davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
SISTER TO SANS SOUCI LOST.
20 MORE FRENCH FISHERMEN
BROUGHT IN ny RESCCERS.

Taken on the Brig lie de Terre Neuve.
Which the Same Storm Disabled That
Dismasted the Sister ship-Three Men
Lost Before the Rescuers Arrived.
sister ship to the Sans Souci, the French
fisherman whose crew Of sixty-fve men
was landed here on Monday. has been
abandoned to Davy Jones in pretty nearly
the same spot and one day later. Twenty
three Of her crew were landed here yester-
day She had lost three men.
When Capt. Bernhard Schierhorst OF the
big oil carrier Phpbus in yesterday from
Hamburg, saw glow low-lying on
troubled sea through rain-permeated gale,
two hours before dawn in mid-Atlantic.
on April 20. he thought at first there was
ship afre in his course.
He bore down on the glow and found the
little French fishing brig lie dc Terre Neuve,
dismantled and heavily listed rolling in
the trough.
He went close to windward Of the wreck
and shouted down the gale that he would
stand by. Then he called for volunteers
to man lifeboat, as it was apparent, by
the signal fires aboard the brig, that all her
dories had been carried away.
Nearly the whole ships company VOL
unteered. Chief Officer Hochfeldt selected
Able Seamen Westra. Weber. Schaerpen
and Kunarth. The waves then we're too
riotous to permit the lifeboat to go along
side the dismantled craft. whose crew of
tSenty-three men were huddled aft, the
forward part Of her being almost SUBJ
merged.
The German boat crew flung lines aboard
the wreck, and six ofthe Frenchmen grabbed
them and jumped into the sea. They
were hauled aboard the lifeboat and trans
ferred to the oil tank
Dawn had come by this time. and the sea
had gone down somewhat. Thereafter,
in three trips. there was less trouble rescu-
ing the fishermen the lifeboat being able
to 60 alongside the brig
Capt. Corbinais of the lie de Terre Neuve
(the Island Of Newfoundland) wss the last
man to leave the wreck, and, as she was
in the track of liners, he set her afire Later
the Anchor liner Ethiopia spied her, blazing
properly.
Capt. Corbinais said he had sailed from
st. Servan, France, on April 0, for New
foundland, ard on April 20 had run into
the same gale that wrecked the French
brig Sans Souci, whose crew were taken
of on April % by the ST. Andrew. When
the lie de Terre Neuves sticks rolled out
OF her a towering comber scared across
her decks, carrying seven seamen into the
tumult. Their shipmates threw lines to
them and four got back aboard Three,
Therezien, lie Merric and Olivier were
lost.
The lie de Terre Neuve and the Sans
Souci were owned by the same firm at St
Malo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Three Jersey Governors at q Dinner.

HAcKENsAcK, N. j., May e-willia m
johnson. former First Assistant Post.
master-General. gave a dinner for Supreme
Court Justice Mahlon Pitney this evening.
Among the guests were Gov. Murphy, ex-
Gov. Griggs, ex-Gov. Voorhees,, Chief JUS
tice Gummere, Justice Jonathan Dixon,
Justice J. Frank Fort. Vice Chancellor
Stevenson. United States Senator Kean,
Congressman Fowler, Congressman Parker.
and Attorney General McCarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
StranEled by = Chicken Bone.

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. May e.-Mrs. F. Lee Of
Buffalo. n. Y. died in this city to-day from
strangulation caused by chicken bone that
lodged in her throat. Mrs Lee. with her
husband, was on her way home from Florida.
The chicken bone became fixed in her throat
while she was on a Pullman car yesterday,
She was brought here and physicians sue
caeded in removing the bone, but at once
her throat became 50 inflamed that she
could not breathe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
The Dahls Get SIS. 500 for Trolley Mi.n.p.

Anna Dahls obtained verdict Of 81, 900
yesterday in the Supreme Court In Brook
lyn in her suit against the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company for injuries received in
trolley accident on Dec. !, 1901 She
was in covered wagon with Ave other
persons when trolley car struck and
overturned it at Fulton street and Stone
avenue. Gustav Dahl, the woman's hus-
band, also sued the company for the loss
OF his wife's services and got a verdict OF
a. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
GeOrge-SOnierS.

