davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-22

The reason You can
get tAis trial free ~ be-
cause they cure Kidney
Ills and viii prove IL to
yoa.
AR BclRCH, hrcH. -
"Doau's X idDey Pills hit ihs
case, which was an uiiaEusN
desire 20 uIipate had "a
get up Ave or six times %
a night. l thick diaise1s
way well underway, Tho
feet and ankles swel3eN
There vas an INTENSE pain
In the back, the heat o6
which would feel like put-
ting ones hand NO 90 a.
lamp chimney. 1 bays
used the free trial and tive
full boxes Of Doan's Putt
with the satisfaction OF
feeling that ] am eTUeei
They are the remedy pa
excellence. "
Is. u. BlI.R.sRr.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-22

Old age has its sunrise as Wei a.
sunset
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-10-22
w. L. DOUGLAS
$50 So SHOES s s:ss

You can save from So to So yearly hv
wearing W. /. Douglas $3.50 or So shoca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
MISS LENA LEVlN'S
SUIT Is SETTLED.
So it Was Said Last Night
at the Residence Of the
Young Lady

Miss Lena Levin, OF this city, yester.
day filed notice OF suit for $4,000 damages
in the city Circuit Court against Mr..
L. Ren!ck, also Of Richmond, for alleged
breach OF promise. though It was stated
at the house last night that tho matter
had been settled.
Miss Levin resides at No. So5 West
Main Street, and Mr.. Renlck. who once
lived In Norfolk, and who is now under
stood not to bo In the city, has heen ems
ployed here with the T.. B. Price Mer-
camille Company
Miss Levin md her family do not care
to discuss the matter for publication
at this time further than to say ut Is
settled"
1t Is understood that the marriage of
Miss Levin ia Mr., Renick was to have
taken place some days ago, and recently,
when the engagement WAS announced, a
complimentary dinner was given In honor
of the approaching event at ths home Of
the prospective bride's parents. which
was largely attended by friends Of both
OF the young people. Both the parties
to the suit are well known here and
have great many friends in the slty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
JUSTICE LORE
ON LYNCHlNC Y. L,
Chief Justice8of Delaware De-
livers Strong Charge.
MUST ENFORCE THE LAWS
We Make the Laws and It IS Our Duty
to Obey Them and to See They
Are Q ,eyed BY Others as
Far as May Be.
fRy Aa,oocIated Press.l

so ~
WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. q. Chief
Justice Lore, OF the Delaware Supreme ne
Court, to-day, delivered q strong charge,
to the grand jury, which is consid derins I'
the criminal work OF the County Courts. 'Es.
After reoiting the details OF tho murder
on June 15thg of Helen Bishop by George
White and Sthe subsequent lynching or
White by a mob, J ustlce Lore said:
Y hay heard OF lynchine: as q. :, pun.
ishm ent for horge Ing IN tue son.aa VIZ
other crimes elsewhere: but We flat,
tered ourselves that such scenes could
not occur inv our community. composed
is Largely Of that Eooa old baa hfe 6esn
ono of the secrets Of our civilization and
Of the safety Of our people; Z we FL are ar nov gy
eonfronted oWsyer .th tats ft,I
tion in the future by acquiescence In Its
preparation. or make such crime here.
after Improbable. II not Impossible, oy
dealing out adequate punishment?
IN good citizen, We are persuadSIesd SIs can
regard the lynching Of George White IN
any other light than as brutal crime,
and as a flagrant violation Of law,
Duty to Obey Law.
"Gentlemen, in this county. we. make
the lays; they are our VIII formally neod ea,
man to obey the law himself and to see
that 1T IS obey,ed by others as far la, ! a. a.
he may. Lynching Is crime against
the law Of both God and man. Every
wlful participant IN such !. an an act ct dsn Is
nit that crime because he believes or
fears that some other person who is en-.
trusted with tho execution OF the law
viii fail or has failed in the perform
a"Ie "Lynching n liin In3d ana mob law their pro.
moters and encouragers. whether they be
Of high or low degree, should receive
no favor Mt the hands of thoughtful and
patriotic men. There must be govern.
ment or no government: The line o.
cleavage is clear. All history tenches
that the prevalence Of mob lay Is the
end Of free government. Obedience TO
I'm obedience to. the, oath you have
taken and to your duty to your % STATE. STATE, We 9
ynehny may be In this and stats may
be attained, and that the perpetrators OF
ths crime and the authors Of Of The tspoaxS a9
their crime. shall be dealt with accord
Ing to their Just merits"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
NOT A WORD FROM
P. ST. GEO. B|:ARRAUD B:
His Residence is for Rent.
Family Has Heard Nothing
from Him as Yet

