davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-31
krOnika MiejsCOwa.
Bestyalski rozboj.

Nawet w Chicago, s}awnym z
rozbojow, niesiychanym dotych-.
czas by} brutalny postepek rabu-
slow, jaki wczoraj popeiniono w
grnachu Chicago City Railway
Co." ma rogu State str. i 61 ulicy.
Wczoraj ralno po godz. 3 kasyel
Frank Stewart zabraWszy cd kon-
dubtor6w przyniesiotfe pieniadze,
zarnknal je do kasy: Wraz MIN
byfi w biurze 'pomocnik jego Will
liam B. Edmunds i Henry Biehl,
gdy otwcrzono drzwi i weszfo do
biura trzech pezczyzn zamasko-
wanych. Kazdy z tych ostatnich
mial diva rewolwery VI reku i w
chwili, gdy weszli, dali kilka
strzalow. Me wymieniono slowa.
Kasyer Stewart, trafiony w gio-
we, padl trupem ma miejscu; Will
liam B. Edmunds, trafiony w no
ge, upadi, Biehl rzucil sic twa-
RIA ma ziemie, udajac ze jest zabi-
ty, chociaz ME byl trafiony. Ra-
busie spostrzegli, re Edmunds,
choc trafiony, jeszcze zyje, kazah
mu otworzyt kase. Przykladali
mu kilka razy rewolwery do pier
81, - ale ON, ME znajac kombina-
cyl zamku, ME byl W stanie ich
usluchac. Wtem nadbiegl John
B. Johnson, konduktor zwabiony
strzalami. Ledwie go ujrzeli ra-
busie, strzelili do niego i trafiw-
sly. go W serce, pc4ozyli trupem.
Potem rozbili kase i zabrawszy
banknoty j zioto, jake znalezi,-
srebro pozostawili, = umkneli.
Po ich odejSciu Biehl, ktoEy uda-
wal zabitego, podniosi sic, wy
szedl i dal znac policyi % stra-
sznym napadzie. Zbiegli sic poll
cyanci, ale juz rabusiow ME bylo
sladu. -
Zabity kasyer Frank Stewart
niai lat 20 i mieszkal pm. $3.50
Parnell ave. Zabity John B. John
son, konduktor, liczy} lat 80, i
mieszka1 pm. 6223 Justine str. Ra-.
niony w noge William B. Ed
munds nnieszka pm. 223 E. 50 ut.
Przypadkowe bratobojstwo.
II letni Karl Vandervest, 1853
N. Mozart str. bawi1 sic 9 let
MIN swym bratem Clarence Kill
ku innymi chlopcami onegdaj, ma
prozny1n gruncie budowlanyma
pm. 100 N. Mozart str. Obaj bra
cia znajdowali sic po dwoch stro-
mach parkanu; Clarence przy "a
bawie palestra uderzyl w parka1r::
wi tejze jednak chwili brat jego
wychyli, glove uderzony palka,
padl nieprzytomny. Clarence
przera1ony ptaczem pobiegi do
matGi powiedziec co sic stalo;
matka nadbiegia, wziela Karola
ma rece, by zaniesc go do domu,
ale ten skonai ma jej rekach.
ze nieszczescie wydarzy1o sic
przypadkowo, swiadcza wszyscy
swiadkowie wypadku, Clarence
jest niepocieszony, zw1aszcza, re,
jak matka zapewr1ia, bracia lo-
chai sic serdecznie.
z dziedziny piracy.
/ Dzisiaj rozstrzygnie sic, 0 lie
panuje lsaruost W, uni kelnerowi
kucharzy, i czyli ich organizacya
posiada, wiadze mad ich wiekszo-
soia. Ma rade Roberta A. Gala
hama, prezydenta uni, ogloszono
strajk ogolny.i wszyscy czlonko-
vie orgapizacyi 1ostali zawezwa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-31
PRZEGLAD
POuTYKl MIEDzYNARODOWEJ,
Chicago, 3Igo sierpnia.

