davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
Lone Tom Cat for Midway.

A which has had it's home the Iner-Island
wharves since his birth Midway. He
promise which had been abducted by
the Hanae but whose loss discovered when the
The attaches
against the abduction of pussy ground
she litter of kittens. Finally, the pussy
ashore and he>tom substituted The
carried away poultry, half dozen sheep hogs
and they hope propagate each variety
part of the Hanaleis cargo steamer
arrive Midway in about days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24

and last but not least, from five to ten
bottles of soda water, one string suf-
ficing to hold them together. There is
always a variety of color. strawberry
and pineapple fiavors being literally
distributed in the bunch. Japanese
peddlers on the dock generally do a
thriving business in selling soda water
to. Japs already on the deck, basket
and a rope acting as dumb-waiter
over the side of the vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24

COMMON DRAY, $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY, $500 per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
Aorangi Has Full Passenger List.

T. H. Davies & Co., agents for the Royal Mail Steamship
line received caberam yesterday Sydney announcing
the departure of the steamship AOrang in the forenoon for
Honolulu 1t stated also that there would be
at this port About 45 people have already booked
their names for The steamships coming up FROM
Australia at this of the year always filled with
passengers and few go to the Colonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE and MACHINE
SHOPS

Union st. mr.. Hotel ST. Phone Main 31B.
P. o. Box 500.
Light Machine Work Automobiles
Built and Repaired. Experts on Call
for Outside Work. Nickel and Copper
Plating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
auction Sale
Valuable REAL ESTATE
ON SATURDAY, APRIL %,

ON SATURDAY, APRIL %,
at II o'clock noon, at my salesrooms,
AZ Queen street, 1 will sell at public
auction that certain lot on Quarry
street, just eva of DR.. McGrew's prem
ises, having frontage on Quarry street
of so feet and a depth of 120 feet.
Also lots of land in the Kekio tract,
Waikiki, having a frontage of $50 feet
on Cartwright's road and a depth of
100 feet. These lots are near ]. NJ.
McDonald's residence.
This is a good opportunity for any
one looking for an investment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24

Herewith being punished by fine or
imprisonment. What the law is in Ire
land I do not know, but am inclined
to think that it still remains the same
as in Scotland. LAYMAN.
Honolulu. April %. 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-24
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
JUDGE AIKEN PUTS
1T UP TO The CITY
injunction Against Ordinance
Of Ten Dollars Tax on
Social Club Members
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)


DANYILLE, VA, September 3,-Judge
Aiken, of the Corporation Court to-day
granted an injunction restraining the on
forcement OF tho recently enacted ordi-
nance Imposing a license tax of ten dollars
ner member on social clubs In the city.
Under the operation of the Mann bill
the crubs were allowed to dispense H.
ouors to members and at recent ses-
sion OF the Council an ordinance was
adopted imposing q license tax Of ten
dollars. The matter will be tested IN the
courts and Injunctlons will allow the
clubs to continue until the matter Is set
tied.
AS tho matter now stands the burden
of proof is on the city to prove why
they should enact such an ordinance.
Mr.. ]. A.. White. superintendent OF the
Danvile and Western Railway, has been
appointed assistant superintendent of the
Washington division of the Southern, and
Major Theo. Parker, agent for the South
ern here. has been appointed to succeed
Mr.. White as superintendent Of the Dan
Vile and Western.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
MINERAL EXHIBIT
AT WORLDS FAIR

