davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
Anse,aen.-3 bertamten.


Cine sddcrei erfter alaFe in 99sftsgaltimors, eir'
i6liebIi6 9ferot. Q1aQen. GinriGtungen u. l. NJ
quite 8ei6dfte mo6tnb; oiiHftiee 9tl1dftsIdae; GIN
garqain. S. 9. Srate, 900, Galucrt' 9utlotne'
C9-3ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
6entide Sh[uBrdte:

y Z. &tU4IS IV0N III
1897 8uftel; aus ben @leDatoren 3uz
riidge3ogen 1923 8uIfel; G]Ieoatorenz
8Orratb 1862 8ufdel. 9ertdufe:
1 Naggpn 3uriidgetpieiener DeiBer gu
385.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
Ru pRrfoMfen

giItie - 1871 unD 46 gder; Elm ntues
8aus ouf sin.nl; biaie, tpsuH Diei. Wo5s mob
~Dertauft. 81 s~riraeen bel SonnoK, 3p.iter
GlHr, SG-aIpertz@ebduDe.s (Dtt24,I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
Sarleben anf OrnnOeigentbuut.

Sarleber BON $500 bis $4,000
oui @ruIDsi9entbum in Der 6taDt uuO otm 2auD.;
ni.Orlse 3irsrateu. 8. III. Bsrrp & SBH,
Tr. 225, st. 9autz6trab.. (Oftl9. 6Ilte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
Serlangt in M%aaemeinea.
S%teQenaeinhe
g teIIeasu6 :

5teGIsestu6:
Gin iunacr Mnnn iuft Sttaung as Sbant=
tpdrter. 9ladJ,ufragtu in Qr. l42lr Gl:otz, nabe
Gi~enentJStrabe. t5t75p
6:sIltgt II d F:
Gin osutIbes WlGDttn fir gcipDbnltbe &aisdr=
bcit. 9to63ufraqen bti Gli3dbetb Tanlp, 9siaoioz
8rope, st. &elsnd, DID. t5o-5lt
6teIleaeu6:
Gin iunqer Wtonn tpiiui6t Stelung as Jubr=
snann, perte6t aud 9t0breniulan1nttnleBen INN
@onblanqe .4r6eit. 9af3uiragcn in Nr. 20,
tWorb=Jtpie= Strabe. Cz9-oW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
1Iutpn,otfid,e Drop 6eae.

Eiais, id6n uuo Isjbt a%rbeitenO. Stdnoa5o@
G~d6maidinen. S1ar ODER Greoit. eiai9fttr Dtaz
i6iuen=QaDen in Der StaOt. Gas. Z. 5por
rer, Rr. 664, g9et5glltimOres5tr. uli-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
8DitmartenzN gcntnren.
9erf6iebne @%ta0tIbeile, in toaI9sn
9oTzWert6fafen Dertauft

perDen.
WcIuals, G.. g. etott.
QorfsRoob - guruca g.. sappin0tou. q,
goriu6saptnue urO 6arriiOntrube 8obcrt 6.
2. 6aa.
q. strase unO 6nztinooonsgptnu QUuis
GeinooIdr.
Cranqssiut - oiram Rimble.
Fort.2.utuu, uno3 obniOn=Strabs - q. 8. 6.
8. unO goupbzstrabe, 9igblanOtODn 5amss
6. IrHur.
Crana,oiut @toroe Ben.
9r' 3, untonsGoenue C8ooobsrr9 gIareuo
g. @iIiams.
e~rpoopao uno guItimoresstr seOros ).
gSaD.
Iint,rsstdtion, 9tnniplpunisr gu5n' - 3. 9.
Gomoen.s citation. .goltimortsC biosgabn.H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
Su p%crfaufen:

qebtnns gdufefeosru erttr &laHs, 4Oc. uHo 6Oc.
bdg gfuHb Str 5tte Qre:s DirD beJoblt Tnr dIfs
ontift MabaqoupsDtDbeln rameriean Gtatpsr CO.
g1. gu. 9oro=Gutans6traBs (Jtail9. lJ,1&5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
gef0rbrrnug BON RuHia6en.