powiada warszawska "Gazeta
Polska", kt6ra tax rozumuje:
Zamet, ktory cd lat juz kiIku
panuje w monarchl Habsburgow
zwieksza sic stale roku na rok,
powstawanie ooraz to nowych i
grozniejszych zatarg6w, przy ME
mozliwoSci zalagodzenia starych,
poczyna zakiocac spokoj nawet
typowych optyrnistow i fatali-
stow austryaokich, hofduiacych
zasadzie: "jakos to bedzieg", albo
"bedzie, co bye musi". najnai-
wniejsi zaczynaja juz rozumiee,
re stan, w jakim obeonie znajdu-
je sic Austrya, jest nadzwyczajry
pe}en niebezpieczehstw, ze "a
met ten ME moze shonczyc sie
prostem przywroceniem spokoju
dawnego stanu rzeczy, lecz sta
nowi stadyum przejSciowe, po
ktorem musi nastapi6 uregulowa-
ME stosunkow panstwowych rla
nowych podstawach lub = upa-
dek monarchii.
Miebezpieczenstwo istniejace-
go dis stanu polega, jak wiado-
mo, ma tenn, re Przedlitawia,
powodu walk narodowoSciowych,
ME moze zaiatwiac ma drodze pra-
wid3owej swoich spraw wewne-
trznych, jest bezwladna, a tenn
samem ME mo1e bronic sic pred
druga poIowa monarchii, l1tora,
wedIug sii moznosci, wyzyskuje
.korzystne dla siebie po1ozenie i
day do zdobycia zupelnej nieza-
wisIosci, bez utraty zyskow ma
teryalnych, ktora zapewnia jej O
becnie unia Przedlitawia. Z
drugiej zas strony, Wegrzy przez
swoje wyg6rowane zadania po-
lityke egoistyczna utrudniaja
przywr6cenie stosunk6w prawi-
dlowych W Przedlitawii, dostar-
czajac zwalczajacym sic stponni-
ctwom broni w walce przeci-
wnikami rzadem. Jest to wiec
bIedne kolo, z ktorego dotad wyj-
Scia nikomu znaleze sic ME moze.
Ma przeszkodzie stoja shosunld
konstytucyjne, prawnopolityczne,
ktore So najglebsza przyczyna
zametu, ME daja rzadowi srod-
kow do przywrocenia prawid3o-
wego stanu rzeczy. w obec tego,
jedyny ratunek jest w zasadni-
czem przehszta}ceniu tych sto-
sunk6w, a ma droge W tym Iie-
runku popychaja opierajacy sic
Rad wiedehsEi Wegrzy przez
swa daznosG do samodzielnosci.
DIS juz i najostrzejsi politycy
przyznawaja, re predzej czy po-
zniej dojdzie do zerwania unii re-
alnej miedzy Wegrami i Przedli-
tawa do zastapienia jej unia O.
sobista; w obec tego przewrotu
zas musza uledz zasadniczej
zmianie j stosunki w Przedlitawii
samej, o lie Austrya ma w ogole
nadal istnie6 i posiadac moznos6
jakiegokolwiek rozwoju. Podo-
bno skrajny centralista, p. Koer-
Der, nabral juz tego przekonania
obiegaja nawet pogioski, ze nosR,
czy nosi sic zamiarem pre-
kszta4ce1ia stosunkow zawczasu
W sposob TAXI, ably uniezalezniG
byt i rozw6j panstwa cd walk
narodowosciowej.
Jedynym sposobem takim jest
oczywiscie zorganizowanie pan
stwa W duchu federacynym. TAX
tylko MONA zamknac spory ma
rodowosciowe - lie ME dada
sic rozwiazac w granicach cia-
Sniejszych, ma gruncie, ktorego O.
ne dotycza, uwolnic Rad CEN
tralny cd koniecznosci kczenia sic
z hazdyn szczego1em tel walk
z chwila taliego u3ozenia sic
etosunk6w stale sic aktua1na
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-31
z dziedziny piracy.

