davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
FORECAST FOR
10 MORROW

FOR ne Disrt0 u columbia, Maryiand, Deia
mIrs eastern Pcnnsvirdpid, Mem JeTssD and rQSisrH
Mem YORK. TAR 10 ddv' ram ana rooier u niorrou;
wt1dS becoEng nouheaH and Increasing IN fo'ce b.
IL mDrr0W.
For New England, fair TO day cooler except on
the south c0aSt and In eastern Maine fair 10 NOR
row In north rain IN south portion fresh south to
west winds becoming north 10 morrow and 10
crcasng on south CO.'S,
For western New IOrL. showers and cooler "
day rain and cooler TO morrow fresh 10 brisk
west 20 north winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
+. r. Thomas Buy Lady Amelia for 81. 500

r. r.. Thomas has purchased from Wood
ford Clay the Ben Brush lly Lady Amelia.
winner of the Dash Stakes and the Great
tiations were op, ned after Lady Amelia S
victory over Pulsus and other good two
year-olds on Saturday. Mr.. Thomas has
also offered s2O.OOO for Highball and 1t ia
said that W. NJ Scheftrl will make an answer
to the proposition to-day .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
Heat and Gssolene Fumes From Motors
Overcome CyclIst,

Charles Mock Of the Century Road Club
Of America started out yesterday on an at
tempt to lower the record for 100 miles on
the road behind pace over the Valley Stream.
l.. l.. course and had a peculiar experience.
He rode fifty miles Of the distance and then
had to quit because he was overco ONE by
tors on his pacing ma chimes. Mock Covered
the first twenty-five miles in l hour and l
minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
AMERICAN LEASUE.
st. Louis Brown and chicago whitc Sex
Break Even.

ST. LOUIS, Sept E.-Ths 81. Louis Browne and
the Chicago White Sox broke even on their double
header 70 day. the nrst game going TO the Browns
and tho second IN the White yox The feature
OF the nrst raine was Powell's pitching burketts
homo run drive and Jones's wonderful one handed
double plays also contributed 70 the pleasure OF
the contest. The second game was won by Chceeo
In the eleventh, a base on balls forcing IN wnat
proved to be the winning run. Attendance, II, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
Roger Common Sells Out and VIII Retire.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. i3-Clauds
Eissman. centre fielder of the Hoyoke Base
ball Club. who leads the Connecticut League
In batting with percentage Of $40. has been
sold to the Cleveland American League team
for 81 900. He will join the club next week.
Ran Of the cha mpoG
club in Sprin Rfield from Roger Conner the
veteran. first baseman. who will retire from
baseball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
Sydney FACET biggest Winning Owner At
SheeDshead Bay.

Sydney Paget headed the list Of winning
owners during the Sheepshead Bay meeting.
which closed on Saturday. with s4,57o. Ig-
niter's victory In the Annual Champion
placed A. Featherstone second. with $4,000.
Then followed J. b. Haggin. 3ls.77O; AugrIs st
Belmont, $1,000, Woodford Clay. 1880;
W. c. Whitney si2, $50; W. NJ. SchefteI. $40 $50.
r. f. Snathers, 81 40; +. r. Thomas, $3.50,
Mr. Chamblet, So, $50, w. Is. Jennings. $6.525
j. Il. Madden. IS 1855: James r. keene. $4i50,
and so on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14

Totals. a 10 s. IS o.
'Battcd for White In the ninth inning.
Chcago.......,,..O o 0 "a
st. Louls........,..O 1 o o. 0 % O-S
Two base hts--Anderson. Jones ~. Clark,
Sullivan, Wallace. Home run -Hcdnck Sacrifice
hits --Tsbell ~. Holmes. Kahoe. Stolen bases
Heidrlck. white. Green. Hit by ptcher-By White.
I: by Sievcr /. First base on ballsOn Sevcr 3:
on White. 2. Struck out-By Sicvers 0: By White. I.
by Owen. 3 Left on bases st. Louis. S: Chicago,
~. umpre-OLoughlln. Time hours and 20
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
I1anlilDall.