\ Mr.. Phillip st. George Barraud, the at
torney and brother OF the young man
who was drowned In the dock some days
ago, has not been heard from, and his
residence. No. 81 East Franklin Street,
Is for rent.
It was stated at the house yesterday
evening that nothing had come from
him and his father and mother knew
nothing OF his travels. Two big yellow
signs of the real estate firm were stuck
to prominent places on the outside walls,
Mr.. Barraud's office Is still closed. and
1t was said at the building near tho
corner Of Ninth and Main that he had
not been seen there for two weeks or
more.
The apparent disappearance OF Mr..
Barraud Is n mystery to all who know
him. From what was learned last night,
II does not seem to have been his pur-
nose to so away to stay nny length Of
time, A few days before he went away
he met friend on the street who ls
running for the legislature and offered
his services in any way possible, either
him In any other manner,
This Indicates that ha then had no
idea OF prolonged trip. He had too
large interests involved In the State to
cxpect 10 stay away indefinitely. He
was party to n suit before Judge Prentis
In Norfolk involving n large estate, and
of which he WAS to get valuabl por-
tion should he win. Judge Prentis has
already decided In his favor but the case
want TO the Supreme Court and Is now
on the docket OF that tribunal. He often
exnressed x the belief that ne would win
In the Supreme Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
CHOSE NO
LIBRARIAN. !: /
The Board Sat Late Without
EleCting Anyone.
WILL MEET AGAIN !. !, { TO-DAY. D
a Great Number Of Applicants. but
Messrs. Brent and Hankins
Are Thought to Be tho
Strongest. y

d The State Library Board met at 8
O'Clock last night in the State Library
to choose a librarian as successor to Mr..
W. w. Scott, resigned, but after sitting
until nearly A. M, adjourned until $3.50
"A. NJ. to-day, without having reached
conclusion. The session was executive.
and just \ how the ballot stood or even
how many candidates were consld cred,
is not stated. In fact, the closest secrecy
marked the proceedings az soon as tho
election OF e librarian was taken up, and
nothing whatever was given out save
that the board had not reached con-
clusion and would meet again to-day.
4 MANY APPLICATIONS.
IT Is understood that fifteen or twenty
persons had filed applications for the.
position, including many from other
States. Nearly all these applications
were accompanied by voluminous lettersl
and endorsements from the friends Of
applicants. The reading of these and the
method Of selecting one from so many
consumed much Of the time of the meat
ing. It Is known that the board reached
a ballot and that more than one ballot
was had, but just how many Is not given
out. Messrs. II. p. Brent and j. G. Han
kins, of this city. were considered the
most formidable applicants. but just how
many votes each received was not stated.
1T was a great surprise, however. that
the board did not reach a conclusion last
night.
THE TWO LEADING MEN.
At the meeting this morning the dead
lock will probably be broken and 4
choice made from among the many COM
petent and we'll endorsed gentlemen
urged for the place. Mr., Brent. who is
wow seCratarv of tho State HOnr1 Of
Education and Mr.. Hanlslhs, assistant
In the office OF the Secretary OF the Com 3
monwealth. are still considered the
strongest asplrants, and It is expected
that one or the other Of the two will
ultimately be chosen. The members of
the board. however. have given no state-
ment of their preference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
BARNETT KILLED IN
FIGHT WITH MOROS.
Detachment Of TWenty-eight
Infantry Has Sharp Engage
ment-Prlest Also Killed.
By Associated .Press.)

