davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-13
ssidt eiaem sas franf iettsem.

Jb e~rtranfte iebr lbmer an einem
Nierenleioen. SD uerludte ale m1a.
liben Nrten BON Meoicin, aber feine
einsi9e oaDDn bali MIR. gines cages
iab ib cine Gnaeiae BON Sbrem glec.
trio 8itters uno beib(oB, Dies gu per-
luben. Nadoem ih nur elm paar
Doien-oaDOn genon1men bate. per-
ipiirte ih bereitS grleifterung uno
balo oarauf mar id pDuitdnoig oes
heilt uno bin ieitoem nod nidt tpies
Der elnen Tag frant aemeien. Nads
barn pon mir fino oaourd] gebeilt
uoroen BON 3beumatismus, 9eus
ralgie, 9ebers uno @ierenleioen, uno
allgemeiner Sfmdd3e". Das lit es,
mas 9. S. 8aB BON Fremont, Sc.
g., ifreibt. Nur so Gents in ben
IpOtbefen BON s. &alteper & Cons
unb BON Noo(ph DreiE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-13

Wian t~elepbonire nah Butter
ans nGcme".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-13
,eiaemfmms Merchantmen.

@rnmoeiaentunts ueberfraauuaeu.
Bm., Marp unb Sobn 81. Scbott an
Sharp uno Sohn M. Shott, @runeniid
an Nue. 6, "a, 900.
Curt 8rose an Glb. TbeiB, 1896 Qder
9ano an Der Biper Settlement 2anbfroBe,
81. rs.
B. d. 8raoibap an abolf Shmiot, 2
8~runbitfide an 8uena 8iftQ Ctr. 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
EXTREME OUTSIDER
WINS THE HANDICAP
Warte Nichte and Ahold
Bear Off Honors In Chief
Event at Hawthorne.
DIV Associatcd Press.)

CHICAGO, July 22.-Warte Nichtc and
Ahola. tho extreme outsiders in the bet
ting, ran one and two in tho mile hand
leap, the feature at HAWTHORNE to-day.
Toah was third. The favorlte. SchwaIbc,
heavily played. divided honors with Luz
Glen Appleby and Bragg.
The track was the fastest it has been
this season, Weather perfect. Sum-
marles:
First race-four and a half furlongs-
Mar,ius III to 81 first, Instructor az 70 y
second William Wright 90 to y third.
Second race Steeplechase short course
Ceylon iii to y first. Arins 40 to y
second, Alma Girl g to y third Time,
Third race-milc-NYarte Nichte az to
y first, Ahola d5 to y second. Toah az
to 81 third. Time. 1:40 3-5.
Fourth race-m'le and Hxtesntf 3 b
second, Louisville q tos) third. Time,
l:4S. y.
to y first swcetie Is to p second, My
Gem d5 to y third. Time. a:ol 4-a.
Sixth race - one mile :. Postmaster
Wright 20 to 10, first, Galba g 70 ~
second, Sir Hugh Is to p thirf. Time,
AL 50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
BIG RACES AT DETROIT
The Merchants and Manufacturers
$4,000 Stake Unfinished.

DETROIT, MICH, July o2,-Sunset this
evening found the merchants and manu-
lecturers $4,000 stake for 2:2l class trot-
ters, the feature of the blue ribbon meet
ins of the Detroit DRIVING Club at the
Crosse Pointe track, still unfinished, with
two heats each to the credit of Wainscott.
the decided favorite, and John Taylor.
SUMMARIZES:
Chamber of Commerce stake. 2;24 PAGERS,
$1,000 unfinished from Observation-Disclosures
Pointer won first, fourth and NTH heats
and race Pan Michael, second, w, o..
Foote third. Best time, 2:07 ga.
s;2l pace, purse $1,000 two IN three
heats-Dick Wilson Won two straight heats
and the race; King Direct, second; Fun
slon, third, Best time, 400 Id.
a:l4 trot, purse $1,000, two IN three heats
Judge cullen won two straight heats ana
the race The Quiestor, seconds; Walter
Smith, third, Best time, 2:14 S-4.
2;oG pace purse $1,000 two In three
heats Ildcrone. won. two straight heats
and race; William Mack, second; Little
S0uaw, third Best time, 2:0S
1927 pace purse $1,000, two in three
heats-llal Chafin won the second and
third heats and race; FIVE Points sec
ond; Gcary, third. Best time, 2:lo
2:1O trot, purse sl,5oO. two IN three heats
(uninishcd)-D Won the first heat, Dr..
Strong the second. Best time, 200 I'D,
Merchants and manufacturers stake,
2:2i trottcrs, $4,000, three IN five heats
(unfinished) --Wainscott won, the second
and third heats, John Taylor the first
and fourth, Best time 2'lol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Railroad News Notes.