AT Egan's court. Jersey City. yesterday.
there were eight spirited handbal games.
or these seven We're four handed and the
other was between Thomas J. Waldron
of Jersey City and Thomas S. Waldron
of Newport, X. |. The game was fast and
furious between the Waldrons but the Jer-
seyitc was the best slayer and finally won out
by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
ST. LOUIS IN. H.. Q: NEW YORK IN. L.. s-sGcoNp

Two base hits -smoot, Hackett. Dunn. Three
base hits Brain. Barclay, Home run-Smoot
Sacrifice hit Ryan. Double pi.ys Brain. Ne
mont and Murphy: Babb, Dunn and Mccain,
Stolen bases Burke. Ryan. First base on balls
on Moran, a. Struck out BY Moran. |: by Cronin.
s. Left on bases ST.. Louis. q: New York. O. I'm.
pires- tombstone and Moran. Tme-2 hours and
minutes. Attendance $500.
CHICAGO IN. L). s: BROOKLYN. 4.
CHICAGO, Sept. ls-Brooklyn made 4 runaway
race OF II for nve innings to day. Up to the last
half Of the sixth II to 10 favor Of the visitors
when the Cubs woke up and began 10 bat Garvin.
In the next two innings the long pitcher was pounded
hard and the Cubs pulled out one run ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14

Two base hIts-Smoot McCiann. Three base
hits -Dunleavy, Demont, McGonn, Barclay. Double
play-Brown. Brain and Murphy Passed ball
pitcher-By Brown. I. First base on balls On
Brown: !: OF McGlnnity. l.: Struck out BY Brown.
T. by McGlnnity, I. Left on baseS-St Louis. q;
New York. TO- Umpires ohnstone and Moran
Time hour and so minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
CHICAGO IN. LJ. S: BROOKLYN. 4.
Totals. e. S 10 ~ 10 3 Totals ...+ 7,41

Totals IS 10 " 10 81 Totals .....+ 7Alo ,
.Batted for Garvin in tho ninth inning.
Brooklyn. . . .........0 o o 1 o.
LET, on bases-Cheago q: Brooklyn. =, Firs,
base on crron-Chcago. 2; Brooklyn. 3 Two
First base on balis-oh Weimer S: % Garvln. 3.
Struck out BY weimer. q: by Garvp.2. Umpire
Emslie Timel hour and IS minutes. Attend.
ance-sG0.
cINcrNNATI. II; BOSTON IN. L.. o.
CINCINNATI Sept. ls--The Bostons fotnd Suthor
for but two hits TO day and were shut out. The
Reds bstted Malarkey heavily, making long hits.
Tho helding YVES the most sensational OF the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14

Two base hits ockley. Peitz. Stelnfcdt. Cor.
coran SuthofY. Three base hit-Scymour. HIT by
pitched ball--By Suthor l. First base on balls
on Suthoi 2: on Malarkcy.+ 4. First base on errors
Cincinnati; .. Left on bSescCInenna'I; 3: Bos-
ton, stolen bases bases Donln ro1coran PETIT e.,
plays-Corcoran and Beckley; Corroran DAILY
and Beckley. Umpire-Hurst Time hour and
Is minutes. Attendance 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
you

have tried all others and failed to get the moncy,
give trial and be convinced tn at this informa
Non costs you but little more, as n glance at III.
following record will convince the most sceptiral
that my Information cannot be surpassed by any
of the so called tipsters. Following is the record
sent by me during this current meeting. Rerlem
Der. turfites. send but one and only one horse a
day. In the event Of scratch give 10 all clients
next days wire free. Being intimate with various
owners and trainers enables me 10 furnish this
high class Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
LOUIS "a. L.. 4. CHICAGO a. L.. s--YInsT oAMs.