Dzisiaj rozstrzygnie sic, Q lie
panuje learnose w uni kelnerowsi
kucharzy, i czyli ich organizacya
posiada wiadze mad ich wiekszo-
scia. Ma rade Roberta A. Gala
hama, prezydenta uni, ogfoszono
strajk ogolny.i wszyscy czlonko-
vie orgagizacyi 7ostali zawezwa-
nj, by zastosowai sic do rOzkazp
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-31

Z Poncyanci W parku Lincolna a.
resztowali wczoraj 5 chauffeur6w, kto-
rzy pHekraczali ustawe ograniczajsce
szybkose iazdy " samochodaoh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-31

Petersburg, 81 sierpnia. = Mi
mister finansow Witte otrzynial
dymisye zostal mianowany pre-
zesem rady ministrow z polecenia
doprowadzeniad do skutku jak maj
predzej ukladu handlowego Z
Niemcami. Nastepca Wittego 20
stale Plaski, a wpiywy Plehwego
przewazy4y znaozenie minastra IL
nansow, ktory systematycznie
| krzyzomal plany ministra spraw
wewnetrznych.
Plehwe wyznaczyi komisye,
majaca zapobiegae strajkom. Ta
/ komisya kaze aresztewac przy-
! wodzc6w strajkierow i droga adj
ministracyjna wywozi ich setka-
mi ma Sybir.
Saloniki, 81 sierpnia. -6 tures-
kich batalionow stoczyfo pod
Smilowem zacieta wake po-
! wstancami w liczbie 5000. ludzi.
Powstaicy ponieSli stanowcza
kleske, poniewaz stracili 1000 lu-
dzi w zabitych, ME liczac ranio-
nych. Turkami dowodzil Serwat
basza.
Konstantynopol, 81 sierpnia. -
Wladze W Beirut staraja sic usil-
ME wykryc zloczyhce, ktory
strzelai do wicekonsula anlery-
kahskiego. Po rozmowie turec-
| kim ministrem radzil pose} Leish-
man rzadowi we Waszyngtorie,
! azeby odwolal eskadre, wyslana
| do Beirut.
Agent serbski uwiadorni} tutej-
! szy Rad, ze zmobilizowano dwie
serbske dywizye, azeby lbroni6
serbskiej granisy pred n9padam
buntujacych Sic Albahczyk6w.
Rad bulgarski wysial jeszcze je-
den pulk mad granice, azeb!y
wzmocni6 swoje silly zbpojne.l cd
Kcstendil.
Londyn, 81 sierpnia. = Pod Sa-
;onikar1i powstanie wzmaga sig.
a rewolucyonisci staczaja 5;fmy,
z Turkami j utrzymuja sic ma sta
nowiskach.
Times" dcnosza, ze w Beirut
odbywalo sic wesele, podczas kto-
rego strzelano ma wiwat pahstwu
mlodym. Mkt ME mySlal czynic
zamachu ma calosc osoby ,amery-
kanskiego wicekonsula.
New York, 81 sierpnia. = Hen
ry Fredrick wrocil podrozy ma
oko1o swiata powiada, re z po-
wodu Mandzuryi przyjdzie do
wojny miedzy Rosya Japonia.
Rosya wyseia znaczne oddzialy
wojska do Portu Artura i posia-
da w MandzurY, mad linia trans
sybirskiej kolei zelaznych 800 ty-
sieczna arrnie. w poblizu Portu
Arthura znajduje sig 81 rosyj-
skich wcjennych okret6w. Japo-
mia moze wyslac do Mandzuryi
$4,000 wojska, jej flota sklada
sic ze I23 okretow.
Berlin, 81 sierpnia. = Frakcya
Vollmara W partyi socyalistow
jest tego zdania, ze nalezy korzy-
stac oldclicznosci iubiegae sic
o to, azeby wicemarsza1kiern w
parlamencie zostaI socyalista. Za-
nesi sic ma to, ze socyallsci dalda
wkr6tce w Niemczech do wladzy
i dlatego ME nalezy gardzit urze-
dami.
Paryz, 81 sierpnia. = Wiekszy
oddzial rzadewego wojska W Ma
rokko, wyszany W celu zluzowa-
MIA innego oddzia}u, zosta} roz-
proszony ma wszystkie strony.
1000 ludzi, W tel liczbie 7 guber->
natorow poleglo lub odnios1o ra-.
ny.
Madryt, 81 sierpnia. = Aresz-
towano 80 oficer6w ze stacyj po-,
gra11icznych, ktorzy nalezeliwrze-
komo dotspisku, majcego ma celu
przeszkodzic krolowej ratce po-
wrocie z Wiedria do Madrytu.
r IL ...o go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
INTEROcEANIc CANAL
Text Of President Marroquin's Mes
III sage TO Congress- on Subject
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
COLON. COLOMBIA. July 16.-The text
OF President Marroquin's message SUD
mitted to the Colombian Congress has,
reached here. Referring to the Panama
Canal. he says in part:
There are two alternatives before the
government: Firstly. the curtailment OF
Colombian sovereignty in consideration
OF certain pecuniay advantages: and. sec
ondly. to vigorously maintain sovereignty
and demand peremptorily the money In
demnity to which we consider ourselves
entitled have already made known my
wishes that an interoceanlc canal snoulu
be opened through our territory. think
even at cost and sacrifice we should not
place obstacles In the way of such
grand enterprise.
Happily for me the immense respon-.
sibility OF deciding the question rests upon
Congress. which must definitely approve
or disapprove the treaty proposed by the
United States government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
POSSIBILITIES SEEN
INEVITABLE TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

