davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
STATES ATTORNEY
SENT Sc, TO JAIL JAIL.
Judge Ordered Hin Arrested
8 and Sentenced Him I'm
medidtely.
fRy Associated Press

CHICAGO, ILL., September 2.-1n a
habeas corpus case growing out OF the
arrest for the second time 0of Walter
B. Hoyt on a charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses In defiance OF an
order OF Judge Cayanaugh In the Crimi-
nal Court, tho latter ordered tho arrest
for contemptJof Assistant State g Attorney
Barnett and sentenced him to ten days
+ Imprisonment and to pay q 4 fine OF $50.
Thomas j Il Howard, detective, and OH
Ger Louis gHouilllon, OF Cincinnati, were
also committed for ten days. States AZ
tnrney Barnett explained that he had adj
Evised steh arrest OF Hoyt upon the execu-
tive warrant. II H II y 8 az IA .S334 @
YOU assumed that the court did net
know what IT was talking about and
advised ten officers to act in defiance OF
Scourt. !. OK claimed Judge Kavanaugh,:Sytth
spirit. .'Mr. Barnett. although you are q
b friend OF mine L can make no exception
insyours case. I will sentence you to jail
for ten days and to pay q fine In addl-
5tlon Of $50. = 4. q IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
DEATH !: Al OF MRS.
I. W. boswell
sWidely.knoWn Lady Passes
Away Surrounded by
HDr Children.

Mrs Fannie A. boswell. widow OF Ma
1ol Thomas w. boswell. died at 6 o'clock
Yesterday evening at her homo at the
University OF Virginia, SURROUNDED by her
children Mrs. boswell had been III for
n long time, and her end had been ex-
pected
IN her death the world has lost con-
sistent. stcadfast Christian She lived but
to do good to her fellows; she has died
10 live again in n better world. \.
Mrs. boswell was Miss Fannie A. SUIT
ton, daughter OF James r. sutton OF Han
over. Her brothers were Major :; - =, SUI.
ton and William NJ. sutton, so we'll known
rs bankers here Her sister was Mrs.
snodgrass. All preceded her to the grave.
Her husband, Major Thomas w. Dos
we'll. OF Bullflcld, Hanover county, was
known and esteemed, not only all over
the State, but throughout the South. Mrs.
boswell also was known and loved for her
good works. 1t was through her lnstru.
mentality that the THURMAN Episcopal
Church was erected at boswell and al
most her last work was raising q sub
scrIption TO paint and repair It.
Mrs boswell Is survived by one son.
Mr.. r. Bernard boswell, and four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Charles L. Barrett. OF Phlla-
de1phia; Mrs. Alexander Hamilton
Koonce, OF Washington; Miss Norma Dos.
well and Miss sallIe J. boswell.
The remains will be brought to Rich
mond Friday afternoon, arriving at thu
Main Street Station at $3.50 o'clock. The
intcrment will be made In Hollywood. The
pall-benrers will be the followng
Honorary-Major r. T. D.. Myers, DR.
! j. b. McCaw, Mr.. Frank Deane. Colone
John B. Purcell, Mr.. Virginlus Newton
Dr. o. A. Crenshaw Mr.. Junius Mosb,
| and Mr. E. "A. Catlin. la
| Active-Mr. Isaac Davenport, Mr.. Polk
! Miller, Mr. r. Fl. Wright, DR.. Hugh M
Taylor, Dr.. c. w. P. Brock, Mr., Carey
sutton. Mr.. Phil. Purcell and Mr.. c. NJ
| Bolton. II. 4tN 3sst ,4i .lf tt a4a8- 4 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
\ ~
Mainly About People /;
/. \ ~ .ss.<.s%.