Two base hits-Anderson. Jones, Clark. Three
base hits-frle Powell. Home run-Burkeu
Sacrifice hits-Sugden. Powell. Double plays
Wallace. Anderson and Frlel; Frlel and Anderson
Powell Anderson and Sugdcn. Stolen paSe.
terson.3. Struck out-Dy Powell. 4: by Patterson g.
Left on bascs-St Louis. 8: Chicago, umpire
O'1ougAn. Time hour and 81 minutes
CHICAGO "A. H., 4: st. LOUIS "a. L.. s-sEcoNp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
PATRICK D0LAN is DEAD.
HE INVENTED THAT SUCCULENT
DISH "BEEF AND"
Made Million. So IT'S Said. in the Little
Restaurant Where Nobody Was Ever
Kept waiting, and There Is the Same
l4.Item Bill OF Fare the Year Round.

Dolan's restaurant in Park row was
closed last night On the door was this
notice on a little slip of yellow paper:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
Baseball Games TO-da, .
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
New York Al boston; Philadelphia al Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New YORK Al ST Louis. Brooklyn az Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati; phllad. lphia at Pittsburg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14

At Cnseys Brooklyn court there wer.
some lively matches, The topnotch rubber
was that between DR.. Shea and r. Ladiey
ms partners against James A. Murphy ard
Harry Regain. Five games were scheduled
but only four were play AS DR., Shea and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14

baseball, Jersey City, West Side Park, To-day,
sH N. Rochester VS.. Jersey CITY y. R,R ferries,
Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-14
rst Race-for all ages: handicap: about six

First Special. for three year
mile and 4 quarter;
l28 Sheriff Bell. ..,,.,...II7
lpg
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22

Dear Sir:-Representing off
cially the prohibitionists of Mis-
sissippi who, as we feel sure, con-
stitute large part of the people,
and believing you to be friend
to the prohibition cause, we take
the liberty Of respectfully asking
you to advise us whether in the
event of your being elected Gov
ernor at the ensuing election, and
the Legislature should submit an
amendment to the constitution,
prohibiting the sale Of intoxicat-
mig liquors for beverage pur-
poses, to the voters Of the State,
and the same is ratified by the
voters, you would recommend at
the short session of the legisla-
ture Immediately following, legis-
alton in accordance with the
amendment, as thus submitted and
ratified. Also whether if the leg
islature, at any time during your.
incumbency as Governor, should
pass State Prohibition bill, not
repugnant in any way to the CON
stitution, you would approve the
same, irrespective of your person
al views as to the best method of
dealing with the liquor evil.
a copy of the platform, adopted
by the Prohibitionists Of the State
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22
THE LEADERS, CHOICE.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
A. Ii. LONGING.
FOR GOVERNOR,
EDWARD F. NOEL.
LONGING LED THE TICKET.

Gov. Longino was put on the
same ticket with Senator Money
when delegates were selected at a
primary election to the National
Democratic convention in Kansas
CITY in 1900. In that race there
were four delegates to be elect
ed from the State at large. Gov.
Longino led the ticket, beating
Senator Money nearly twelve
hundred votes, receiving a hand
some majority over Senator Mon
ey in the Senator's own congress
sional district. The Governor at
that time was on the threshold of
his administration which the peo-
pie so heartily approve, and
among we'll informed Mississippi
plans it is believed that Gov. Lon
gino will defeat Senator Money in
the coming primary oy larger
majority than any other man was
ever defeated fol the United
States Senate in Mississippi. The
primary election law was recon-
mended and approved by Gov.
1ongino. He gave the people
of Mississippi an opportunity to
register their individual choice at
the polls. He has always trusted
the people and he is willing to
trust them in the supreme effort
of his life, in the full confidence
that they will endorse his admin
istration and stamp their condem-
nation upon the brazen- foreheads
of his wouldbe maligners, chief
of whom are the newspaper edi-
tors who bolted the Democratic
ticket at the last two presidential
elections, and who are vainly try
ing to defeat him just as they
vainly tried to defeat Gov. Nc
Laurin, and who will prove a mill
stone around Senator Moneys
neck as certainly as their opposi-
ton is proving a tower of strength
to Gov. Longino.
We have conversed with a num-
Der of prominent citizens in diff
ferent sections of Lawrence coun-
ty the past ten days, and they tell
US that in their respective neigh
borhoods the people stand about
three to one in favor of the ''old
war horse" H. D. Money, for U.
S. Senator. This is Gov. Lon
gino's home county, and it will be
the bitterest pill of all to have it
go against him, which now seems
certainty. Asked as to the rea-
son of this, they say they know
the Governor too well.-Summit
Sentinel.
We'd like for Bro. Bonney to
give the names of his quite a
number of prominent citizens in
different sections of Lawrence
county, Don't be SO general in
a particular campaign. Gov.
Longino won't have to take that
pill; but Bonney will be seen
crawfshing, as the fight thickens.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22
Il 10 VIM I1D,
Principal University School.