The comparative statement Of earnings
Of the Seaboard Air Line Railway for the
second week Of July shows, For y, week ek
with 2l2,G59 for the corresponding week
OF 1902. Earnings for the two 70, weeks end ma,
ed July ID, 1908, We're s465,o2s, com Inon
with 45l,75a, for the same period OF !9o3,
The Norfolk and Western Railway yes
terday carried about 750 people on an eS-
cursion to Virginia Beach. under the aus
pices of the Retail Grocers Asssco"ciation,
The day before between 1850 antd ; 100 people mn
,hree.day trip, and many more went from
The Southern Railwaw yesterday car
ried the Sunday schools of ot the az rli npd
Of the Barton Heights Methodist Gh u, r,a
70 West Point. The party numbered more
than 700 people
The Ches',leake and Ohio Railway haul
ed a coored excursion numbering :, near az,
~ 500 persons to Bay Shore, near bu ns, rot
Beach, This Is a we'll known colored re-
snrt in sight Of Bpckroe Bea u a, tb..
The Nest Point excursions OF ne
Southern Railway are steadily incrsasi,n,E
In patrona.e ,and those VINO 70 usua'is
rcpeat the trim,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
STATES REVENUE
WILL BE LARGER
What the Effect Of the Mann
Liquor Law Will
Be.

As the new Constitution and the stat
,ites passed In execution of the same
become effective, 1t Is becoming more
end more apparent that there will BIO no
decrease of revenue under the new colt
ditlons. 1t was thought by some that
the Mann bill might operate to reduce
the revenue from liquor licenses, but It
now appears that there Will be small
increase Instead.
state Treasurer A. w. Hartman syester-
day expressed tho belief that the loss
OF revenue consequent upon the refusal
TO license bar-rooms In the counties
would be more than offset by tho In
creased revenues from the cities Just
what the total revenue for the fiscal year
Will DO remains to be seen.
1t Is known from other sources that
tho tax on stocks of corporations char-
tered In other States, but stock OF which
Is owned in this State, will Yield a hand
some revenue to the treasury. In Dan
vile 1t Is said that this source OF revenue
alone will more than offset the loss oil
revenue from liquors. In Lynclburg. one
Of tho wcalthiest towns In the country,
per capita stock in foreign corporations
is held to q large aggregate amount. anu
all this Is being listed by the commits
siOner.
Tho General Assembly Is TO meet IN
November and will be In session until
hearty Christmas. Then next spring
the new General Assembly will convene
and remain sitting for sixty days IN
less these two sessions make extravaghnt
appropriations there Will be no lack
of revenue even after the large appro-
prations OF the current session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
.LONCSHOT GOT
MONTAUK STAKES
Rain Fell During Racing at
Brighton Beach and the
Track was Heavy.
INV Associated Press.

NEW YORK. July e2.-The weather at
Brighton Beach to-day was very unpleas-
ant as rain fell nearly all, the afternoon
and tho track was heavy. The Montauls
the card. was won by Long Shot, who
was at the good price of IL to ]. The
favorite, The Southerner, was second.
First race-six furlongs Counterpoise C.
to 81 first, llyria eco to Dasecond, l'uturi-
ia n6 to 3 and even, third. Time lila So.
two miles-lligbie tssto = first. Walter
Honey Is to u third. Time, 4;si s.5, :,
Third lace-onc mile and furlong. sell
ing--Andy Williams q to 100 first, Daisy
Green az to - second, Lady Fotcntate
C to y third. Time. 1853 4-5,
Southerner Is to 81 second, Mohaye 90 to
- third. Time. 1;l5,
Fifth race-six furlongs-F Floral King a
to and aven) first. Ida Lieb (20 10 y.
second, ponnelly as to y third, Time
Sixth race-.one mile and slxteentl,11a.
Caviota 40 to - first, Ella snyder @
to y second. pekaber Is to 81 third Iliae..
1:4S %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
PROMINENT MEN
ARE AT MANASSAS
CONTINUED From First Page,)