H. (By Associated FTeSS,)
SOLEDAD, VENEZUELA, July 16.-
The Associated Press correspondent has
secured copies of kilograms exchanged
between the rebel leader. General Ro-
lando, and President Castro, with re-
spect to conditional capituation of the
insurgent forces. General Rolando, in
his message. informs President Castro of
his (Castro's) opportunity of terminating
the long struggle by guaranteeing the
personal liberty of General Ferrara. and
authorizing formal treaty i nnne,,a,n Of
with the statement: For If, Unfortunate
~, we are not able to arrive a t an honor
able settlement my army Will known how
to do its duty
that the double traitor Ferrara be in
Guided in the exercise of mercy is the
height of iniqulty." And he said that
regarding the futilment OF duty 4',y.a 1T Is $
have done their duty; that remains to
posterity and history.
In view of these kilograms the opening
OF hostllities, which was improbable yes
terday, appears inevitable to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
REV. MR.. ELWOOD DOES
NOT FAVOR LYNCH Law
Try Associated Press J

WILMINGTON. DEL. July ia spe-
cial meeting OF the Presbytery of New
Castle was held this afternoon to take
action on the alleged lynchlng sermon,
preached by the Rev. Robert a. El"ood
On Sunday evening before the burning. OF
George White at the stake. The meeting
was held behind closed doors.
No charges were preferred against the
minister, who made brief speech; de-
claring that he was opposed to lynchinG.
The Presbytery adopted resolution.
stating that 1.-THE Presbytery of New
Castle at the meeting held at New Gas.
flo this day, having received statement
from Rev. r. a. Elwood that he is OPP
posed TO lynch law,or the execution OF
process of law under any circumstances,
hereby discloses its satisfaction with the
statement. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
FIFTY POLICEMEN
CHARGED CROWD
Three Thousand Rioters Dis,
persed by Free Use of
Clubs-OffiCer Hurt.
Try Associated Press.l

CHICAGO ILL July l6,-Unique prepa-
rations were made for removal of freight
from the kellogg switchboard plant early
to-day, A truck was ordered to start
nn{er police guard and the driver given
a note insructing him where to take the
freight. hut was ordered not to open the
rote until after the start, crowd of
p:ckets and strikers had gathered near
he plant and squads of uniformed police
and city and private detectives in plain
clothes were present when the start was
The crowd surrounding the Kellogg
company's factory increased until more
than three thousand persons had gath
eied. Fifty policemen charged into the
crowd, which they foutea ny free use
ara, one fpoliceman was struck In the
back with a brick and seriously injured.
Several other policemen We're slightly
injured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
BODY TAKEN FROM
NEW-MADE GRAVE
Henrlco County Has a Mys-
terry Which May Conceal
a Murder.