Sewing machines all makes
easy payments by the week,
month or year-your old machine
taken in part payment on new one
at the Novelty Store.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22
Disease takes no summer
Vacation.
II you need flesh and
..rength use
5cott's Emulsion
!. inner as in winter.
Send for free sample,
ecoT-r & BOVINE, Chemists,
::-3-4.5 Pearl Street, -. New York.
soc. and st.oo; all druggists.
To The Public.

Beginning Wednesday the 18th,
inst, the University School will
hold its sessions all day long at
least until 6 p, m. The school
will adjourn one month before
the fall schools open.
This long daily session is for
the purpose of perfecting the pu-
pills in the ground traversed by
them.
Any persons wishing a drill in
any special branch would do vel
to enter now.
Y. b. GRAVES,
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22

1t is we'll for man who has
poor memory to stick to the
truth.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22

Upon the retirement of Gen.
Miles, Major General S. B. M.
Young has been directed by the
President to be promoted to the
Office of Lieutenant General and
Commander in Chief of the Army.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22
For Rent.

A comfortable residence on East
Cherokee Street. Supplied with city
water: sink in house. Apply to 3. =.
RAGLAND, Jackson, Miss.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22

Ernest Newman, night watch
man at the mill of Spragins &
Son, near Hamburg, was shot at
but slightly injured. A month
ago the mill burned to the value
Of $4,000. The fire bug and
would be assassin have-both sue
ceeded in evading arrest so.far.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22
Two Bottles Cured Hin, .

II was troubled with kidney com.
plant for about two years." writes A.
H. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, Ia, but two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effected
a permanent cure" Sold by Price
Drug Co.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22

Senator McLaurin's open let
ter threw more light on the
street car Incident but it
doesn't help US to see anything in
Moneys favor. Before we'd
freeze on to a car seat with two
conductors trying to pull us of,
we'd pay our five cents like lit
tie man, if it was the last copper.
But Senator Money probably
hadn't heard from his newspaper
article at that time and was hard
up.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-07-22

When you vote remember it is
easier to keep the rascals out
than it is to turn the rascals OUT
after the election.
Evening journal., 1903-09-24
GUNN[RS FOR BIRDS
SOLDIERS PRISONERS
Philadelphia and Camden
Men Arrested for Tres
passing on Fort

Robert Hance. OF Philadelphia. ana Dal.
las Smith. Of Salem, n j., who yesterday
would have been content TO clear of reed
birds the marshes round about Fort Deia.
ware are stalking bigger game today.
They are cunning for Uncle Sam.
Hance. who is a manufacturing drug.
gist at 24s North Third street Philadel.
phia, ran down TO Salem aud with hi.
friend Smith boarded a naptha launch
and made for the reeds.
The sport was barely under way. how
ever. when a boatload Of soldiers from
the fort overhauled the launch and. with
out reading libel or riot act. proceeded
to tow the little craft TO port.
The gunners were seized. and none toe
gently hauled before Captain Archibald
Campbell, who is in command. The cap
tain gravely informed the gunners that
they had been trespassing on government
property, and that they must not do II
again. Then he discharged them.
Hance and Smith, it is said. have re-
tanned counsel TO lay a complaint before
the Secretary Of War.
Evening journal., 1903-09-24
SAW WESTERN
WATER PLANTS
Board Of Water Commission.
ers Return From Indian
apoIis and Pittsburg
WILL MAKE no HASTY MOVE