I MANILA. Sept. ol,-A detachment Of
the Twenty-eighth Infantry embarked in
boats had sharp engagement on Toros
Lake, Lanao. on the 10th instant. with
a band OF fanatcal Moros, during which
Private O. l.. Barnett -Wns killed. One
OF the leaders OF the enemy, priest,
single-handed. attacked boat-load of
soldiers. lie was killed.
A band Of Ladrones attacked the town
of Tasan, in tho province of Batangas.
Luzon, on Saturday last, and secured the
guns OF the municipal police, They met
with resistance during their raid and sub
sequcntly escaped unmolested,
Tho town OF San Francisco, Ananao,
In the district Ta,gan. Luzon, was sub
sequently attacked, but they were re-
pulsed, During the flGht at this place
one policeman WAS killed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
King Edward Said to9Hdv9e
Approved Appointments. A EN-
TENDER TO LORD MlLNER7 u '|.
He Has Been Offered Colonial Secre-, 'e.t:'.'9''
taryship and Many Yet Have It 3un- .
der Consideration-he hegotiating 6
with Irish Leaders, s53:
Try Associated Press.

.a 4 fl
LONDON Sept. q King Edward atl1 '1sl. ts
reported to have approved the appoint
4ment Of Austen Chamberlain the Post
uaster-G eneral to be chancellor OF the
c1cheouor In succession to Charles =.
Ritohie: Mr.. Arnold Forster, Asecnetary
10 the admiralty to be secretary for war.
in succession to Mr.. Brodrtck; Mt. Brod-
rick the secretary for war, to be Sec
retary for India. In succession TO Lord
George Hamilton. and Lord Selnorne the
first lord OF the admiralty, to be secre-
tary for the colonies IN succession 70
Joseph Chamberlain. q
No Official confirmation OF the appoint
uents has yet been forthcoming.
# is known that Lord Miner. the Brit
ish high commissioner Of South Africa,
was offered the colonial secretaryship..
Premier Balfour's private secretary In
formed the Associated Press that the re-
ported Cabinet appointments had not yet
been made.
Apparently Lord Milner is still consid-
erinE the offer Of the colonial secretary
ship, and thereto is probably due the
delay
Well-informed persons express the opin-
Ion that Lord selbourne will remain at
tho admiralty to carry out the reforms
no has inaugurated.
The question OF the support OF the Ma
tionallst party for the now fiscal policy
OF retaliation is said to be the subject
of negotiations between the government
and the Irish leaders. It is reported that
Chief Irish Secretary IS Offering a con-
cession in the shape OF q Roman Catholic
college at Dublin, while the Nationalists,
on the other hand, nre demanding a
nea sure Of local self f-government as the
price Of their support.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
DUKE or MANCHESTER
BUYS KYLEMORE CASTLE
(By Associate. prcss.)

LONDON, Sept. 2i.--The Duke OF Ma
chester, who married In 1900, Helen.
daughter Of Eugene Zimmerman, OF Gin Gin
clnnatl. has purchased for $4,000, kyle-
more Castle and estate comprising 1900
acres. situated on Lough Kylemore, Con.
nemara The place formerly belonged
to tho late Mitchell Henry, NJ. p. who
,Luilt the castle, wilidn Is one OF tho
noblest ana most romantically situated
residences In Ireland. 1t has often been
assigned by run,or as a probably royal
residence IT Is estimated that Mr..
Henry spent &,5D,ooo In building the
castle and improving the estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
BROOKLYN YARD
IS OVERCROWDED
Condition Such that it's Ex.
pected Vessels for Repairs
Will Come to Norfolk
(special to The T!mes-Dlspatch.

Especial to The T!mes-Dlspatch.)
NEW YORK Sept. nl.-On account Of
the overcrowded condition Of the Brook
lyn navy yard, 1t Is expected that many
of the vessels now awaiting repairs here
will have to be sent to the Norfolk yard,
There has been considerable shifting
about OF the different vessels at the
navy yard for the past few days In the
endeayor to secure berth for the bat
tleship Indiana, which has been waiting
at TompklnHyille since YESTERDAY 1or
chance to come into the yard
Tho Yankee, Kearsarge and Indiana
arc all waiting chance to come in for
repairs, and other ships are en- route for
this station. In addition, the unfinished
cruiser Chattanooga and the two torpedo
boats that have been under construction
In tho yard at Elizabeth City, n. j.,
are to come to the local yard for COM
pletion MS soon as the board OF appra,s-
ers finishes Its work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
CAMPBELL
CONTESTS
PRl.MARY ! / I.
Comedies Nomination of
His Opponent,
BUT WANTS TO SEE
HOW MANY MISTAKES
Payne. Drummond and Rich.
eson. Too.
MUST ALICE ERRORS
MUST ALLEGE ERRORS
WITH SOME ACCURACY
The Primary IL Bedford indicates the
Nomination Of 4. 9. Lowry for the
House Over j. Thompson Brown
and the Return Of Turpin-The
Republicans Of Washington
Name Candidates.
Especial TO The Times Di,pa tcb. J