Miss Mary Augusta Somers and Albert
Leonard George we married yesterday
ia How T iiity urch by the rector
the Rev Dr.. Henry r Nichols The
bride was given away bv her father.
Elmont Warren Somers She wore, a cos.
orange blossoms. ard was attended by her
sister. Miss Edith Somers, as maid of honor
There We're no bridesmaids or ushers The
best man WAS George Chds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
NO TOM FOLEY FREE LUNCH.
Hollow Places Inside the Criminal Bar
Remain Void.

Frequenters Of the saloon of the Hon.
Big Tom Foley, Tammany leader Of tho
Second Assembly district, are bemoaning
the disappearance of the cheese and Sara
toga chips that have graced his free lunch
counter. 1t was good cheese. and many law
yer practising in the Criminal Courts Build
ing, across the street, has filed hollow
place with the cheese the chips and drink
or two and then returned Refreshed to court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Greeupoint i. NJ. c. 4. Wants . New Build,
Ing.

An effort is being made by the members
Of the Greenpoint branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association to get a new
building to take the place Of the present
one on Manhattan avenue. Greenpoint.
Petitions printed in English. German,
Italian and Polish are being circulated in
the factories in williamsburg and Green
point. and il enough names can be secured,
the Brooklyn y. NJ. c. A.. which the Green
point branch recently joined. will under.
take to raise tl25 900 for a new building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Laid His Head on Railroad Track

PATERSON. N j.. May e.-An unknown
man walked upon the Susqueha ma
Railroad br idge spanning the Passaic
River at Cedar Lawn this afternoon at ?
o'clock. When n wsstbound coal train ap.
preached the man lay down on the tracks
resting his head upon one of the rails
The locomotive swept the man into the
river and he sunk before he could be reached
He was about SO years old. His hair was
gray and his clothing Of black mixed ma.
terial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
TUBERCULOSIS CAMP PLANNED.
DR.. Lederle VIII Start a Small One on North
Brother Island This Summer.

The Board Of Health, at it's regular weekly
meeting yesterday, decided to establish a
tuberculosis camp" on North Brother
Island this summer. The details of the
camp have not yet been arranged.
Commissioner Lederle said yesterday
that the camp would be small one and that
few tents already owned by the depart
ment would be used.
There are no cases of smallpox on the
island at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Memphis Physician Commits suicide.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May e.-Dr. Stephen
Rice. aged 80 years. one of the most popular
phys icians of this city. dependent, owing
10 i'll health. committed suicide at his home
here this afternoon by placing revolver
in his mouth and pulling the trigger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
SAW his CHILD WEAR TO DEATH.
Fireman Thought She Was a stranger
When Horses knocked Her Down.

When Horses Knocked Her Down.
Frederick Grace, fireman of Engine
Company lol, while standing at Forty
ninth street and Fifth avenue. Brooklyn,
yesterday morning. saw a child in danger
of being run down by a team of horses
attached to heavy truck. Grace shouted
at the driver to stop, but the horses hit
Patrolman Appel of the Fourth avenue
station carried the little one into drug
store.
Grace was almost Frustrated when he
found that the child was his three-year
old daughter Elizabeth, who had followed
him from his home at 526 Forty-ninth
street.
The child was badly bruised. She was
attended by Ambulance Surgeon Day Of
the Norwegian Hospital. She will re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Sc, 600 FOR A "NANCY BROWN" DOLL
st. Malachy's Parish Showing How to Run
Church Fair Profit ably.