After again looking over the plant Of
the United States Sand Filtration Com
pany in indianapolis. James p. Jones,
DR.. A. Robin, Consulting Engineer Of
the Water Department Theodore A..
Leisen and Peter ]. Ford arrived home
this morning.
The party left here on Monday morn
ing. The members of the party said
the sole object of the trip was to
familiarize themselves with the new
plant Of the United States Sand Fill
tration Company now in course OF con-
struction in indianapolis.
In speaking of the trip this morning
to a reporter for the Evening Journal
Mr. Ford said:
I'VE made - thorough examination
of the works with a view OF learning as
much as possible about the filter and
retaining basin. We were impressed
with the magnitude and possible eff
cency Of the plant. We stopped off at
Pi.tsburg on the way home and ex-
amined the pumping station there.
1T is the intention Of the board not
to be in a hurry. We are going to
learn all we can about the matter.
Personally 1 am in favor Of thoroughly
understanding every detail before TAX
ing any steps in the matter.
"The filtration company was very
kind about showing us about the new
works and explaining every detail"
When spoken to regarding the pos
sible outcome Of the case now pending
against the city by the filtration COM
pany Mr.. Ford said he was not pre-
pared to say anything.
Evening journal., 1903-09-24
THE FEDERAL COURT
GRAND JURY DRAWN
Men Who Will Consider
Uncle Sans Criminal
Business This Term

United States Jury Commissioner
William C. Mahany and James p. Win
chester this morning drew the grand
Jury that will serve at this session Of
United states Court. The jurors will
be instructed to report on October AT
II o'clock. These names were drawn:
Milford. James G. Stanton; Duck
Creek, William Nj. Ball; Appoquini-
mink. Gustavus j. Gibbs: Milford, john
IL. Bennett; Wilmington. George r.
Hofecker; Appoquinimink. Joseph c..
Hutchinson; Wilmington, Levi A. Ber.
toilette: Baltimore, Jasper Dawson. Z.
Broad Creek, Ebenezer B. Hastings;
Wilmington Charles M. Zebley. Will
mington. Jacob ;. Beetem; East Dover,
Jacob f. Xix; Wilmington. James II.
Mehaffy; White Clay Creek, Daniel
Thompson: Christiana. Abraham Pal
mer; Little Creek hundred. Thomas
Murray; Brandywine. Alfred Banks;
Brandywine. William Cloud: Indian
River. Thomas A. Joseph Milford.
Isaac S. Truitt; MisDillion. Louder J..
Sapp; Wilmington. Preston Lea; Broad
Creek, George w. Morgan.
What business the United States Dis
trict Attorney win have TO present to
the jury for its consideration az that
time is not known. but it Is likely that
several more naturalization fraud
cases win be called for trial. There are
other cases of a different character
that may also come up for trial. but the
nature is not known at present
Evening journal., 1903-09-24
GR0CERS' AND BUTCHERS
CLERKS co TO CHESTER
viii Be Entertained by Penn
sylvanians will Play a
Game of Ball

About 200 butchers and grocers' clerks
left this city dt 1880 o'clock today for
Chester where they viii be the guests
of the Chester clerks. Three cars were
necessary to take the local men to the
Pennsylvania town and when they ar
rived at their destination, found the
Chester clerks attired in white caps and
aprons. accompanied by Z band. awaiting
them.
Following a game Of baseball and other
sports. the local clerks will be banqueted
by the Chesterites. who have spared no
expense. It is understood. to- make the
Wilmington boys visit memorable one.
The baseball game promises to be an in
tercsting event and the local players are
confident Of bringing back the Millard
Davis silver cup, which the Chester
team took home with them last year.
when the local clerks entertained the
Pennsylvauians.
Evening journal., 1903-09-24
REMAINS OF MACALLISTER
QUIETLY INFERRED
Funeral Services Were Con-
Quoted by the Rev. William
Writ King