Suggestions of foil play are whispered
about a little newly made grave recently
discovered in Henrico county. near the
colored cemetery OF Bethel Church. So
strong were the circumstances surround.
Ing the case that the body-apparently
that of an infant white child, month
or more In age at the time OF Its death
has been exhumed. It was Inferred In
bakiing-powder box.
The first information In connection with
the matter came through a negro man
named Sam Jones. A few days ago Sam
Informed Squire r. c. Friend that the
newly made grave OF an infant had been
discovered near the colored cemetery at
Bethel colored Church. on the Kingsland
road. diligent search was made for
the parties responsible for Its presence
there, but without effect In the
absence OF any information Squire
Friend thereupon had the grave opened.
and the baby exhumed. 1t appeared to be
that OF a male white child. probably
month old at the time Of the death 1t
was clothed quite neatly and was inclosed
In baking powder box.
Further inquiries were made and the
coroner took the matter in hand. No
clues upon which there could be at
tached the slightest suspicion against any
persons could be discovered, and an In
quest was deemed unnecessary. For the
present. therefore. the body was placed
again In the grave. What progress has
been made in the investigation since that
time could not be learned last night. DR..
James could not be reached.
According to Squire Friend. there is
evidently foul play somewhere. He is still
at work on the case. and Is trying to dis
cover when the body was buried and
by whom. He says he Is certain from
the facts In his possession that the child
did not belong in that immediate neigh
borhood; that 1t was brought from some
other locality by some person unknown,
and buried in the night hastily, since the
grave was not quite two feet deep. The
colored people In the neighborhood.
Squire Friend says, are much stirred UP
over the incident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17

terminal facilities under way In New
York city. are the Cortlandt Street Termi-
raj. to be built by the Hudson and Man
haitian Railway Company, and that 10 ha
built by the New York and New jersey
Railroad Company In connection with
the Morton Street tunnel. Both of these
are trolley enterprises. The former VIII
occupy the two westerly block fronts on
Church Street, from Cortlandt to Fulton
street, and will furnish facilities for
handling the traffic coming through
tunnel being built under the North River
from Jersey City. The terminal for the
Morton Street tunnel will cover the block
bounded by Hudson. Greenwich, Christie.
pier and West Tenth Streets. Both OF
These are generally believed to be backed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad In sonne
directions 1t is thought that they VIII
lie used later for steam railroad trainc,
but this is denied by those interested N
them and seems also to be contradicted
by the mechanical construction OF the
tunnel.
These, briefly. are the definite and Ger
tain provisions being made FOR the pet ',
accommodation of the travelling PUBIC
In New York city. besides from the clty's
own enterprise the Rapid Transit sub
way. II seems incredible that with such
vast enterprises under way by the Ne"
York Central and the Pennsylvania. the
other railroads now coming INTO Jersey
City can much longer remain conteIl ~
halt, so to speak. at the very gates OF
The city. without entering. Rumor. at
least, has recently credited the Erie Rail-
road With plan to build a terminal at
Chambers and West Street; but there IS
apparently no foundation for this In fact.
beyond certain improvements which the
road will make at that point. such a
stem on the part OF the Erie. the Della
ware. Lackawana and Western. or the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey would
be no great surprise. in view of the ex-
amples already set
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
COMMENT IN LONDON
Pleased With News that Manchurian
Ports viii Be Opened.

10Y fASsOCIdSCu itoS'i
LONDON, July 16.-The announcement
that the State Department OF Washington &c,
has received assurances from the chi
nese government that 1t will shortly
open several ports to the worlds trade.
and from the Russian government mat u
will not oppose such opening. has been
received with interest In official circles
In London. Foreign Secretary LORD
Lansdowne was not at the foreign office
at the late hour that the dispatch was
received here. Other officials expressed a;d
satisfaction at the news. but withheld
further comment pending the arrival or
fuller details.
AT the Chinese legation 1t was said no
official Information on the subject mao
been received there.
The Daily Graphic says
while the realization OF the. policy
which AR. Hay has pursued with such
signal ability Is perhaps still remote s,n :.
the concession obtained is valuable as
showing on which side are the trump
cards"
The Daily News says the United States
has shown wisdom in rejecting the offer
Of special privileges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
ABNER 5M'KINLEY
is SERIOUSLY ILL
fRv Associated Press.