QGaqe Der erforberliden 3eit CUR Grs
rei9ung Der berf4ieoenen Be
ftimmungsorte.
rntentebenb lit bic ungefdbre 3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der POitid4en bon
Dem 8altimorer 9oTt : 8ireuu mas
ben 6auptId4li6tn ein6eimiiden un0
auspdrfigen 5tdoten ber3ei4nst.
Sanlanb.
atlanta. Ga, 10 st=abtH.
EfIoutitsGitp, MS. 6 5tuHoeH.
~S--3fipn, R..g., 6 StuHotn.
Z .%,iinotOu, gtrmOnt II st'iH0'H'
auiioI6, R.sQ., Is Stunoen.
6aps Nan, RS, 6 StuHotH'
Sb1rl,fon, Sc, Is 6tunosR.
GbitaQo, 5us., l 5ag.
S@oinmbia, 6.sG., II 6tunbtn.
GiRtinuati, Ohio, 20 6tuRssuA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30

49, W ~&SN CHLO1F 49,
tdufmanf1111e dut 6O cage o.198 DIS
0.zU QlDeHt9er l1loJ. JelWSH'uLt un
oo 2a9e VI 911o- Oulpe4 u"I W
2a9e % I51lb.
SlellH9 Sdntlers uul " Ivy
f.oos Dis 4.o4, auI Slu'
f'Otr LuAIA'uH4lIuE +oo+
SetluutE a4f OCT -4eIISe" SllS
2Ulie
oooo e.,s,a ms =, 10 Sa5T: .........1oH
csK-
cam
e,D
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10''V
wv ,,ov
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,u,
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-, o. . %
go
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o.,-
-,
IA nn;.., a,sn r,n 1a@
wv NV NN'" e'"
I'D RHlto SupH cum. IT
D'
% @'''0ma Y Hno j. $50 o472
SECOND CALL.
WV o. '>"'"'' "
lVVo eO"'''a'SO Gus "' il01S
~ e'1'' o'' ""O "AS".'1
w oO''''' u e4''''"a -
wv e''V ",D -, " 100
~
~ - go,
0'' ""''' '"'
WV "'''''
~
wv NV
00 0'uO0u'' T'V' ~
10 ~''a"''' e0''' S'"s eO"'
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" e'""'' 0"' e "''
. do HnO V'""a' -12
ID "'' ""O F'""1' -'z
9tot:runQeH III SallIHlote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30

Grunbeioentbum oler grt. obne llnteri6i.o, mo
baielbe belegen lit, Deripalten Rabldie, %btlorgtn
bns Giutaiirsn BON Wietbsn etc. s. 9. Sads
III q II, Gl2 Sam Building. C5uni9,15 5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
6entfne G5h[nbrnte:

BaGtimorer gffettenbGtie.
(Stri@tst far BEN .9sutfasn GorrtisOnosEt,u' orr4
=. Inn. IiNnrnsnrE 4 Eal
8aItimore, %. Sanuar.
S. Wm. MtbbenDorf &c So, bere9z
nen fir 6rdncs: 8antters Sratten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
@rnnoeiaentAnm III berfanfcn.
Sll OerfdufeH:

9buss sine stofioes Wnbnbaus, 1912, gatttrlon@
9art44ptuus, nur tines iibrig bon itbjebn. 9rets
$3.50. 8runD3ins $40.
1876 Wiltonz9ocuue, uabe 6eoeral<StrdBe, IA
bel 80 GuB, bis 20 Sub breite 5traBe; rF:u uno
mcOern. 9reis $3.50. 8runO3ius SIS.
Giueg itbrig BON Dem 0tuiter4odu;ergeDitrt Der
fSc0trale5trabt. nabt Wiltonsgpcuue, jeBt usrnjes
tblt. Qrsis $3.50. 8runOjins $45.
1900 glof Der MaDeira=. nabt GeOerdls5trabs,
3lpeitodige moOerne 99obnbduier; 0tuOsira=S traBe
1T nit Oitrifi3irten 3icgeIiteiusu 9cpilatert. 9reis
$500. @ruuD3iHs $50.
3. 3. 8rotbuug,
(30-1,3 1912 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30

6uuptquartier: rMe4unics' 9uae,"
Hr. 317, 8eit~6apetteitraBe; Sing
itunbe: Mittpo4s; 0irigent S. s.
GrQnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-30
@otlt GonareB.