The feature of the St. Malachy's Church
fair at the Grand Central Palace last
evening was the appearance Of Marie Cahill
and several other stage people in a vaude-
vile show. The biggest crowd Of the fair
was there to see 1t.
Before the vaudeville show, which began
late. a doll dressed by Miss Cahill as a
miniature Nancy Broom was ratified. It
was reported that nearly $1,000 was cleared
on that item.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Pacific Squadron at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE flagship New
York. flying the pennant Of Rear Admiral
Henry Glass, returned to port this after.
noon, accompanied by the cruisers Boston,
Marblehead and Bangor, after an absence
of nearly three months on the Southern
coast The squadron, under orders TO pro-
can interests, left here on Feb I last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
State Prison for Insurance sw1ndI-r.

Joseph Trapani, the Italian insurance
swindler, was sent to State prison yester-
day by Justice Scott in the criminal branch
of the Supreme Court for an indeterminate
sentence OF fror, two years to two years
and eight months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
= lfff sr
EIB)i
UNION
DEAL

UNION
DEAF
Lambert
pag(
Hanap
driven! Il
the Buil9
moro pa
the deaN
Of the luz
shut up
Of busir1
reason. |
The b
very htt4
. few d
laid In 6
have to
bricks Of
nished to
b,,ildin1
This ID
and 750
present. !
building
and, uni
nands, 4
ing in tn
At q (
AssociatQ
day. it I
too, shoJ
Withdraw
was mad
Crazy Of
Last
Trades [
in Mani
following
Building
ARreend
1870, bel
IN the cl
part. and
Drivers d
the secot
The pc
hire any
Estion NJ
part, to (
delivery |
whatever
New YorN
beers of z
Ht forth
ditions hd
The pa
no DENIAL
hours wi
organiza4
of May. Z
notice to
CondltiS|
work cad
days labd
gin at o.
p. NJ. K
shall be k
tween no
for a dim
No lahn
Day. Foul
mas Day..
and befo1
on Sunday
Election D
over tine |
ate paid [
r~ ,-I
|rst part (
,rganizatil
he second
or reculG
orse. will
2 25 q IL
I the rat
nreehors(
irving 70
10 one dr.
han four
All men
ing time (
LENDERS M
nd of ok
ne time
his agrd
rivers q
ave sim
revent (
onpetin1
loyees VI
ldividual
let hav
veries d.
The b
similar
.identlyf
! local II
osolutely
ere
he yarcls
ltisfacti1
Iade any
The
of
as aired
anlanded
aterial
lat had
anped
.oyers <
CHER W
'einselv(
The Blu
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I'd both
'ther to
ON the
,erate {
ou
eetings1
There
~ of L
'nandsl
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etely ST.
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n of tif
ny. Rod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
No LET{
The Trou@

The strl
Of Carpenj
day 4
A menl
admitted !
the carps|
indefnitel
The al
he. .we |
possible II
ing, ,trad4
nothing 81
has refua
10 end II
ton. /
He said
A. a. F'uller
Starrett
Boston &
aS In phil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
MR. R.MORC'iiAl'.lV| n
Will, |. |, LEAVE /: \ \. Z
Popular Pastor Of Seventh f',' l'I[''[I
Street Church Resigns.
{. GOES TO PARIS. KENTUCKY. ] (
Accepts a Gall to an Influential Church
There His . ecsion Greatly De
plored BY His congre-
CATION Here. .85