The Virginia mineral exhibit at the ST..
Louis Exposition promises to be the feat
ure of the states representation there In
fact, ex-Attorney-General Ayers AIessrs.
Newman and others. interested In coal
and other mineral lands In the Southwest
have announced that they Will expend
100000 on the mineral exhibit from this
state Mr.. Ayers and his associates are
men OF ample means. and Mr.. Ayers, at
least, is devoted 10 his State and anxious
to see It adequately represented at what
he regards as "a great advertising oppor-
tunity. There Is every reason to expect
that tho promise Will be literally full
filled. ),
It is understood that the exhibit will
embrace plant for making coke, which
will be In operation on the exposition
grounds.3It will also comprise specimens
of Virginia bItuminous and anthracite
con deposits, iron ores of various kinds,
copper, lead, zinc, gold, maganese. arse
nic. mineral paint, clays of various kinds,
building stone of many varieties, onyx,
marble, salt rock. brick clays, and manu-
factured bricks of every kind, and all
the States varied mineral products, The
showing of natural resources and wealth
OF the State. In many cases undeyeloped,
will be a revelation to the world, Including
the people Of Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
WILD CONFUSION
IN COTTON PIT
Prices Sold Off Wildly on the
publication Of the Govern
ment's September Report
CBy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, september s-Not sence
the exciting days early In the bull cam
paign has there been anything to equal
The confusion which attended the publ
,at,on of the government September con-
d,t,on report in to-day's cotton market,
tha aenres, sl.2, reflect an Improvement
- ~ condit1on for the month Of "a per cent,
and are ISL per cent. aboye those OF last
year.
era ana tS.t was oaS1eS ceTea sre.s y
sIn sIarniv. nj Earlier in the day the mar,
Sat "a pad hna shown q declining tendency, and
prices at yst. a6eut 70 y point.
,pwer Ivy renort was read. September sold at
,i1ai 11 '1pc nctober at 1920, December at e,ss,
.,t1' and 1ananry ] at a,92 these being net losses
NV ,sam q 10 % points. Than realizing
- t.u., r,r sellers relieved the strain and
~ ~ a 20 slight recoyeries With the Har;sst
uarv ,nn = irregular and unsettled,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

~
to- ba sailed, a thick bank .of 9fog came
rolling in before a soth east wind, nnd;
enveioped the Shamrock In a. blind
graymist her out Of the v,s,en haen
wiped ,fromEthe surface of the sea; Inc .la,.
Reliance ran along for five minutes longer
with tho sun glinting upon her 4saiis UNI. .e.
her. and she, too, Disappeared from ON
Z a heavier y wind from the southeast
smo.sSrsd fRs ss ad sMf es ike fa aim
ghost through the gray mist !, 2 !, -
Gus fashion, at top speed for an hour; tlc
regatta committee, hunted for the light
ship to establish the finish line. It was
5:26 before she found u. and the D. fleet t
began to ga,Rer We a2ous of nacs
they they waited. then the Reliance, heeling
before the Wind, her sails bellylng hard
and her lee rails dragging the splndrltt,'
the startled vision Of the expectant
wa tchers on the little fleet.
Whistles Open,
" Hardly had they recognized the fa-
miliar features Of the American craft
when with her great balloon tlb topsnl
fl,lttering into the arms of the nimble
spirit, spirit she fled across tho line down
through the lane of yachts to victory.
The whistles of every craft in the fleet
opened wide in recognltion other achieve
nient. The delighted yachtsmen danced
about the deck Of ]. ?. Morgan's big
black steam yacht the Corsair, and
hlarlously congratulated one another,
Meantime the regatta committees tug
whistled shrilly its guiding signals to
the missing Shamrock. The Reliance had
crossed the line Mt 5;3Oo2 and it was
after 6 o'clock when the fog lifted a BIT
and disclosed the challenger hove-to north
OF the line: Captain Wringe had missed
1t In the fog and passed by to the east
cross the line. but after n feeble salute
by the fleet was taken in tow to the
Hook atE fi7t 9tt t as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
5s--a.|3 5.l.5. 1. 80 tfs-,i1rsr s..aa-
SIR THOMAS CHEERFUL
Thanks American People for Generosity
to Vanqushed.
(Ry Associnted Press.)