Mr.. c. M. Langhorn, OF the virginia,
Carolina Chemical Company. has returned
to the city after spending several weeks
at Crocketts Springs. Va,
Mrs. Edward T. Crump Is spendlng
few weeks In Maine and Rhode !, lslah 10. ),
MIR. Guy A. Chalkley, who has neen
monwealth during the summer mon n
has returned to the v. P. l. Mr.. ChhlN,
lev is manager OF the ~. P, l. foot-oall
Mr.. d. B. Sinclalr.ot Wilmington. n.
c., spent a few days In Richmond the
tpiMIt Mr., Leslie B. Wigs has resumed his
duties in the Secretary Of the Common-
wnalth's office after spending a vacuum
OF two weeks in points In North caro- re-
''1 5'6e Rev. Dr.. Carmichael, rector OF St.
Johns Church.. OF Wilmington. ~ ~:
was in the city the latter part OF lase e
W.T. Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. CullingWorth re-
turned from Buffalo Lithia sprIli1ss yeessS--
-terlay much improved IN heal 49,, .ho
Mr.. F.. Cardoza has returned lroH' tH i
Cold Sulphur Springs. eron, tha
~ MISS rotn srned'et from eH PPhiladelphIa. .
" Raw. Dr. f. s. McElroy and FAMILY a'e
soio,lrning at Bon Air.
= Among the visitors to the cry 1891 ~
day were Messrs. j, =. Henley ana u ~
IScfaWver. clerks to committees or tne
General Assembly. Mr.. Henley i hais p neH
snending the vacation AT Nor Is,,,,i CIV
Nj. Kefauver at his home IN D"'S'"o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
.TeIegraphlc Brevities.

{ NEW YORK.-The schooner Robert
McClintock, Of Baltimore. from Patcho-,
que, for southern port. while gettIlgl
under way to-day. drlfted on Farm Shoals
north Of the Fire Island Lighthouse. The
crew went aboard the schoon-J
err and It Is expected that she Will be =
;fouted when the tide rises. S
a HAMILTON, O.--Judge Belden to-day
refused al new trial for5Alfred a. Knapp
the self-confessed murderer of two OF his
wives and three other victims Inc court
fixed December 18th for the execution
Knapp took the decision with lndiffer-
ence, and made no sta ement. He will 4
/ be taken to Columbus for electrocutlon. sF
COLUNrB US,l O.-The Republican cam
paign In Ohio will be opened Mt Chilli
cothe on September 10Th. Governor Nash
will preside. and addresses will be- madeli
by Senators Foraker6and Hanna, MyronlEE
IT, Herrick and Warren G. Hardin &. his
was decided by the State Committee
which met here to-day. ss !.385
IN ATLANTA.8GA .--Th he ] ohm 9, Martin
Bible Conference met here to-daY land
discussed topics OF religious and educa a.
tlonal interest
NLANII4A.-A party OF Ladrones have
assembled In Iaguna and have caused
much, annoyanceyto the peaceably disposed IS,
lnha bitants by their deprednt Ions: q.
provincial constabulary are ncordlng TO
reports. keeping in close touch With the the
marauderS. tsas TIKI M ,Sai 2gl S.{{53 5se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03

ono night. as IL In protest, and liz wart
hog. who is no SLOUGH himself when 1t
eomes to snornE sqaetab,ed EHI,anEy The
ter by kicking the grating Of the hippo
potamus den and making such a time OF
before he gsys that II got the
the regular hours and unless they get
i tie effect is much ne same. as on
human nature, their Spirit curdle with
J1M'S MANY FRANKS.
Monkeys will i steal and, Of course,
would lie II they had the voice. but they
are not vindIctlye They e I, play play Jokes and
means, but when the tables are turned
on them tls,y do not get sulky and long
for revenge like some humans. a red
headed parrot was the victim OF fool q
liberty OF the big building, because OF
long continued good behavior. and a
strong attachment between him and an
understood keeper called rReddy The
parrot was equally honored and could
fly around Is 1t pleased
'Jlms special dellg was to corner the
parrot until a great big brindletca show
up and frightened Poly INTO an ana assert,
friends. but the feline had 10 use for Poi
.ly Frequently, when Polly was under
siege this way and wild with fright. Jim
would sneak away and MAKE Poliy's cage
grain and straw and upsettIng the perch-
Ing sticks and exercising rings and
,5"One day the cat was away. a fact OF
way, and when Mr. Jim got gay. Polly
waited her chance. Swinging from a low
hea m she landed plump on Jim's back
Jim yelled bloody murder, jumped In the
one end Of the building to the other:
meanwhile Polly clutched tightly to the
monkeys neck and pecked away at the
back OF his head as II It were a loaf OF
enough to break up the fun Polly flew up
to the TOP OF the barn and stayed there
until Jlms aching head was poulticed
and he was curled away out Of danger.
Jim and Polly no longer speak as they
pass BY, and so strong Is the feeling that
they rarely ever, come within a dozen
Yards Of each other.'S IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03