manifested the keenest Interest in the
association, and whose home near here
is one of the most elegant country places
in Virginia. gave n ball tonight, at
which We're the greater number of exhibi-
tors and officers Of the association and
many ladies'.
SUMMARY,
Thoroughbred stallion Sun Up (E., II,
Goodwin woni Lochslynn tM. NJ. WASH
ington), second,
Sucking colts Reybell III, II. Lynn
won; Colt on. NJ, Washington second;
81 Blaise IS. A Peace third; Sun Rise
III. w. Reid fourth,
Year-old colts arksman u Il, Red
nom won; Jake O. T. Smallwood) sec
ond; Flashlight %. p. Edmonds) third:
Carrie (E. l.. Redmon) fourth
Two-year-ods Louise ,R NJ Carter
won; 1Iindos CIV. w, Foley second;
Gamelight III. A. HAD thirds Grace (E.
L. REDMOND fourth.
Roadsters. five years or oyer--Truth
(G;arber < GarbeD Won; Helen Oh. ".
Herring> second: 1'rice CARRIER u Gar
beu third; Goodenough &c, c. stewarO
fourth.
Pair roadsters--Truth and Trlce GAR
her & Garber) won; Gertrude and Rex
(Airs. James r. Dorrell) second. Patrick
and Sly eThomas s. sMeredth third.
Prince William roadsters--Helen III.
W Heringl won Leo 20. D. IIale) sec
ond; Nihlist calvin o. Porter) third;
Lady Belmont Qeineken Bros2 fourth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
GEN. THURMAN
DENIES CHARGES
Allegations Of His Cruelty to
His Wife, He Says. Are
Absolutely Untrue.

Especial to The Iimes-DisEata,
BERkTElLLE,, VA, July @.-Thc pub
Gently brought by Mrs, Olive Thurman
against her husband, Gen. Charlesg Thur
man, have excited surprise OH the part Of
tho people here, among whom the parties
to the suit have lived for the past five
years.
Tho commitment of Mrs, Thurman to
The Western State Hospital at Stanton
was made by regularly constituted COM
mission, consisting of the judge of the
County Court and two of the most emil
nent physicians of this section, The ac-
ton of the commission was based large
~ on the testimony Of skilled and
learned member OF the medical profession
who has been Mrs. Thurman's regular
physician for the past five years. The
commission charged her husband with
the duty of taking her to the hospital
to avoid the alternative of placing her IN
charge OF an officer.
Your correspondent is informed by Cen
eral Thurman's counsel that his client
has filed an answer inder oath, denying
the charges OF cruel treatment brought
against him. 1t is impossible for those
who know General Thurman to believe
~,
Your correspondent is reliably informed
mat General Thurman requested the nos
pilal authorities to allow his Wife. every
privilege compatible with the regulations
of The hospital and to do everything
possible to ameliorate her situation, and
that he made arrangements to PROVIDE I'D
orally for her expenses.
During the five years that General
Thurman has made his home IN ms
alton of all classes, and his friends are
confident that when the suit comes 10
trial the result will be complete VIM
dication Of his conduct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
KIND WORDS
FOR IRELAND
King Edward Expresses Deep
Interest in its Welfare.
MANY ADDRESSES MADE
The King Rejoices to Hear ofAwakened
Spirit Of Hope and Enterprise
Among Irish People-Women
Protec, the Black Flag,
lRN Associated Press. !