gf lhs. .N..I| (by ASSOClnteu EFcSS.) e#a, ,tt
HIGHLANDS or NlAVESINK, N. j.,
September s.-When the Erin had dis
charged her passengers tonight and the
re-echo OF their cheers had died away,
Sir Thomas Llpton said;
1.-TWO weeks ago was hopeful; last
week knew l was doomed to defeat
and was disappointed; but to-day an,
almost glad In my own defeat. This
America has been thoroughly generous
victor | want again to thank the Amer
lean people for their generosity to me in
my defeat"
Asked what he would do with the three
shamrocks, lie said: II am to meet some
people Tomorrow who desire to buy at
least one OF the boats, After l have seen
them Will determine what to do.''
Regarding the defeat OF Shamrock ILL.,,
he simply said; II don't care to discuss 1t
any more, The American boat was the
better, That is all"
Designer Fife declined to talk.
Captain Wringe. While agreeable. still
would not talk any further than to say:
1--WE did the best we could, but the other
boat was best"
Captain Barr, of the Reliance, said after
the race: "Reliance Is a beautiful boat,
She had all kinds Of weather and won
in it. Our adversaries did the best they
could with the material at their COM
mand."
j, P, Morgan's yacht, the corsair. stop
ned In st the Hook and took Oliver Iselln
aboard Mr. Iselin was all smiles as
hes replied to an inquiry as to the re-
suit H''of course / am proud of the re-
Continued fs.a Tkyyd PaGaA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

burg. who had learned that Finch had
mado an affidavit that Bacon was tnno.
cent. Yesterday the Executive decided
that he could give no longer respite as the
c,rcIIrn stances did not warrantEit.
ts 3s GOVERNORS DECISION
n n HIS Excellency soon al fters srea ching thar
decialons ISSUED u the statement ppenadleed gee
here: I. is
,.,rhe application of Doc Bacon for a
respite Of sixty days is based upon an
affidavit of Anderson Finch, who was
Jointly convicted with him OF an at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
GREAT DES0LATlON
CAUSED BY STORM
inhabitants Of Island Grand
Cayman in Danger OF
Starvation.
(By Associated Press')

MOBILE, Ala. September Shelters
81 August nth aud 18th from George
.arn Grand Cayman, report the damage
hv the hurricane of August llth much
worse than first reported. Arthur J, Rob-
erts writes describing the storm ana the
desolation caused by it, concluding;
"If the island is not afforded relief
o,.ar,, one will be starving In the course
"a week. The stock of food Is small,
snow this letter to the newspapers that
thav NAV let the world know OF the con-
dition attic @ Of the island and the people, II
any subscriptions are had y Mobile
shall be glad to distribute them to the
paady ~ g-tE as..a.- lEfl iE| tttal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
ROSENEGK AND SIMON
SOLOMON NOMINATED

and tho Highlands OF Navesink to Sea,
bright, and during all tho time the Re.
lance steadily worked up to wlndward
OF the beaten challenger, outponting and
o,tfootIng her at the same time and
passing to wlndw.rd Of her, The Re.
y Jlanco steadily gained, and when. at 81
both boats headed off to the mark. SIX
miles away, the Reliance was gooo H''e
ahead and gaining.
S02 THE TURN.
I1eeng to freshenirg wind and jump
Ing into rising sea, which az t.rnes .,
threw their long bows high out OF ls IN the !,
water, TO come down with u splash !, ! ina c :
sent miniature clouds Of foam 1iSins =
from Under their powerful shoulders. the :
boats were making pretty specta,cle t o. y
1t. The boats were gaining In speed Win IN
every mile, and the Shamrock H. was q
long mile astern when the Reliance
whIrlcd about the mark and towering
stretches Of canvas broke and bellleo
out from her spinnakcr pole and over
her lean bow. The homcward stretch s
had begun.
The boats wero timed at the turn as
follows: ..1o,Ir ~
stE Reliance ....................... q. ~
Shamrock III. ....... ....,...;. 3:5l :45
The Reliance had gained eleven ! MN, MN
lites and three seconds In the thresn
to windwar and, barring accidents, the
victory was hers. d &! 7, Z.
AS the boats started the run nome Ward
sails, split about three feet long a1p-
peared in the foot of the Rellanco's spin
maker. but as git drew well CAPTAIN EAR arr
Of an hour the only variation was a slow
gain by tho leading boat.
Bank ofFog.
The sky was clear and the slanting
rave az the yellow western sun were.
painting i a. beautiful marine picture With
the two Yachts as center figures, when
at 4:2O, with almost half the course yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
CUP STAYS
OVER HERE.
Good Yacht Burst Out Of Bank
Of Fog Across: Al'l:': Line.
=, -- -,,-------- --.-------
BOTH YACHTS HI $ WERE Y LOST ST
Heavy Fog Settled, BIo.ting Both from
Vision Of the Fleet that Followed "a
Them-The Shamrock Was
Miles Astern.
BOTH YACHTS WE'RE LOST
,,,,,,atod pressl