6anbelsamt 8iG einem GOnferen3>
Gomite i~i6ertpte7en. = 9as 9au5
puiTirt bic Snoianer : 8erpiqiz
gungs6iQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

you for your kind letter OF May 2sth ad-
vising me Of the gratifying way In which
the Confederate veterans look upon my
course In regard to the publication OF
roster OF cx-Confedcrate and ex-union
soldiers. beg you to believe that fully
appreciate and highly prize this express.
sion. think that next TO the splendid
fighting that was done on both sides OF
the Civil War the re-establishinent or
friendly relations and common aympa-
thies between the two sections within
the lifetime OF the very mon who fought
so desperately against each other is
high title to respect for Americans by
ali the world. 1t is avery great pleasure
for me to be able to do anything which
may contribute towards the further ad-
yanccment OF these friendly relations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
.FAVORITE WON
PARKWAY HANDICAP
Major Daingerfield and Aero
bat Ran Like a7Tetta1m to
Stretch.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, June 9The Parkway
day, was won by the favorite. Major
Daingerfeld. Merry, Acrobat and Major
stretch. where the Major moved up and
won ridden out Grenade, Major Dam
gertiold and Baseful were the winning
favorites. Summary:
First race-about six furlongs-Cap-
tiyator a to y FIRST. Royal Summons Q3
to 81 SECOND. Lord Badge tl5 to y third.
Second race-one mile and seventy
yards-Star and = Garter 6 to y first.
1lckshaw q to ~ asecond. Scoffer e to
y third. Time. LEO
Grenade III to 2ol first. Cascine Is to y
second. HARDER Goo to y third. Time,
100 As.
Fourth race--the Parkway handicap.
one mile and a. sfXteentll---Aajo TOR Dahl
gerfield Is to 81 first, Merry Acrobat az
{, e = second. Rightful d5 to y third
Fifth receive and half furlongs--
Baseful q to 81 first. Plrouette (6 to y
second. Bronx az to y third. Time.
Sixth race-one mile and furlong.
selling--Knight Of the Garter % TO q
first Bar le Due 6 to u second. North
Brook, % to p third. Time, LOS 4-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
DOWN HIGH
EMBANKMENT
L. & N. Passenger Train Bad
ly Wrecked.
BUT ONE PERSON KILLED
Thirteen People Were Injured--Train
Had Just Passed Through Tunnel
When Engine Careened and
Fell Sixty Feet.
BUT ONE PERSON KILLED
tsr Associated press.1


LOUISVILLE. KY. June "a pas
senger train on the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad from New Orleans to Cin-
cinnati was wrecked on Muldraugh's Hill,
thirty-two miles south OF louisville, this
afternoon. John Keller, OF Louisville, the
fireman., was so badly scalded that he
died here tonight. Thirteen persons
were injured.
The injured arc:
John Willams, Louisville, conductor;
bruised.
Harry C. Palmer. Louisville engineer;
cut and bruised.
j. p. Cowherd. Louisville. Adams Ex-
press messenger; back sprained.
W ", AA;Danisl' Cincinnati, postal
B. c. Court, Cincinnati, postal clerk;
e. L. Tracewell, Cincinnati. postal
clerk; bruised and scalded.
Charles Lester, Cincinnati. postal clerk;
bruised.
f. c. johnson, nagman. Louisville; hip
hurt.
w w. Moosehead Burkesville, KY,
passenger; both legs broken, head cut.
DR.. W. T. Harsls. passenger, DERBY,
Ind; head and hands cut.
]. %. Theobald, Mount Vernon, Ind,
passenger; leg broken head cut
7. B. Elbrick, passenger, P1ttspurg;
face cut.
i. NJ. Francis (colorcd), Henderson,
KY; face cut and bruised.
The train had just passed through n
tunnel and was rounding a sharp curve,
when the engine careened and rolled TO
the bottom of the ditch OF a slxty-fopt
hill burying the engineer and fireman.
The mail car combination baggage
and express. followed. but WAS stopped
by n large tree. The smoker, day coach,
Pullman and dining car also left the
| track, but remained on the roadbed. One
| of the rails torn up by tho force of the
wreck passed through the smoker, strlk-
| Ing Mr.. Moorehead and breaking both
| legs. On the train were four physicians.
| who Immediately aided the injured.
President Milton IL. Smith. of the Louis
Vile and Nashville. was on board, but
was unlnjured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
WONDERFUL ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING
fspocinl to Tho T1mos.Dlspatch,