DUBLIN, July 222.--king Edward and
Queen Alexandra, accompanied by the
Lord Lieutenant, the Earl Of Dudley, and
Princess Victoria, their suites and other
officials drove from the vice-regal lodge
TO the castle which they reached shortly
before II O'Clock this morning. Crowds
along the route greeted their Majesties
with continuous cheering.
The King, who wore a field marshals
uniform, received In the throne room a
large number of Populations prior to
the levce, which opened at noon.
Altogether sixty-thrcc Populations pre-
sontcd addresses. Replying to the Dub
lin citizens committee, the King said
there was no part Of his dominions in
which lie took greater interest than in
Ireland. The Queen and himself had long
been in sympathy with the movements
tending to advance tiIr social and ma
terial well-being Of the community
Replying Jointly to the other addresses,
His Majesty said he rcjoiccd to hear
of the awakened spirit of hope and en-
terprlse among his Irish people, which
was full of promise for the future. 1t
would be a source OF profound happi-
ness TO him II his reign was coincident
with new era Of social peace and in
dustrial and commercial progress for Ire
land. After the levec tho King returned
10 tho vice-regal lodge, where he was
joined by the Queen.
Maude Come Mrs. McBrdel hung a
black flag outside her residence yester-
day in memory of the Pope, she said
1t was pulled down by tho police, where
upon Maude Come, supported by lady
friends, hung out another black flag,
and. arming themselves with posers and
boiling water, defed the police, who
summoned reinlorcements. But they
made no further attempt to haul down
the flag, which was again displayed to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
WILLC0OUT
I'M A BODY
Bookbinders UP in Arms
Against Miller.
MOST INTERESTING :, !: ,l' CASE "a
President Of Union Says Thatif Miller
MOST INTERESTING CASE
President Of Union Says That:if Miller
is Reinstated All Members Of Union
viii Leave the Government
Printing Office.
(By Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 22.-Pres-
ident Barrett Of the local organization
OF bookbinders, to-day announced that
every bookbinder in the government print
Ing Office and the members Of the allied
unions will quit work If w. A. Miller.
assistant foreman in the government print
.nco the President recently revoked, Is
permitted to resume work The union
gave out a statement reciting the devel-
opments in the case and charging Miller
with using scurrlous language about
those employed under him and slandering
the bookbinders' organization. OF when
no was n member
The statement Gays that the trouble
originated in a charge against Miller;
that the charge was considered by q COM
mttce empowered to adjust differences:
that Miller not only refused to make an
explanation to n member Of tho commit
tee deputized to call on him, but spoke
In an insulting manner.
"Our organization" the statement re-
cites, docs not or cannot dictate the
policy OF conducting affairs of the bind
cry In the government printing once,
Miller's methods were the most unbus'-
nesslike Of any foreman in the office. and
his tactics IN Furnishing men under him
were contemplate. In office and public
places no made use of scllrrilous ana
abusive epithets about employees, calis-
Ing distrust in his division as to per-
manence of employment"
Tho statement closes as follows:
1.-THE union has never requested MT.
Miler's discharge from tho government
printing office. 1t should be noted, now
ever, that our examination forblds us to
work with A suspended or expelled men,
her. We learned that Miller had been
discharged on legal charges preferred by
the public printer in accordance with the
civil service laws. Our evidence clearly
demonstrated that he had Pntinually
abused the public printer IN public
places"
Tho statement makes personal allega-
ticns against Miller, and says that am
davlts have been placed IN the hands
OF the proper officials for full and COM
plete investigation.
Mr., Miller is now in Minneapolis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
A BARN BURNED
IN PRINCE GEORGE
Stables and Corn Houses
With Their Contents.
Also Destroyed.
:snoclalto mic Tlmes-pIspatch.l