By Associated Pressl
NEW YORK, september S.-The Reli-
ance, the American cup defender. to-day
Won. Won the he third and fna race and the
series for that famous sea trophy. the
Americas cup. IN a dense fog. which
nrevented vision beyond two hundred
yords' she finished the race at $4,000.
= mid tha acclamations Of the assembled
fleet. Shamrock III, after running. for
more than an hour IN the fog. missed Mss
the finish line, passed by y, ana tnen
returned to It from the !. opposite ulrec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
BACON TO
HANG TODAY
Governor Not Justified in Re-
spltIng Him Further.
a REVIEW OF THE HE CASE
The Governor Sets It Forth Clearly
and Shows HowAll Circumstances
.2 Pointto the Guilt Of the
Prisoner.

Doc Bacon will hang to-day. The execu-
ton will take place at Boydton, and very
likely Bacon will swing from the same
scaffold upon which Anderson Finch. his
alleged accomplice, met his death on We'd
nesday.
Bacon is the negro who, with Finch.
was convicted OF attempted criminal as
sault upon lady of Mecklenburg coun-
ty. He was to have been hanged Wednes-
day with Finch. but at midnight Tuesday,
Governor Montague granted him re-
spite until day upon the request Of the
commemorative Attorney Of Mecklen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
Spectacular Finish

IerreSnOJl Nll SdCiit u1'i g H&tght
Spectacular Finish.
Rarely, IL ever has there been 9 more
snectacular finish than the Rellances To-
day.l After racing for more than an hour
at atterrinc speed through biind'ng los:
The Reliance burst through the wall OF
mist upon the vision of the spectators
,n the fleet assembled at the finish me,
and heeling under great, bellying bal
loon lib tojsnil until her lee rail- was
awash, fled across the finish line almost
before the spectators could determine Tor
n certainty that 1t was she.
The duel between the shippers began
at the sound Of the preparatory gun ana
continued through series OF brilliant
manoeuvres.T in which Captain Barr again
proved his splendid seamanship by out
generalng Captain Wringe until the boats
vent across the line He never relin.
ouished tho windwnrd position which the
reliance held when the preparatory gun
was fired. Alternately luffing and keep
ing away, Captain Barr prevented
tho Shamrock from getting away
Trom him and across the line,
but two minutes after the Starting gun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
FOREIGN VESSELS
KEEP STEAM UP
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associnted Press.) mn -----
CONsTANTINOPI.F Sept. Slowing to
the Porte's warning the Russian and
five e' embassies throughout last night With
ssmasene, with the British German and
Italian ambassadors on board, steamed
The whole evening UP and down the Boss
pI1ff' Vas reported that the Ottoman bank
has refused further advances to the
novernment for military purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