LURAY. VA, June 9.--Mr David Printz
and wife and Mr., Samuel Walter, wife
and child, all of Springfield District
Page county, came near losing their lives
In the Shenandoah River. in this county.
yesterday evening while returning from
q religious gathering nenr Grove Hill.
fifteen miles south of L,lray. Tho party
was travelling In Surrey, driving along
the public road, which for some distance
runs parallel with the river. The stream.
which was greatly swollen. had spread,
covering the road to a considerable depth.
While driving through this the vehicle
suddenly dropped into deep washout.
throwing Mrs, Walter and child into the
stream. Mrs. Printz at once leaped out
into the water, endeavoring to render as
sistance to Mrs Walter and child In
the meantime, Messrs. Printz and Walter
were being rapidly carried out into tho
current. In an almost marvellous man
ner the horses and vehicle were finally
landed by Messrs, Printz and Walter,
who at once went to the rescue of their
wives. Mrs Walter all the time holding
aloft her infant out of reach of the fast
rising water,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
HoteIsArrivals.

Arrivals Yesterday at the Jefferson In
Guided DR., J. NJ. Buckley, of New York.
q distinguished Methodist minister and
editor. who stopped over here on his way
10 Ashland, where he Will deliver an adj
dress at the commencement of Randolph
Macon College, Dir. Buckley was TO have
addressed the Woman's College at Lynch
burg, but WAS unable to get there He Is
editor Of tho New York Christian AdVor
cate, and one Of the best known men in
the denomination.
DR., Thomas Nelson Page, the we'll
known llteraterr. is in the city on his re-
turn 10 Washington after taking his wife
and guests to his Hanover homestead.
Other Nirsintans at the Jefferson includ-
ed Judge Robert1R, Prentis, of Suffolk;
w. s. Holland of 0nancook; w, y, Cooke
and WIFE, of Sussex Courthouse; r, ~,
Woelfe, Norfolk, and G. r, O'Leary,
United States navy,
At the Lexington Hotel are j. n. Rock
err, Roanoke; j, A, Price, Blacksburg; W.
W. Sherwood, Alexandria; II, A. Simkins
and w. ". I.arrabee OF Phoebus; George
W, Butts and wife, Chuckatuck: r. Fl.
Northen. Newport News, II. d William
son. Norfolk; S, q, Ramsey, Norfolk, John
Fl, Feaborp. Portsmouth, ~, J. Hogan,
Psrksley; n; J.. Shaw, brakes Branch;
liam and Master M Gillian, Norfolk,
Arrivals at the Union Hotel include W
A, Long, Clifton Forge; NJ Spiggle, Wood.
stock; II. II, Sweet New Kent; l. w
Menefee and G, w. Williams, I.ynehburs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10

members OF the government who had
spoken on the subject had spoken for
themselves and not for the government,
All that Ind thus far been suggested
was that the matter should he discussed
and inquired Into,
INQUIRY DESIRABLE.
Mr.. Richie said he thought, in COM
mon with all his colleagues. that such an
inquiry was eminently desirable from
every point OF view, and concluded with
saying that the grain duty was properly
imposed at time of great ma
tional emergency, and had been
properly removed when the rros'
poets were brighter. He denied that
there had been any inconsistency ana
while he regretted that the government
had wounded the feelings of some of lis
supporters. he believed its action would
be endorsed by the country
Mr.. Ritchie's outspoken reputation OF
Mr. Chamoerlain's proposals caused an
immense sensation in the Hobbies OF the
House No such situation had risen IN
the parliamentary world since the me.
morable split on the ho mreule Dill, ana
the kennest interest was manifested IN
regard to the possible developments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
GEN. GORDON AND
WAR SECRETARY
They Conduct an Alphonse
and CASTOR Passage Of
Letters.
(By Associated PIess.)