rushed to tho door Of the room. tcanhirg
there Just as Edison flred the shots which
ended HIS own life Mrs Edison foil to
the floor In b faint. lg
Coroner jackson, after making d thor
.ough examination OF the house, said
that the evidence showed that the tr1urder
and suicide were prrnied tated; that Tho
9md found letters and other papers, IN
l5daons possession which showed that
he had n love affair. ~
Mr., Pulen. the husband OF the murdered
woman. who ls n vestryttian Of st. Mlch-
nel's Church. made a statement to.night
and forger, and said that he had stolen
from the funds Of st. Michnel's Church.
lie also declared %that Edison had at.
tempted to XIII Mrs Edison. but missed
and killed Mrs. Pullen by error a
Very Close. .l
Mr.. Pulen's statement was not borne borne
oft by tho Investigation OF Coroner Phy-
siclai,I OlIanon, who found powder
marks onlthe dead womans face show.
ing that the pistol must have been held
very Close K, II, ~ i n III n,
Dr. Cyrus Edison, brother Of the sui
eide said Tonight that the lntimations
Of Ytnpropnr relations between HIS brother
and Mrs. Puller were absolutely false
Ills bro her, he said, had recently been
acting very strangely and had admitted
that he WAS Involved IN financial diih-
.culties.S
Hls family. Or. Edison said. had become
so alarmed over .his mental condition.
that ARRANGEMENTS had been made TO have
him examined by an nlienst.
The shooting. Dr. Edison declared, was
undoubtedly committed In moment OF
maniacai frenzy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
IHOWFTO.FlND OUT.

Fiji d bottle or common glass with your
,pn tar and let It stand twenty four hh,,rs.
n seii,net1t or settling Indicates ar III, /.
l,oaiihv condition OF the kldneys, Il il
siainaSthe lI1eriilt Is evidence Of K,,jrey
trouble. TOO frequent desire to pass IL or
pain IN the back ls also convincing proot
that the Kidneys and bladder are oft II
= " WHAT TO DO.
There ls comfort IN the knowledge so
often expressed TINT DR.. Kllhef's
Swamp. Root. the great kidney and bad
dor remedy, fu1nlls every wish In curing
rl,e,,tnn tisn,. pain in the back. Kidneys,
liver, bladder and every part o, Inc ,iri :.
nary passage It corrects inability to
hold water and scnlding pain In passing
il. or bad effects following use Of LIQUOR,
wine or beer, and overcomes that un.
plea SAINT necessity Of being compelled to
70 often during the day, and to get III,
many times during the night 'rhe mild
and tho extraordinary effect Of Swamp.
Root is soon realized II stands tho
highest for It's wonderful cures OF tho
most distressing cases. II you need a.
medicine You should have the best. Sold
by druggists in fifty-cent and one d,3l-
lar sizes
You may have a sample bottle OF
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy.
and q book that tells all about ii. both
sent absolutely free by mail Address
Or. kllmcr &c Coz. Binghamton. N. ~.
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer In The
Richmond Times. Dispatch. Don't mako
any mistake. but remember The name.
Swamp. Root, Dr.. Kllmer's Swamp Root.
and the address, Binghamton. N. T.. on
every bottle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
MERGER NOT MADE
Coored Insurance Companyto Increase
Stock CIR, atly, However,.