AMHERST, VA, Sept. 21.-The newly
elected county Democratic Executive
Committee OF Amherst county met here
chairman and stIckley Tucker. a young
attorney, secretary. The retiring chair,
man, e. 8. Ware, and Secretary Q. Y.
Hanger turned over to the newly elected
officers the books and other documents
In their he rda.
Notice OF contest was filed by four OF
the defeated candldates-ex-Judge c. j.
Campbell. for House OF Delegates; T. c..
Payne for Commemorative attorney:
r. H. Drummond. for sheriff. and r. v.
Rlchoson for supervisor.
CAMPELLs CONTEST.
Judge Campbell. In muklnE a statement
; to the committee. conceded the nomina-
ton OF his opponent, DR.. II. Don Scott.
Z but he knew that mistakes had been
made. and he wanted the votes all
counted, so that he might know exactly
what his opponents majority was.
"A resolution was adopted BY the COM
mittce requiring each contestant TO al
Z sisEeswith rca .onnble uccura cys the '1rroEu-
lariucs as found. Of which he complained.
! 8nnd In order that he may carry out this
requirement. the time for filing said no.
3 tcc be extended to fifteen days from
I this date.
COMMTTTDyB1END DON'T COUNT.
The committee voted not to conslder
contests OF committeeman, on tho ground
that they had no Jurisdiction. A reso-
luton was also adopted by the commit
tee thnt no proxies shall be allowed to
be voted unless held by some other
member OF the committee. who resides in
his district.
A email crowd attended court and the
proceedings were unimportnnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
THREE WILL DIE;
DUE TO RUNAWAY
Horse. Being Frightened by
Toy Balloon. Smashes Into
VehiCles-Flye Injured
iBy Associated Press.l

I.
GALI.AT1N. TENN, Sept. 2l.-A run
away horse attached to a delivery wa gon,
frightened by toy balloon. ran away
here this afternoon and smashed through
vehicles, seriously lnjuring FIVE persons,
three fatally. The animal, when finally
caught, was In such state Of frenzy
that 1t was destroyed,
The injured:
Mrs, Smith, right arm broken, hurt
internally; will die,
Miss Hattie Smith. left thigh dislo-
Gated,
Mamie Smith. aged six, skull fractured,
both hips dislocated; Will die.
Miss Molie Sndler, Internal Injuries
will die,
". Watson, wounds on head,
Miss sadler was In surrey with four
other young ladies, all of whom We're
moro or less hurt Watson was IN a
buggy alone.
The horse, while htched. became
frightened by toy balloon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
RICHMOND.