Especial to The Ilnes-l lsPatcih)
CONFORM, VA, July 2s-Ihe barn,
rod Trammeu, two miles from this place.
were entirely DESTROYED by fire last {, even en-
Ing at s o'clock together with az the
contents consisting Of farming inplo-
ments. carpenters tools, harness. corn,
meal and thousands of feet of lumber.
Mr.. Trammell had recently stored his en-,
tire crop OF clover hay In the barn, and
t,s disastrous sa fire resulted from this
hay, which went through heat ana
naiised spontaneous combustion -
Judge John Il. Mason, OF this place. Il
today holding a special session or hrs
Circuit Court at King George Courthouse.
;rhe case before Ills Honor IN yaca ton,
comes M from Colonial Beach, IL Vest
moreand county, and is D. s, Randall,
and al Town Council Of Colonial Beach The
cnntroyersy grows out of a dispute over
the right of way from the wharf to a
ccaartain hotel at the Beach.
Attorney George Mason Is counsel for
Randall. and the Mayor and Town
Eouncil are represented by Mr.. W, p.
Writ Of Westmoreland
some years ago adjudged a lunatic and
spent some time in an asylum, Is now
in iaileon charge of lunacy, and a
Commission was summoned to-day to In.
ouire into his sanity,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
WelI-known Ladies'.

All three OF the ladies' attacked are of
hiEfly respected Northern settlers.
Mrs, Thompson had gun by her side
to-day, and said she intended to learn
10 use II, With the exception OF few
scratches on her face, she was in good
plight, and was remarkably possessed
FOR wman OF her age. Her only son
went North about the first OF the year.
and her husband was run over and killed
by Seaboard Air Iine train at Bell
woods a few months ago. she has the
deepest sympathy and interest of all the
citizens of the community. and both
Northern and Southern settlers will do
all In their power TO protect and avenge
her. She said she was not bloodthirsty
Int she would Ike TO see such a wretch
die as a safeguavl for others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Surgeon Early's Brigade.

GLAD TO RECEIVE IL
IT IS needless To say that Mr.. Bos1lcr
wrote back at once that he was delighted
TO know thut the chest was In exlstancu
still, and the Home would be glad to haye
1t and keep It with the other memorials
OF Jackson
Nothing more was heard from Or. At
kinson and nothing from the chest until
yesterday the express company sent him
q note stating that a chest was at the
office awaiting his disposal. lie assured
fimsclf that II camc from DR.. Atkinson.
and a. once had the Homo wagon como
for it. II was placed in the mnsfurn.
where are Jaekson's horse. saddle and
bride. and other articles that were as.
ISOLATED with this splendid field officer.
FINE PIECE OF WORK.
Tho chest Is an excellent piece OF work,
built by a Georgian. It is about three feet
long, two and one-half feet high and ono
and one third feet wide. When the sides
are raised it becomes a dining table or
writing desk. according to the humor and
needs of the owner. Many cabinets are
inside, some lined with metal. o;hcrs
without such lining. for the purpose OF
carrying articles OF food. Tho tops OF
the compartments mt snugly to prevent
wasting and serve as evidence of ths
skilful workmanship OF the artisan who
made It,
The relic Is a valuable one ard Is highly
appreciated by the veterans OF the Homo.
Tho museucm OF the Home Is well
worth visit. It Is filled with relics OF
the war and many OF them are priceless,
for the reason that their like are not 70
be found elsewhere in the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23

and Wyeth) won: King (Fred. II. Hol-
linsworth) second; Hanson CARRIER d
Garber) third; Slmonides CIV n. Lips
comb fourth.
Tandcm-David Harum and Lord Ra-
daht (Nlaxwell & Wyeth) won; Hanson
and Lady Dainty CARRIER & Garber)
second: Wheeler and Leader (Rogers S
Richards) third; Fesler and Mate Oh. W.
Hering) fourth.
Dress harness, for horses that had not
taken ribbon--Lady Dainty CARRIER &
Garber) won; King IF. H. Hollinsworth
second; Filtration Cd. S. Newmam third;
s,monides NV, N, Lipsoomb) fourth.
McComb &; Bro) won; Rappahannock
CDR. G. S. Carter second; King Hum
bert CIV r. Richards) third; Goldthread
wv. G. Fletcher) fourth.
Prince William hunters-ConflicttnG
Evidence "a. Q. Porter won; Maud S.
IA. w. Herring) second; Dick CIV. A..
Buckley third lstolen Kisses 60. G..
rortner) fourth.
Ladies' green hunters-Vcsta Orchard
Wallach) won; Wensonah (Nlrs. Blair
Ichnson) second; Dick CA. w. Buckley
third; Granite morris & Joslin) fourth.
Lightweight hunters-Up-to-Date( Court
land H. smith won; Chappie Lee N1rs.
CORTLAND II .SmitD second; Torchight
(James d. HalD third; Lucy Sutherland
(Courtland II. Smith) fourth.
Green hunters-Flambeau Courtland
r. SMITH won; The Monk (Courtland II.
SMITH second; Boxer (R. Hunter Du-.
lancy) third: Vesta Orchard Wallacm
fourth
Hunters and jumpers. free-for-f or-all-
Lucy Sutherland (Courtland II. Smith)
won; Bachelor Or. Hunter Dulaney) Sec
ond; Up-to-Date (Courtland II. SMITH
third.
WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
THEY ABANDONED
AFFLICTED BABY