70 the surprise and tho grief & Of his
congregation and Of the co immunity. 1T at q
large. the Rev. Carey El3 MORGAN one OF
the best known and most generally be- be-
loved ministers OF Richmond. on Easter
Sunday rendered his resigna ton as ( pas
tor Of the Seventh stant ST. stt7eet christian
Church, OF this city. $$@ !iast 33s
The action Is final and while the mat
ter has been referred to the congrega-
tion, 1t is All a matterof FORM Mr.. Nor
gan has received a call from the Chris
5tion Church at Paris. Ky, one OF the
largest and most influential in the de- dea-
nomination, and lie has already accepted \
IT. There can bo no recall. The resigna-
Etion goes into effect on June 1st.
4 Il As GREAT SURPRISE.
Except TO the Officers OF the church. the
announcement came like thunderbolt from
4 clear sky. IA Tho work of Mr.. Morgan
at Seventh-S Street. where he has been for
four years, has been of an exceptional
character. To every member Of his
church he Is rs a. close and Intimate
friend. More perfect devotion between
pastor and people could not be imagined.
8of Richmond Mr.. # Morgan occupied a
prominent and deserved place. He wields
no lnconsderable influence with his fel-
low Clergyman, MS is nttested by the Won
derful success with which his administra-5
ton as president of the Ministerial Union
was attended, & Atathe time of his resig-,
nation his church, tho city pastors. and
the community at large, to which he has
endeared himself, experiences sincere
grief When he finished telling his con-
gregatlon about it Sunday. several menl-
bers were foundFin tears
Ffls33, (, "a LARGE CHURCH,
The church to which Mr.. Morgan goes
is the only ono Of the denomination
In Paris. 1T Is a powerful congregation
Of some 1900 or moro souls occupying
q beautiful new house of worship recently
erected. Sixteen miles away Is the unl- 4
yersty OF Kentucky, the great Chris
tlan school. where among the faculty, in-
Guiding the president, are some Of Mr..
Morgan's most Intimate friends. In this
field he thinks he can do a largo and
helpful work. But he goes reluctantly,
palned at the thought OF leaving a church
and a community which have grown SO
dear to him.
The resignation. as stated, is final and
takes effect June 1st, It has been formal
ly referred to the congregation. which
will meet Wednesday, night to consider It..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
IN NMATRIMONY'S
fL0W'ERY BONDS
News from Mrs. CHS cupid
Special" Which Left
Yesterday. 5

Mrs. GilIs "cupid Special" took n large
number Of young people to washington
Yesterday morning. That many were OH
matrimony bent is shown by the follow
Ing special last night from The Times Dis
patch correspondent: ~
Y Mrs. GYll's excursion to-day brought
twenty four young hearts destined to beat
as an even dozen when they return to
Richmond, she says, but when the mar
riage office closed late this afternoon.
they had not all gotten the legal nuptial
permits. Marriage licenses We're granted
here to-day as follows:
Russell Hitter and Elizabeth v. Ritter,
Giovanni Baptista coeta and Louisa Lo-
rezzo, Carl w. Dauber and Annie Maude
.cramer, Peter A. Finnerty and Nellie G.
kennedy. Xi Il r., Clarke, Of Henrico. and
Katie q. Fisher, of Richmond; Eugene
Hechler and Birdie Via. d
Ii was stated at the marriage license
offlce that several Of the young people,
Who came on the excursion wrote friends
here ana had Sslcenses procured last
week, MRS Gill stated this fact,
r. The excursion trassi, consisting Of ten
coaches, brought about five hundred Richr
mond people to the city, and they are
scattered among the various hetels. $ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Special and Appropriate Cere-. ,;' 'E'5
monies at Tomb Yesterday.
MANY LOVELY FLOWERS I q :;
Appropriate Music Was r endered by "a a
Quartet from the University apt
Micajah Woods y Acted as as N
81 Y Master.of G Ceremonies,
fsneciale to Tho / Times Dispatch.