The funeral Of General Samuel A.
Macallister took place this afternoon
from the residence OF his brother-in-
law. Samuel Murphy No. 1912 WASH
ington street Services were conducted
by the Rev. William Writ King Of
Grace NJ. T.. Church. amid impressive
surroundings.
The honorary pallbearers We're Chief
Justice Charles B. Lore. Judge Ignatius
Grubb. Attorney General Herbert H.
Ward. David Curlett. Jerome b. Bell
and Albert u. Rossiter. Many members
Of DUPONT Post. G.. A. r., of which orr
ganization the deceased was "a char
tered member. attended the funeral.
Private interment was made in Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
The remains of General Macallister
arrived here on Tuesday evening and
were accompanied from Barbados by
Mrs. Macaliister and his daughter, Miss
Jean Macallister.
Bar Passes Resolutions.
The New Castle Bar Association at q
meeting this afternoon passed reso-
lutions upon the death Of General
Macallister
Evening journal., 1903-09-24
MURDER CHARGE AGAINST
MRS. BERRY DISMISSED
She Was Arraigned in City
Court and Showed Signs
OF Sorrow

Mrs. Violet Berry, who was exoner-
ated from all blame in causing the
death of her husband by the Coroner's
jury impaneled last night to investi-
gate the cause Of the deceased's death.
was arraigned in City Court this morn
ing, and upon application Of Assistant
City Solicitor Springer. the charge of
murder against her was dismissed. She
appeared very weak and upon leaving
the police station was assisted to a
cab by her father.
Walter w. Jackson was fined S5 and
costs for assaulting Michael Devine.
According to the evidence the latter
went to Iackson's store to call him to
account for some things which the de-
fenda--- said about him detrimental to
his character and both men got into a
wrangle. Jackson admitted striking
the first blow and was accordingly
fined.
Charles Dougherty was arraigned on
two charges Of violating the Health or
dinance. Both cases were postponed
for one week IN order to give the de-
fendant an opportunity to comply with
the Jaw.
Stop That Cough.
With Cartmelrs Vinegar Of Tar.
Evening journal., 1903-09-24
Man RESCUED FROM
BULLS ATTACK by MULES
Would Have Been Gored
Had They Not Come to
His Assistance

Dover, Sept. 2i.-Two kicking mules
saved the nfo Of Joshua Dickson at tho
Delaware State College for coiored stu
dents yesterday. Dickson was sent out on
the farm TO drive IN a pair Of mules for
he evening feed. While bringing them
up a vicious bull attacked him, knocking
him down repeatedly.
Dickson. enfeehlcd more by each charge
OF the animal. would have been killed
but the mules hearing the believing bull
ran 10 the rescue ana kicked the bovine
into submission. DR.. w. +. Davis Il
treating Dickson FOR fractured ribs, and
he declares that Dickson's story has am.
pie verincaton az tho college.
Evening journal., 1903-09-24
MANY C0L0RED MEN
CARRIED REVOLVERS
Large Number of Cases Of
Carrying Deadly Weapons
This Term of Court

During the present term of the
Court of General Sessions there have
5een more cases Of carrying concealed
deadly weapons and pointing pistols
than probably ever before come before
the court at any one session. The ma
jority of the charges in such cases
have been against colored men. and in
nearly every case the accused have
eitf ar pleaded guilty or been convicted.
The fires imposed in such cases have
been from S25 to 500.
T = police say the fact that so many
peor'9 have got into trouble by reck-
lessly carrying pistols is Ia gely due
to the recent lynching. AS is weu
known for % week or so after the coll
ore SLAYER of Miss Bishop was burned
at the stake there was rioting in the
city. A great many colored men be-
came frightened. For protection the,,
purchased revolvers and the many ar
rests follow ID.