Stock Greatly, However,.
The stockholders of the American Ben
cncIal Insurance Company, a colored or
ganlzatIon. with home office In Richmond,
held their first annual meeting at Prices
Hall last night. Reports OF the officers
showed the affairs OF the company In
good conditions The year has been
prosperous one. exceeding TIE expecta ''
The capital stock OF the company Is
10000 at present. bout ninety per cent.
was represented. The stockholders de-
cided to Increase the capital from $4,000
to 10000 and to extend the business OF
the company into all the Southern States;
Newly elected members of the board
are Adophus Humbles, OF Lynchburg
one of the wenlthiest negroes In the
State: Rev. Holland Powell Of Detroit;
Robert Anderson. Of Rlchmond:, w. ~.
Watkins. Richmond: E. A. washington,
and A. D. Price. Richmond. During tho
past year SCI 900 passed through the hands
OF the company.
Officials representing Il number OF col
ored financial organizations OF the coun.
try were present and spoke In ia vor OF
or against merging all the colored m
surance compa miles OF the country. NO
decisive action was taken.
4 The board as now constituted VIII meet
next week for reorganiza ton. II Is re-
garded as certain that the present off,
GERS Will be reelected. Rev. w 4. Gra-
ham Is president
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
SOME SURPRISES IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT
lRy Associated Press

GLEN COVE, L. l., Sept. 2.-Golters
were treated to q. series OF surprises to-
day in the National Amateur Golf Cham
pionship on the links, OF the Nassau coun-
try Club. Most notable were the dropping
out Of tho tournament In the first match
play round of Lewis N. James, the pres
ent title holder. and Findlay S. Douglas
a former national champion. Bruce D;
Douglas, Walter Egan and II. Chandler
Egan won both their rounds. James was
beaten by Archibald Graham.
& Walter J.. Travis, who now looms up
winner for the third time. had two easy
matches. ae first beat William Eyster,
of PIttsburg and then disposed Of Josiah
Maccy of Morristown, N. J.5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
SUN SHINES ON
SEA GIRT RANGE
I(By Associated Press.)

SEA GIRT, N. T., Sept. 2.-sunshlne at
ter many days Of murky weather greeted
the opening OF the annual meeting of tho
National rifle Association Of America
and gave the members Of the numerous
teams welcome opportunity&to engage
In practice for the various events to come;
Individual matches, which will not be
concluded until the end Of the week.
The first event Of interest In team
contests will occur to-m orrow, when the
Interstate Regimental team MATCH the
Columbia Trophy. match. and the, New
Jersey National Guard team match will
be shot. The Columbia Trophy and the
es are open only to Jersey men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
Shlnbereer-Baird.

The marriage OF Mr.. John shlnberger,s
Of this city and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Baird. formerly OF Ashevll!e, n. e.. was
solemnized in Charlotte. n. e. Wednes..3
the brides parents. Rev. Mr.. Detwler.l
pastor Of Trinity Methodist church OIL
4ciating The bride wore a lovely gownlof
was sealed with the wedding ring. She
has hosts Of friends in Asheville, her5
former home, and also in Charlotte
The groom Is we'll KIN own, 20 IS the
announcement Of their marriage Will come.
as pleasant surprise to their many
friends. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
ARMY OF PHILIPPINES
ELECT OFFICERS
(By, Associated Press.)

8 ST. PAUL, MIMI. Sept. 2.-The Ma
tional Society OF the Army Of the Philip
pines to-day elected the following Of
iflcers:
President, General Charles King. OF Wis
consn: First Vice-President, J. W. Pope.
Of Colorado; Second Vice-Presldent. Cap
tain G. T.. Locke, OF Colorado: Third
Vice President 2. H. Shuttle. Of st. Paul:
Fourth Vice President. Capt. II. A. Grove,
OF Pennsylvania; Fifth Vice-President.
Col. w. s. Metcalfe. OF Kansas; Sixth
Vice President, Major D: S. Fairchild::
aJr., Of Iowa; Secretary, "A. u. Fouts. OF
Missouri Treasurer. ]. E. White, Of IL
lnois: Chaplain, Captain James NJ. Mall
ey, Of Nebraska.
Aside from the election OF officers the
feature Of the day was the parade, which
was participated in not only by the Phl'in-
pine veterans, but by the local G. "a. Il.
Posts. ny siJ's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
a Chinaman,s Reparsee.