80
cEARL LOTTEsV1L1d0 April n 5i5sr lSs--
The people Of jefferson 8 native county '.ll' =
celebrated to-day, with appropriate scevc7 &c
:, onies the birth Of the author h II the
T,teclnra Of il 1ndepende W nose 35t'
s, = e,norv ali men delight to honor, and
thus take the lead In custom W men n rs
becoming moro and more general al over g ''1'
our country, because SO propria at te.a5S
5The exercises at the tomb We're llnder nIltel
tho auspices Of tho Albenarle Il Chapter
of the Daughtea Of the American IL7t y Kevo-
Slution resident Sons Of the HeVoiut t,o!l' ~!
and Sons of the American 5tevoelutti s, se tloi'.
together with representative citizens g g
Charlottesville and the UNIVERSITY, (.
Captain Micajah Woods, g 5prao1ahlllIls u. y.
attorney acted as master OF ceremonies.
and brief addresses were made BY Mayor
McCua and others. t5 Former Judge Rr55'l
". Duke read from an old prayer bools
a7Oo) Of Jefferson's Brady and $5In te t' .
tnnraphrase OF the fifteenth Psalm. writ
ten on the first page in Jefferson's own W
handwriting. The prayer book Is the prop
erty of Christ Episcopal Church, OF this
city, and Is highly valued
Apnropriate music was rendered a by a
nuartette composed OF University of Viz
}ginia students the exercises closing With
the decoration of the monument With
beautiful wreaths, which were given y
the Jefferson National Memorial Ass9-
acIation and by the various Chapters OF
Daughters OF tho American Revolution.
The wreath sent by the Washington
branch of the Jefferson Memorial Asso-
citation was especially beautiful, consist
ing OF handsome arrangement OF palms
and ferns. Those from the Washington
and local chapters OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution were also much
admired for tho taste shown In their de-
sign.
Members OF the Jefferson family, Dr.
Wilson Cary Nicholas Randolph. The
eldest living descendant, and little Eliza
beth Randolph. tho youngest living de-
scendnnt In that branch of the Randolph
family, participated In the exercises and
placed the wreaths upon the monument.
and assisted In planting near Jefferson's
grave handsome American beauty roso.
which was sent by a Washington gem
tleman. {
Admiral Dewey, General Warheld.
president general OF tho Sons of the
American Revolutions, and General Fltz-
hugh Lee, president OF the Jefferson Me-
mortal Road Assoclatlon. to whom spe-
clal Invitations had been sent asking
them to particlp/te In the exercises, sent
letters expressing their regret at being
unable to attend, owing to conflicting
engagements, Former Congressman JEFF
ferson M. lazy, the present owner Of
Monticello, came down from New York
and was present at the ceremonies.
/ . d . u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
SENT HIM A
BOTTLE OF RYE
Rev. Mr.. Boyles, Ardent Anti
Saloonist. Becomes Owner
0fBottle ofArdent Spirits

Tho Rev. I. 8, Boyles. pastor OF tho
Randolph- Street Baptist Church. OF this
oily, has been unexpectedly furnished the
subject for his sermon next Sunday night
For soma time past Mr., Royies mas
been directing his energies against the
West-End saloons A few days ago he
roeelyed a5visit from a negro man. who
solemnly handed him a package Upon
opening It the minister discovered that u
was a sample bottle Of old rye, which had
sbeen addressed to him by some man sup
,poseu to be n saloon-keeper, The negro
refused to give the mans name
Mr.. Boyles says he Will use the inolaent
as nm anti-salnan sormnn next SUNDAY
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
JOSIAH QUINCY ].
WITH HARRISON.
Massachusetts, Democrats
Getting Up Boom for the
Boston Man.
fspcclal to Ihe Times DIspatch,)

BOSTON, MASS, April 1s-carter,
Harrison, of Chicago, for President, and
Josiah Quincy, Of Boston. for his run-l
ming mate is tho attest proposition sprung
to be solved at the Democratic National
Convention by leading democrats, .l'o both
of this city and the West. Sg
a large sized boom has been started
here for Quncy In he second place Of the
Democratic national ticket, the Highest
honor being conceded to Harrison, Mr..
Olney says to his friends that he has,
no desire to be a candidate. QUINCY is
being put forward prominently, and early
II the coming summer conference Of
Democratic leaders to be held In New
York will have his name placed before
them. .4s E, 85fb as eaSsf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
.RElNA CHRISTINA
!. NOW FLOATS AGAIN
Her Hull Well I2lddled and
Skeletons Of Eighty 0fthe
Crew Found. II
I1nr Associatcd prcss. !

0T997-1-G BY AssOclaItu ,FTVBS' N n
MANILA, April g13.--,Ihe warship Reina
Christina, tlagship Of Admiral Montojo,
I which was sunk by Admiral / Dewey In
Manila Bay, was tloated and beaeled to-
day' The skeletons of about eighty Of
her crew were found In her hulk, q One
jskeletonStwas evidently that Of an officer
FOR it, had sword by Its side. There
sare fifteen shell holes IN the hull of tho
3Reinaf I Christina --olle made by an eight
iimci,I shell and the others smaller. The
main injection valve ~ missing, showing
that the ship was scuttled when Admiral
Montojo abandoned her. The hull is In
fair condition III IS
q A wrecking COMPANY Is end ayorlng to
raise all the sun ken spantsl alships Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
+ MORGAN AND HILL
They Hold Conference Over the
Northern Securities.


