter-
fering wiz. fire-alarm wires and causing
Route Of the John Robinson circus
parade
Interesting case in Amelia Circuit
Court.
Washington and Lee University and the
Virginia Military Institute open with
Tobacco cutting commences in Caroline.
Allen Gaven nearly killed near Winches-
ter by his gun exploding.
Robert Hardy Killed by his own gun
near Petersburg.
Hays Haley given eight years for mur-
der at Martinsville.
The Great Council of Red Men at Nor
folk adjourn after four days session
New Kent has its first all white Repub-
lcan delegation to the District Conven-
ton.
The campaign in the Ninth is active,
says Judge Rhea.
The trial of alleged lynchers in Lou
doun county results in acquittal.
General FitZhugh Lee formally accepts
the presidency of the Jamestown Ter-Cen-
The registration continues slowly In
telliSeut negroes in Isle of Wight county
appreciate the distinction it gives them
over the ignorant blacks
Crazy man who escaped during August
from Chesterfield Jail in custody in Not
toway.
The Newport News police Justice dis
misses the case Of a fireman charged with
fighting preacher.
a counterfeiter of nickels arrested in
Patrick county.
GENERAL
Important railroad conference in New
York city at which J. 2. Morgan lays be-
fore Representatives OF the Atlantic Coast
Line. the Seaboard Ar Line and the
Southern his plan for the disposition OF
the Louisville and Nashville
American warshipS are ordered to Pana-
ma TO prevent interference with trans
isthmian travel by revoru,ionls;s.
Young woman dies under influence OF
chloroform in a New Orleans dentists
chair
Well known Virginia politicians OF both
parties are interviewed in Washington by
the representative of The Times
Boer generals return TO Holland.
American generals at German army
manoeuyreS.
Conditions among the aloros OF Min
danao IL. the PHILIPPINES.
Manila business men favor limited
Chinese immigration.
Portsmouth man sued for five million
dollars.
the Columbian rebels.
Morgan and Hanna issue an appeal for
funds for religious work in the Philip
pines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
ALLEGED LYNCHER
WAS ACQU|T TED.
Case of Lowenback Submitted
Without Argument.
JURY OUT ONLY FEW MINUTES
JURY OUT ONLY FEM MINUTES
The Defendant Testified in His Own
Behalf. and the Other Testimony Not
So Strong as That Before the
Coroner's Jury-Approved.
Special Dispatch to The Times)

LEEsBURG, Va, Sept. 1.-THE trial
Of Charles Lowenback for the lynching
OF Craven. which began here yesterday
in the County Court. ended this after
noon with an acquittal. Public sentiment
is in favor of Lowenback and Bradley.
the two men indicted, and public opinion
from the beginning was that there was
not sufficient evidence to convict. Court
adjourned "Wednesday evening at about
5 o'clock, after several witnesses had
been examined for the Commonwealth.
The evidence introduced by the prosecu-
ton was substantially detailed before
the coroner's jury. so far as 1t related
to the fact of lynching and the presence
OF Lowenback in the crowd around the.
;Eij
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-12
SUMMARY OF TO-DAY's NEWS
FORECAST.

Friday fair rain and cooler at night
and Saturday: fresh east to north winds.