The editor Of the Chinese Daily World
published In this city. is q graduate Of
Yale, and while retaining all the charac-.
theess, rather clever at repartce, as was
recently instnnced when rather dapper
young fellow called at the World office
to sell a certain grade Of paper. The eai-
and the paper-house drummer thought he
would be smart and opened the conver-l
satlon by lmpudently asking; What kin .
nese?' Tho editor smiled blandly. and
With a courteous bow retorted: "Bcforel
answer your inquiry will you, kindly In.
form me the kind Of a key You are and
a Ynnkee?" The drummer fed N dis
may-San Francisco Post. A,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
PRESIDENT PARRY
is NOT AFRAID
Has Taken Precautions to
Have Home and Chill.
dren Defended.
nv Associated Press,)

INDIANAPOLIS IND. Sept. 2-When
asked tonight as to the rumor that ne
was receiving threatening letters warn
innn aS1 him to cease his attacks on organ
ize e labor. President D. NJ. Parry, Of
the National Manufacturers Association.
: "All I have to say Is that the man or
men who enter my premises to abduct
any any OF my children will leave the place
dead. for that is the order given the men
'.T Get letters almost daily which make
that sort Of threat ,y,5, against me: -,
49, Al 50 have taken precautions to
place rae myself on equal terms in case one
~ Nave never tried to detect who the
.a.. .re who are directing these let
IT, ters 80 to me, hut think know some OF
Hovsvs sast Is p n9t n "a 'nem e ss
t t'un. nv some people who are revenge
fully disposed toward me because Of my
labor views
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
DECIDED IN FAVOR
OF THE RAILROAD
(special to The Times-Dlspatch,)

cult Court of Bedford county hns rendered
a decision sustaining the demurrer to the
evidence in the suit OF Fishers adminls-
t,atol VS.. the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
~ On the trial of the case in the Bedford
Circuit Court several weeks ago, the jury
rendered verdict in favor Of the plain
Opinion OF the court on the demurrer to
the evidence The action of the court in
sustaining the demurrer, dlsposes Of the
case in favor Of the railr E COMPANY.
motive engineer who was killed In the
accident near Reusens In December, 1901.
in which Conductor Whitaker also lost
z his life. 73 %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
MR., LANG DEAD
Well-knoWn Merchant Who fad Lived
Here Many Years.

{. + 81 j. D -
Mr., Solomon Lang. n native OF Ger
many, but for many years resident OF
this city and a merchant, died at 1910
O'Clock this morning at the family resi-
dence No. 3l3 North Second Street,
after a brief Illness; aged seventy-seven
years. Mr.. Lang was native OF CALI
gan, Baden. Germany. but has resided
In this country for the greater portion
Of his long life. He was taken III on
Sunday morning and grew gradually
worse until his death this morning soon
after midnight IA Mr.. Lang had retired
from active business some years ago,
but is we'll known to the older business
mem OF the city. He is survived by his
wife and eight children, viz: Mcssrs. II.
L.. Mnroe. Albert. Joseph and }Adolpll.
and Misses Fannie. Bertha and Dora
Lang.
not yet been completed, but will be an
nounccd later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
MINER THROWN
FROM MOVING TRAIN
Thought to Have Been Kllltt
Though No Stop Was Made
to Investigate,
lRy Associated Press. }

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. September a.
Bud Clarke, q miner, was thrown from
Il FRISCO train this afternoon near car
doya by jeff Van Horn, convict, VINO
escaped from jefferson county jail some
months ago, The two luarrelled on the
train and used whlskey bottles as weap-
ms Clarke's hold on a car platform
was broken by Van Horn, who cut his
hands with the broken glass, The train
vas running rapidly and did not step
to learn Clarke's condition. hat no Is be'
1ieved 10 have been killed. Van Horn
Vas arrested at Horse Creek after dssr
perata resistance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
WOMEN'S COLLEGES
FILLED TO CAPACITY