Suit for $50. 900 brought against two we'll
known lawyers and business manw-s.. ~:
L. T. Christian Issues V n reply m 70 tpo.n repos1s s.
oupied By him for rent Movement 70
run General A. L. Phillips for LMayoI.-.
Of IL Rev. ev"ifM Dr. caisch--rienrlco officers
Xeht near the door OF the court-room;
case Of schwanznger still ronr, on ,tr.pI hpInr.
Grand Jury Of the HnsnEs G9ur' dIsplas
at Inc Worlds Tair-cap.ain7 Eptan7a, Lamo amp
val services conducted BY laymen;,,--An
antieipa}ed gaH ate o location q Of Tie polling place.
-Anniversary OF the birth OF Robert
Emmet Is ceebrated--Brecch of prem
iso suit is rcttled Bnlning Or me Horse T1pso
Show entries locally not to be numcr.
oiis as In former years. Boys foot cut
off by street car---Marriagc mere M o.
McLanghlin2conncl iirs committee consid-
ers the redistricting Of tho city: commit,
tee from Citizens3 Union appears ~ r crsnu ann
the uI de
relection-salary Of super!n tcndcnt Of 4, the
poor may be elncrcased-Mem m ners .r oi ,. Oio
Sale Of boats 1at the TrIsE ,=h!p-yard to.
day--Library Board unable 70 elect a
state !,
&until $50 O'CLOCK TINS = I1oEii'n So
feia. sSlss MANoH1sTER II W5ifF !rf ER.-JudEe " !.
Clopton returns 70 his old post-.Ma$s91'rs NJ s1'ss
Court lively-Mr. G. y. PAGE ana MES 11E,
mary n, y election takes place Thur,day-,- :,
city city attorneyah.p sht--coune!l to !, sef
ssss ss1m 9sht fs
eGu.Ai5s cIty psmocratlo sou.l committee MOT last
Z. Manees'ff5 III the e mse Sn
%stsodi.t sEstSod sueRRvroh GeRRuroh. '''' S'' :
VIRGINIA..
The German Cruiser Panther In Hamp--
ton Roads-I'hc Junior Order present
ilaxs to the schools At Willamshurg-
The slayers Of Peter Winbourne odon1 ar :.
rested and his nb.I1 wfe and pot.r. On his
ticket gve notice Of contest to the now
Democratic Committee in Anhcrst--Low-
sry and Turpin noninated II n. Eeaiorm q, 2. oI
as2sslea9 pS%seei pSss ms.tn. WsiHtsGa
Mnntross to induce Immigration to the
Northern Ncck-C Construction train near
Orange runs away. knocks down lpnGs
and tall tresle ana tails %1!n -. \ 'dio II
fair at Radford an interstate association
"A compromise verdict for Violation OF
the liquor law in Farmviile-Onei freight
mig near Portsmouth and both trains burn,
cremating colored brakeman---Rev: p.
Kinks, Of LeesburE, accepts a cal to
idaho-Thc Ministerial Committee ap-
pointed to inyestigate report favorahly
FOR n local option election In Roanoke
Norfolk and Western fireman found beside
the track with his skull crushed-scott
count merchant who shot himself Thurs
day with suicidal intent dies from his
wounds--A preacher at Winchester
nlunges into an Ice cold stream to save q
)ady---F1rc in a restaurant at Charlottes-
vile comes near proving disastrous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
CARRIE NATION TO APPEAR
IN" "DEFENDER OF HOMES"
(py Associated Press.l J

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l,-Mrs. Carrie Ma
tlon to-day decided certain valuable prop-5
erty to charitable organization In Kan
sas. She Is now writing a play. In which
she will appear herself us the defender
oil homes and advocate of total absti,a
nence, II, {5
The property of Mrs. Nation surrsn-i
dered consists OF handsome building
and about two acres OF land In Kansas
city, Kas. She turned II over to the AS
sociated Charities, OF Wyandotte county.
Kansas, OF be used as home for the
destitute wives, mothers and children Of
drunkards, to the exclusion Of all othsras, !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

tho House Of Delegates are slowly com.
pWteclnets W to to ienr from, the total stands
II. G. Lowry 63i, r. g. Turpln b7. J.,
Thompson Brown 22l. Messrs. Lowry aud
nees for the House, while Judge Cal.
lowny brown has already been declared
the Senate nominee, as there was no op-
Messrs. s. M. Boiling, d. q. Wood. r.
W. Richardson and ]. s., MITCHELL Wero
chosen members Of the Executive Com
nittcc from Central District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
SUMMARY Of oAY's NEWS
5T4EWEATHER.

5wAsH1NGroN.s p. C.. September 21.---
FORECAST for Tuesday and Wednesday,:
ylrglnin-Fair Tuesday: warmer IN
southwest portion "Wednesday fair;
warmer III central portion; light to fresh
east winds
North Carolinn--1Tnlr Tuesday: Wednes-
day fair warmer III central portion; fresh
northeast winds.
Though still plensnnt. the weather yes
terdny was slightly warmer than that OF
Sunday. To-day and tomorrow will be
fair, according 10 present ndications, and
{ It. will he warmer In portions Of tho
StHte.
STATE OF TED TTIHRMO OM5TER.
& 5cptcmber %. 1902
IL M. % u X
+. -. FL * * ~
II. 80. * *
P. M M..............t....,.. - -
IL mldnlght..... .! %
voror. .os Is
Highest temperature yesterday..........SI5 70
Lowest temperature yestcrday....... ~ ~
Mean Temperature yestcrdh -. .gi -
Normal temperature for month. ~ ~
Departure from normal tcnperatur &C., ~ ~
Precipitation during past "a hours ). -. " ".
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. ......5.5S ~ HIGH &TlDEl ~
Sun sets ......s: 1908 Morning........... .69S :oS
Moon rises....7.W Evening ..'..o:Aos -
+ . . i M 3 & i .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
GREAT INCONVENIENCE
ON .WESTHAMPTON LINE