(ny Associated Press.) e 34
NEW YORK, April 13.--J. F. Morgan n
was in conference to-day at his office
with President III, Hill of the North
ern Securities Company, and f, H. llar-
riman, of the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific roads. Tho conference was re-
ported to have some bearing on the de-
cisIon In the Northern Securities case.
but no conflrma lion was obtainable az
those present at the conference declined
to talk for publication.
Other prominent tlnanclers and railroad
men who visited Mfr, Morgan n the course
of the day included r., a, b, w idener.
Thomas II. Ryan. George y. Baker, II.
B. Hollins. President Spencer, OF the
Southern Railway. and President Thomas.
of the Lehigh Valley road Mr.. Hill
made several visits to Alr Morgan's Of
fec. 81 81 G5 58a
a representative OF the Morgan Arm
denied that there had been anything like
formal discussion OF the financial silt
uation or that the Northern Securities
decision had been talked about save In
casual way,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
FIVE MEN ARE KILLED
BY GAS EXPLOSION
(py Assoc ted Press.

KANSAS cr1Y, MO-, April 18.-Five
mon were Killed and two severely burned burned
at south McAcster, T. r. to- day, by u gas
explosion Ii, mine No.s77 OF the Kansas
and Texas Coal Company, at Carbon, In
dian Territory III
3 Seventy-fve men were In the mine, but
ali escaped injury except the seven VINO
were working lii the chamber where tho
explosion occurred. All Of the dead
miners except McMillin had families.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
.QuARRELED ABOUT RENT
AND KILLED LANDLO ORD
lRY Associated Press.

cIIARLEsToN, S. g. April ia spe-
cial from sahlda, 8. c. says Rufus burst,
a young white man, to-day at Pleasant
Cross, shot and Instantly killed John
Shaver, aged sixty, and the father of q
family. The trouble grew out of a dis!
pute as to land rented by Shaver, fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
MINISTER SAYS HIS
CHURCH. CH EATED HIM
lspeqlal Is q,he TIlnes. plspa tch.

4 wINGHEsTlR, VA s,pril lS.-In his
farewell sermon at the Methodist Epis-
@oopal Church last night Rev. n. Mar
shall West crea tod a sensation by charg-
Ing the congregation with having de-
frauded him out Of money due him, and
sharply rebuked the congresatlop for
snRkinS tan of his charge. aiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
THE NEW FIELD OF
REV. c. II, CRAWFORD.
Now Superintendent of the
Minnesota Antl-Saloon
League.

+ rev, g. H, Crawford, late superintend-
emf of the Virginia Anti-saloon League
IN g accented a like position in Minnesota,
nand expects to enter upon his new field
~ labor soon, Since leaving Virginia
he has been staying in Baltinore, Where
he resided before beginning the work IN
this State. 4, 3. 4 /.
lIshed Organization. With headquarters IN
siinnsapo olis. l 55.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
STORMS
IN TENNESSEE
my Associated Press, J

1tbsVcEHEuu frS0'T I-9
4 KNOXVILLE, TEN NJ. Apri 13.----An tun-
usually heavy rainfall occurred here last
night and this morning, and Is contlnu-
Ing, The weather bureau reports lao
Inches Of rainlast night The Tennessee
River and Its local tributaries are rising
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
-RICII1OND, w

ana It Is predicted that BY Tuesday night
the river viii have reached eighteen feot
here. 35S isss
Last hight two houses were struck BY
lightning and Samuel Oglesby who was
sleeping In yhls bed IN ono .of the housos,l
was strickon unconscious. He Is In q
5dangerous, but not necessarily critical,
jcorditlO Ion. ~ EE 858s3 X }2i{s ~ 5l iS.# G5H