"A baby, four or i've months old. found
In an alley on North Eighth Street, Tues
day night, Is still at tho Almsllonse. Ihis
Is the Same child brought to the Aims
house about ten days ago by persons not
believed TO be It's parents. who wanted
the child taken In there. The baby has, a
facial blcmisli and this Is believed to be
the reason the parents wish to get rid or
IT, Upon admission being refused to II.
the persons left. Tuesday night the
abandoned little ono WAS found in the
alley between Marshall and Clay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
SERVE TERMS IN
THE PENITENTIARY

Warner B. Tucker. a Norfolk man.. con.
boarding houses in that city. was brought
to tho pcnitcntiary yesterday afternoon.
Guard owens went to Norfolk FOR nm.
Judge Mullen resentenced him Tuckers
wife has stood by him nobly and ~ wo-
manly fashion She did everything IN
ing a pathetic appeal to Governor Mon.
tague. But the mans record Is aGainss
him and the Executive did not feel tus"
titled In releasing him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
swEAR OFF PERMANTLY.

"Orriner viii helm you to keep Your
pledge. 1t is scientific preparation N
powder form? an excellent tonic. and
never fails to cure the drink habit. The
craving for liquor never returns. Endorsed
by the best physicians In the country.
81 per box. . boxes for IS. Polk Miller
Drug Co., s3i r, Main ST.; Polk Miller
Coleman Co, First and Broad Sts,
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
And Ii Pays.

The amount OF money yearly spent, for
advertising in the United states IS ABOUT
annual corn crop, or nearly twice the
value of the wheat crop. more than SIX
times The value of the pig-lron produc-
ton in year and nearly three times me
annual gold productiOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
NEW HOSPITAL
OPENS MONDAY

Monday Of next week has been set for
the formal opening of the Memorial Hos
pital. 1t is expected that very simple
ceremony will occur setting apart the In
atitution for the noble purposes for which
1t was founded. This means the passing
OF the Old Dominion Hospital and the
least as lecture halls for the Medical
College Of Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Heading Out Of The Party,

In good temper it might be snsFe IS &c
to Colonel Bryan, as we'll as " .H ,,e a.
better name are known as "G2,a ,l,em9 :
Gratis. not 10 read so many D Sn y s,,fs
out of the party that there may o nv inn
ticient number left to hold con eA.to''
next Cincinnati Enquirer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-23
Searched for Him.

Nv this time the neighborhood was
thoroughly aroused enraged men, afmeu
With loaded guns and pistols, started out
with vengeance in their heart Two OF
them went to Petersburg and walked up
the track all the way back IN tile nope
of meeting the negro. A squad Of Gu,
gems also armed themselves and started
In pursuit. The search was kept up until
after night. when il was discontinued.
No trace of the fugitive could be dis
covered Had the man been found there
Is strong probability that he would have
been shot or lynched. The feeling IN
connection with the matter was intense.
AS stated yesterday careful watch
was kept by the police in Richmond. Man
chester and Petersburg, but no signs of
the negro presented themselves. 1t was
rumorcd last night that he had been ar
rested at Centralia, but this report was
discredited. Captain Lipscomb, of Man
chester said he thought the negro was
a tramp and that he IS still In hiding in
Chesterfield The police are still looking
for him. Later on came the news of the
arrests in Richmond told above.