Torkville, s. c., about noon to-day. The
dead:
ENGINEER iBRICKh MAN.
FIREMAN FRED RHYME.
POSTAL CLERK SMITH.
THREE UNKNOWN NEGROES.
The injured white:
julius Johnson, OF Rock Hill. s. C.;
perhaps fatally. I, :
". 4. Slaughter, Hickory Grove, S, g;
seriously.
Fred Pnag. Lancaster, s. G..
P. w. Spence. Roddy's. S. Z.
T. N. McTIaurin, Bethune. s. G.
Mrs. J. G. Boyd, Presley, n. @
Mrs NJ y 3. BUST. Rock Hill. S. G.
II II. Williford, Charlotte, n. G.
r. G. Hicks. Lancaster, s. c.. seriously.
". Harry Wise, .Tr., Rock Hill, S. G.
r g willis. Edgemore. s. c.
F, P. Stephenson, KershaW, 5. =
- Cunning ham. Lancaster. >. Z.
O. b. Hail. Rock Hill. s. z.
Mrs Sadie McCaskill kersna", .. 81, ~,
Two children named Jenkins, OF RocK
Hill.
Conductor Ed. Turner
Baggagemaster Dukes.
Flagman Whisnan.
Coored:
Billie Beard, Rock Hill.
Frank Burris, Sharon, s. g.
Alex. Hurry. McConnellsville, 'G.
r. y
ar, hetween Rock Hill and Yorkvllle'
Consisting OF engine and three Goa ches'
fe,I through the treste over Flsnlhs
creek three miles east of here, this morn
ino ~ 11.3o o'clock. Engineer BrlcHman,
FIreman Fred Ryan, the negro postai
clerk and two negro passengers were IN
stantly killed. .u
Engineer Brickman's body, as wen as
| that of Fireman Ryan are still under
! the wreck. The body OF the postal clerk
and the two negroes are also beneath the
W1rInn Iulius Johnston. son Of i. B. Johnston
nroprIetor of the Rock Hill Drug Com
pany was fatally injured, and his life
| Is despalred Of,
Vernon Hall, Mrs. H, G. Buist Mrs
sudie McCantle and two children ane m,
injured. w. T, Slaughter. Of Hlckors
Grove was badly Injured, J. G. Boyd. OF
PRESLEY, Iredell county, was painfully
Injured. y. T. Morrow. a banker, o.
| Blacksburg, had one leg broken.
f. G. Hicks, a travelling man from 1tlcn'
mond, was only slightly injured Ensi'
neer Ed. Turner's injuries are only slight
Wiley Spencer. Of Roddey, 8. c. was whs
painfully bruised, G, F, Willtford, Whe
! travels for IT. H, Andrews, of Charlotte
escaped without single bruise,
Bell Beard, colored. was badly injured
and it is thought will die. Alexander
TIuey is among the seriously Injured
FELL FIFTY FEET.
The trestle over Fishing Creek is fifty
feet high and four hundred and fiftI
feet long. The engine and tender fel
through first, and the three coaches piled
on top.
Most of those who were killed or seri
orsly injured were In the front portion
of the train At $3.50 o'clock this after
noon a number of the injured were
brought to Rock Hill and are being cared
for at the hospital, The others wert
taken to Yorkville.
the train left Rock Hill about II o'clocl
with about forty passengers on board
when the train passed up on The trestl
the entire structure under the cars CAV
way, hurting the engine and cars te th
low, low b. II, Willitord, of Charlotte. VIII
was was slightly injured, displayed rare pres
ence Of mind in helping the passengers
\ The tImbers Of the bridge were rotten
and 10 this fact Is ascrlbed the cause Q
the wreck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
Murderously Assaulted,
!. The Times-plspa tel