WASHINGTON. June 9.-After the
close of the Confederate reunion at New
Orleans there was an exchange Of la'-
tiers between General John b. Gordon,
president of of the Confederate Veterans
Association, and Secretary Root, General
Gordon wrote:
my Dear Mr., secretary.-Please ac-
cept from mo and the United Confederate
Veterans, whom I represent, the assur-
.auce OF our sincere appreciation ofyyour
generous course In urging the provision
for roster of all eN-confederates, as
we'll as Of ex-Union soldiers.
'At our recent reunion In New Orleans
our Indebtedness to you was expressed
BY formal resolution, unanimously
adopted, The readiness of all Confed-
crates to cooperate with you was also
fully expressed"
Secretary Root. under date of juno 9Th,
replied as folloWs
i, MY Dear General Gordon.-1 thank
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
CLOSE AND EXCITING
CORPORATION ELECTION

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
# LURAY, VA, June 81 close and ex-
citing corporation election was held at
7Luray today Thomas r. Campbell was
reelected Mayor over r. II. Tharp by a
vote of SO to IA.
John N. Chapman. the present incum-
oent, in a triangular contest was elected
sergeant by plurality of over II. NJ.
Hall his closest opponent. Both sue
cessful candidates are Republicans,
though party lines were not drawn to any
extent in the contest.
The following Council was elected: OPP
position, S. O. Judd, w x. Adams, ].
a. Beach and II. V. Hudson. There was
considerable scattering votes for the
Council. This corporation election was the
tirst held under4the booth, or secret
voting system. the change having beer
made by law of the Legislature made
last month The existence of this law
was not known here until Saturday, CIV
ing the barest time necessary for prep
aration for change to the now system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
WESTMINSTER SCHOOL
A Beautiful Scene at its Closing Exer-
cises Last Evening.

The lecture-room of the First Presbyte..
r;an Church was last evening conVerted
into fairyland by. means OF pains PAINS ION
ctses of Westminster School took, place.
Or. Russell Cecil. who has succeeded Dr.
Kerr as president of the Board of Tfus,
tees. presided. There was crowd d5,.
EnElish's talk, which was pattern for
ali commencement addresses. and the en-.
thusiasm ran high when the girls graced
the stage with their flower drill and their
ROTATIONS. which were carried out with
wonderful success and acceptability to the
audience.
The exercises were Of unsual interest,
even to those who were not personally IN
terested in the children.
Compositions were read by Misses Eliza
beth Wilson, Mary Carneal, Nancy wat
son, Katherine Rhoads and Master AioY-
r. Recitatons were by Misses A,t, /,
Marie Sands, Conway Fleming. Elizabeth
Wilson, Nellie Walters, Harriet Grey,
Mary Page Irving, Katherine Sinton., ALI
HARDY Kate staples al and l Say WllS isa
ters. annie Muller English. Virginia q.
Campbell. Mary Page p Trying =, rn Say
Vaughan Wilson, Mary 1 bar S tharins
Rhoads. Mary Trueman, Harriet Crew,
:ioode, Mae Rolin and Master Moylan
Fits. T., 49,,
cert by Misses Elizabeth ISelley. Verrna
Albert. Jean Jobson, Ethel ostergren, An
nie Scott. Leila Wilson. Alice Reid. Eliz-
aheth Eliyson. Louis Ellyson, and Master
rharles Tabb, Charles Sands, Edward
Hunt, Albert Hunt, CaheH Irueman allo
Martin Johnson. ~,
Miss Campbell, the principal. and the
TEACHERS were very much conSralulateu
on the years work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
HOW To find out

FIJI a bottle or common glass with
your water and let 1t stand twenty-fonr
hours; n sediment or settling Indicates
m unhealthy condition of the kidneysi
II 1t stains the linen II IL evidence OF
kidney trouble: too frequent desire to
pass It, or pain In the back Is also con-
vinclng proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out OF order
WHAT TO DO.
There Is comfort in the knowledge SO
often expressed that Or. Kllmer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney and bladder reme-
dy. fulfllls every wish In curing rheuma-
tism pain In the back. kidneys, liver.
bladder and every part Of the urinary
passage 1t corrects inability to hold
water and sca1ding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use OF liquor
wine or beer, and overcomes that un-
pleasant necessity of being compelled
to go often during the day. and to get up
many times during the night. The mild
and tho extraordinary effect OF Swamp
Root Is soon realized. 1t STANDS the
highest for Its wonderful cures OF the
most distressing cases. If you need a
medicine you should have tho best. SOLD
by druggists In fifty-cent and one dollar
sizes.
You may have a sample bottle OF
Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy.
and a book that tells all about It, both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address
Or. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. Y.
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer In The Rich
mond Times Dispatch. Don't maze any
mistake. but remember the name. swamp.
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and
the address, Bfnghamton N. Z. on every
bottle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
POLICEMAN ExHoNoRATED
Dismissed of the Charge Of Arresting a
Man Without Cause.