Information from the womans colleges
OF this State Is TO the effect trat the best
known and largest Of them are already
Holllns Institute and OF the Randolph
Macon Womans College, two Of the
schools OF the highest grade. in the State.
Ifollins Is turning away. applicants already
18th. The Wonlans College at Lynchburg
is making special ARRANGEMENTS to ac-
commodate additional pupils. The en-
suing session promises to be prosper.
academies. tse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
Death Of Walden Phaup.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
III SHEPPARDS, VA, Sept. 2.-The re-
killed on the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Saturday was brought to his home
Monday and laid to rest nthe Smyrna
Cemetery at 2 O'Clock. In the presence Of
a number Of relations and friends. Rev.
Mr.. Bell. of the Methodist Church. con-
Quoted the burial services He was the
ideal aid support Of a widowed mother
and many brothers and sisters They have
the sympathy OF the entire community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
SHOT PARTNER
AND THEN HIMSELF
(By Associated Press,)

( BALTIMORE, MD. September 2,--Aloy-
sius Cavanaugh, twenty-sx years old.
cf Washington Grove. Md, a patient In
Saint Agnes Sanitarum, near this city,
shot and Instantly killed his business
partner, NJ, II. Quincy, OF Washington,
u. c., this evening, and turning the re-
vnlver, which he had surreptlt!ously taken
to his room tho institution, shot and
killed himself. Cavanaugh was under
treatment for nervous trouble and HIS
partner was In attendance upon him.
Tho sisters in charge of the sanitarium
could give no explanation Of tho shoot
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON MOST POINTS
Inv Associated Prcss.>

FORT SMITH, ARK, September The
-, anfsrence of operators and miners
s ~ n,strct No. 81, composed OF Indian
rarr,orv. Arkansas and Texas. adjourned
tn.dav after SESSION Of fifteen days.
An agreement was reached on all general
nronosltions. except that OF shot-tlrlng
which, with number OF local matters,
w,, ho left to arbitration. AS q whole
tho miners have tho best OF It, They hays
secured an Increase Of from Is to 80 cents
a ton for all classes OF coal. Operators
sny that the contract signed Is fair one.
hut rather higher than the conditions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
Alaskan Boundary
(By. Associated Press,)

----|- (Byl ASSOCIHIetI ITUSs,I N N --1--
LONDON, Sept. 2.-The arguments OF
the United States and Great Britain,
based on the cases and counter cases IN
s aied We're submitted to-day by counsel
e o. he Two governments to the Alaskan
Boundary Commissioners.
One One OF the Canadian counsel said after
y strong document. but he thought Great
Britain had a nghtlng chance,
il IS expected that the meeting Of the
commissioners tomorrow VIZ be bIrlef
and merely for the purpose Of orsanlzt-
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
ONE CARTRIDGE
WAS NOT a BLANK
(By Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, September a.
During a dramatic performance by ANA
tours at Bessemer Tonight Edwin Neeley
was killed Instantly. The play required
The firing Of a voley OF blank cartridges,
bl; a bullet accidentally In one revolver
caused the death. Wade Rogers. one OF
The players, surrendered to the police,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-03
STREET CARS COLLIDE
Two Camp Together, and Splinters
Fly bit No One is Hurt

Fly, bit No One is Hurt.
a rear-end collision occurred about s:45
O'Clock last night at Ninth and Main
Streets. Clay-street car No. 2s3, Motor
street Car No 325 OF the oakwood- Hol-
lywood- Main, Motormnn Sales. followed
It and era shed into 1t while the Clay
Street car was stationary. the motorman
keep from going up Ninth. Three pas
sengers were on the Oakwood- Hollywood
car, all men. quit ca number were on the
Clay Street car, one lady among them.
Persons on both cars were shaken con-
sidera bly, but no one was hurt. Tho two
upright iron pieces of the front OF the
tOakwood- Hollywood car were bent. while
the rear fender OF the Clay-Street car was
knocked off,
At the sheds II was stated that slip
perry track caused the collision