The travellers on the Westhampton
line Sunday wore seriously incorTenlenced
by lack OF accommodations. The cars
used were those from the Laurel-strcet
branch and into these bob tails" were
packed the crowds that usually suffice to;
iii the regular roomy 'Westhampton
N'rbere were sixty-two passengers on one
of these Sunday afternoon, which would
have been wel1-1lled by forty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
H.hlF ataasflf
GENERAL,

!
Reported In New York that President
Yoakum, OF the ~. Louis and San Fran.
cisco. is to dominate tho management Of
the Seaboard Air Line systenl-Austen
Chamberlain TO SUCCEED Ritehle w n, AZ y,
Lord Sclborne to bcT Colonial Secretary
Curtis Jett swears he was In Hargls' store
when the shooting OF Cocltrell occurred---.j
vessels awaiting repairs may be sent I e the
Norfolk yard-I1orse at Gala TN, IeNn..
becoming frightened at toy balloon runs
Into othor yeh!sles injurlng liye PERSON., q,
three e heW Mew orisans @ s}Ro
soIaGt s.Nsovereign Grand Lodge bf dd-Fellows
ppons in Baltimore with large attendance
Detachment OF fsTWeny,eighth lnfan-
j.. Barnett and IN overly brave priest, are
killed ed---Federnl grand jury still probing
lhe pos totflce cases, and more, indictments
ire expected---Mr, Skinner ths ne Am,e1ss,eant ,1sl y
t1eSty heSty'ns, With g the 'fSi news
< about crop conditions causes rslly,dn,
New York stock market aftsr + inL. period r,nn
her Of the National Republican COMMIT
tee. dies suddenly at Asbllry FnrK----
x-PostWaster- General WanamaKe,prs "a ,rss, ,,%Ins
sander a5t agaInst state lGtr
ment Of Pshid Pasha as vail Of Brusa
regarded as. challenge to the Powers; SIS es.
Justice Tore. OF Delaware. delivers, "a
strong charge to the grand jury on the
subject OF lynchlng-.-F Funnyslde wins Al
homarle selling stakes at Grnyesand--.-
tic American Federation * Iabor---sa1m
Parks, OF New York a disturbing elo;,
n,ent in the Structural Iron Workeers'
i murder OF Editor tsonzalcs set for neXt
Monday---No preceptible change inIthe
Turkish situation, but the feeling In Bull
garia Is less hopelu nngotiations report,
d observation-disclosures % ;s Duke OF Manchester,
Who married felen Zimmerman. 4pnr-
ui,ases Kylemora Gnstle----TrooperD Davis,
West Point, covering the 1000 miles in
thirty-nine days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
CONVEYOR OF ELEVATOR
DESTROYED BY FIRE

GALVESTON, TEXAS, Sent 2l,-The
conyeyor OF the Southern Pacific grain
elevator, 1900 feet long, was destroyed
by fire to-day,
The elevator was IN greAy danger Tor
n While. A part OF the wharf was de-
stroyed The total damage Is estimated
at between $1,000 and S?0,ofo, The lnsur-
ance probably covers the entire loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
HANNA MOTTO RESIGN
NATIONAL GUARDIANSHIP
my Associated Press. ]

scLRyEIAND OHIO, Sept, a,-sena-
tor Hanna stated to-day that there was
no truth In the report printed In some OF
the Eastern papers. that he would resign
the craftsmanship OF the National Ra-
publican Committee on account OF III
health Mr. Hanna's duties as chairman,
IT Is pointed out ore extremely liEht at
present, and Will continue SO until the
national Republican convento meets,
wle new chairman may be named, ATr,
Hanna declied to state whittier or OF he
would again accent the Craftsmanship II
offered to him. si