(speclal to The eTimes-Dlspatch)
NORFOLK, VA Sept 3.-Andrew
Move n street car conductor was mur-
daro,,slv assaulted for trivial cause to-
night by James +; Forbes,
NMoore was stabbed and slashed about
the throat, but Will i've, ,s +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

freshening breeze. Captain Wrlnge at
tempted to outsail the defender BY sly.
Ing his boat a good full and letting her
romp away at a fast clip. while Captain
Barr plnched the Reliance close to the
wind and cleverly nursed her toward the
turning mark. The Shamrock at first
footed faster, but the Reliance more than
made 1t good by outpolnting her. For
more than an hour they sailed on that
tack down past the shore of Sandy Hook
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

tempt to commit criminal assault. and
sentenced to be hanged.
I'm testlfying at the trial t'lnch oe-
MED that he was implicated IN the. crime
otherwise than an eye witness. IN the
nth OF August. Finch MADE appnca W.,
mon the ground that he was an inno-
cent alder and abetter OF the offense, ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

ona Apke the Reliance won the two fol-
loving races, one by seven minutes and
three seconds, and the other by one min
ute and nineteen seconds, A week ago
to-day the first attempt to sail the thlrd
every day this week, On two occasions
tha Reliance led the Shamrock to the
finIsh line by about two miles, but failed
"a reach 1t before the expiration of tho
time limit of five and half hours. To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

davis victory means that the cup IS des-
tined to remain in America until Eng
innd Is able 10 produce a genius equal 20
tIferresloff in yacht designing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04

towed through the fleet. yacht ensigns
f]uttering from her truck and spreaderss 3
In celebration OF her victory, the Sham am
rock III. did not cross the finish ! me. e.. y.
AS often said OF the historic q race .When
the America won the cup,S there was no no
second ", III "A Ell # Y,
,ls This iccessful result Yas chieved only
after four futile attempts. to sail off#the
final race, and after the outcome had been zee
admitted by even Sir Thomas Ltnton to
he a foregoneS conclusion. To-day's was
the eighth attempt to sail race. After '-'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
..aNORIt1tCAROLlNA.

A fearful railroad wreck near Charlo: :te !:
train falls nifty feet thrnughSa q treSftls |;
six killed and twent -FOUR ln1 1urea;Isyt,
Henry Bagley made director a,o OF sfHaen 1i,aul
al voters at Reidsville testify that Editor to,
Webster induced them to vote-7Miiiis "
and Finlayson Will come back at the
State With another proposition
GENERAL.
Reliance wins the third race In the cup
series. and the America S cup wlllTstay on
this side until some other poat netter
Iift II. Sir Thomas says that he Is glad
the race is over. as he has known for
DAYS that he was beaten; thanks tne
American PEOPLE fer tnelT fehsrok,, nn, s,, ~
even to lose, races--J ohm Temple Graves,
81 Georgia, IN an address before the Uni
yersIty of Chicago declares that sePara-
tior OF the races Is the one and only soiu-
lion OF lie race question; separation. he
savs. in this day OF big undertakings is
neither Impossible nor irnpractlca pie
Stock marke, d';ll and prices rccedtnS on
efforts to take profits on gains made day Ga:
be rore--Niore excitement on Cotton E.N-
change than for some time past, OWING
10 relapse in price on appearance OF ne
governments report for septemoer o. .nS .nS
Wins the Reaper Stakes at sheepshead
Raw track--Alaskan Boundary Commis-
sion holds its first meeting In. Foreign
guilty found In case OF the officials OF the
North Jersey Street Railway COMPANY.
and motion to dismiss. the indictments
Vas ed--Hcavy fog stopped the
rife Mae Contest at The seagrt Rangs--- Billy
Buck wins the rich Roger Williams stake
AT ovdence--Richmond man takes 2
service men about President Roosevelt
has bccn douhlcd-Mr Hay comes out
In favor Of George 2. McClelland, Of New
York for minority leader on the !loor It
ma House Of Representatives. but 1t Is
rernrded as certain that Williams. Of
hississppi, will be selected for the post
---Americnn soldiers and French hSht
4 IN china and two Of the Americans are
wounded with bayonets.