A called meeting of the Police Commits
sioners was held Yesterday afternoon at
6 o'clock for the purpose of inquiring into
The charges preferred again Policemen
Pillar and Murry. The two officers were
exonerated. The charges We're that the
policemen had arrested man named
joseph Thomas without cause.
Thomas was arrested for refusing to
answer questions asked him concerning
the ownership of confectionery at
Belvidere and Broad Streets last Sunday,
ness on Sunday, and the two Officers in
endeavoring to ascertain the owner ask
ed Joseph the name and also his own,
both of Which Questions he refused to
answer. He was therefore arrested, but
was discharged in the Police Court the
next day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
College Baseball.
Harvard. A Columbia, ],
MACHINIST BADLY SCALDED
Blown from the Building by the Burst.
ing of Pipe.
(Specinl to The Times-Dispatch

I2lRSSlft! W \ w i iHItt;S-lIiaItftClJ
wILAITNCiTOSss M. g ~ June .o.--4Frank
Baird, q maebinist ,at ..tGa. power house OF
the Consolidatsd Railways Light, and
Totally, injured by The bursting Of a
ed and was sent to tho hospital in an
ambulance. Baird, who came here re-
Just Under the steam pipe when the ex-
plosion occurred. He was blown COM
from the end OF the pipe tore q large
door from Its hinges. 1t was a terrific eS-
greater damage was done. Amos slator
(coloredl, an oiler, was also painfully
burned by the escaping steam. He was
sent to his; homo, Mr., Baird Is not I'M.
conscious, hut he Is suffering great pain.
Great sympathy Is felt, hero for the
South Carol!na food snfi,srers,t and the
relief fund. IT Is probable that Whining
ton will contribute HANDSOMELY, for the
relief Of the stricken people. The Pro-
testant ministers Of the city at a, meeting
yesterday decided to refer TO- the, calam,
ity from their pulpits next Sunday and
ask for aid Of the congregations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
RlcHrlOND LADY HURT
Mrs. Louis G. Demine is Badly Injured
in Milwaukee,.

A Milwaukee. exchange Of recent date
tells Of serious injuries sustained by Mrs.
Louis G, Demine, who was Miss Julia
Kratz, Of No 20li Jefferson Place, this
city. Her parents reside here, her father
and brother both being in business in
Richmond,
she was struck by buggy, the driver
OF which had truned 10 avoid a car,
Ing her 10 the ground, and before 1t could
be brought to standstil its hoofs had
struck her head. shoulders and hand,
her arm, Her arms, back and shoulders
We're covered with bruises and cuts, and
there WAS a bad wound on the back OF
her head
Mrs. Demine has resided In Milwaukee,
for only three months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
Southport Goes Dry,

Especial to The Times pispatch)
AiIEGTON,. n. C., June By a
large majority the ant-saloon forces
carried the local option election at South
port, county seat Of brunswick county,
yesterday, Ninety votes We're cast
against saloons aud twentY,eiRht for
Southport Was dry town up 10 two
years ago. and the people there are now
rejoicing over theGprospects of whisksy
being forbidden IN the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
BALL GATE TO-DAY
Ho, Game Expected Between Peters,
burg and Richmond,

Managers Donati and Bradley promise
owe of Ike best games of The season this
attsin noon, when Petersburg aud Richmond
VIII play ier championship hopors,
pretty race, and no one can Tell from The
games played here which is The best
team. 0.
Large crowds have been attending the
games here The same teams viii NAV
again Tomorrow, and on Friday and
Saturday the artillery team from old
r9lnt VIII plAy, thsif first games here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
HEAVY FOG AGAIN
PREVENTED A RACE
lRy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. June 9-Fog again to-
day prevented n race between the three
rivals for selection as cup defenders. Tho
start was set for 1880 a. NJ, but at that
hour thick fog overhung Sandy Hook.
where they lay,
The yachts will race tomorrow, wealth
er permitting, under tho auspices of the
Atlantic Yacht Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-10
OUR SHIPS WILL NOT
GO TO VALPARAISO
By Associated Pros q

WASHINGTON. June 9,--The orders Is.
sued yesterday for American ships to go
10 Valparaiso have been revoked, owing
to the receipt Of cabegram from Min,
lister Wilson. which indicates that their
presence is not needed.