SOMERSET, PA. July l6,-Abner Nc
Kinley. brother of the late President
Mckinley, is dangerously i'll here at his
summer residence. The physicians at
tending him are very much alarmed. and
reports are that the distinguished citizen
is not far from deaths door.
1t appears that Mr., Mckinley's illness
did not assume a serious form until yes
terday. To-day, however a dangerous
symptom developed when a pain struck
him in the, back of the head, rendering
him helpless. That It was a paralytic
stroke is the grave fear, His relatives
have been sent for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
MOB DID DAMAGE
TO CHICAGO BUILDING
INV Associated prcss3

CHICAGO, ILL., July l6.-To-night a
mob gathered around the factory of the
Kellogg Company, at Congress and Green
Streets, and attempted to wreck the
building. Many of the windows were
smashed and damage amounting to $1,000
was done to the plant before the crowd
was dispersed by the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
CALL ISSUED TO
THE DISSATISFIED
.Populists and Fusionists to
Gather in Denver Latter
Part of July.
BY Associated Press.

FORT WORTH, TEN. July 16.-Na-
tional Committeeman 10. A. Parker, of
Texas, and Ed Alisten, of Colorado, to-
day issued call for conference of Pop
ulists and Fusionists to be held at Den
Yer. July 81, Is and 49, The Populist
organizations in the various States are
invitation is extended all dissatisfied
Democrats and Republicans to be present
and consider the political situation.
Milton Park, Of Dallas, national treas,
urer OF the Populist party, tonight stated
that Eugene V. Debs would be one OF the
participants in the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
.cAPTAIN.M'CABE ABROAD
Will Sail from New York o-Morrow by
Cunard Line.

Captain w. Gordon Mccabe left last
night for New York. Tomorrow he
sails for Europe on the Etruria; OF the
Cunard Line. This is Captain McCabe' s
annual trip. He has not missed going to
Europe for a number of years and is
almost as well acquainted In England as
in Virginia. He has many friends there
who welcome him gladly every year. He
was one OF the few to whom Tennyson
opened his house and heart. Captain
McCabe's "reminiscences of the great poet,
published year or SO ago, were widely
read In America and greatly enjoyed.
Captain McCabe is now engaged In coll
lccting data for story Of Bacon's Re-
bellion. When 1t will be ready for pub
licatIon, he cannot say.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
Denounce Lynching.
INV Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY, MO. July 1e.-"Burn-
Ing human bodies at the stake or hanging
men Of any race or color without due
process OF law Isl lawlessness and dis
grace to civilization. and we appeal to
the men who make and execute the laws
OF our common country to protect every
criminal who is arrested and give him
fair and impartial trial, whether he be
white or black. Without law and order
this government is a farce"
Thus declared the United Grand Chap
ter Of the order Of the Eastern Star
of Missouri in resolutions adopted here
to-day More than two hundred repre-
sentative colored men and women were
present tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
DROPPED DEAD
WHILE SPEAKING
P. M. Arthur Fell Backwards
While Responding to Toast
at Annual Banquet.
nv As.ociatcd press.)

$50 --01 lBy ASEoc1htcC E'reSs.J
WINNIPEG, MAN. July 1s.-P. NJ.
Arthur, grand chief engineer of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
dropped dead at midnight while speaking
at the banquet closing the annual
union convention of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. which has been
in session for the past few days.
Mr.. Arthur had Just arisen to respond
to a toast and repeated the words: ut
may be my parting words to many Of
YOU" when he fell backwards and ex-
PRED In few minutes afterwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
To Fight Dsmurrage Law.
tBy Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press)
FINDLAY. O., July 16.-At this after
Moons session of the Lumber Dealers
Association of Northwestern Ohio a
unanimous decision was arrived at to
fight the den1urrage law put into effect
by the railroad men. II necessary the
matter will be carried to the Legislature
and contested to the end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
MAUD JORDlNE NOT
GUILTY OF MURDER
(By Associated Prcss,)

BLOOMINGTON. ILL, July l6,-Maude
Jordine was declared not guilty of the
murder of her two-year-old sister last
Thursday evening. the preliminary hear
ing ending to-day with her dismissal.
Detective j. P, Butler who arrested the
girl and preferred charges against her,
was greeted with bowls and Kisses by an
immense crowd, The public has been
was innocent, in spite of the charges,
apparently unfounded, which had been
made by Detective Butler,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-17
APPEAL TO CLYDE LINE co.
City Wants Line Of Steamers to Rich
mond Resumed.

The special committee of the Council
to cndeavor to get the Clyde Line to re-
sumo its trips to Richmond and a similar
committee from the Chamber of Com
merce, composed OF Messrs. H. L. Ca
bell, president, and r. A. Dunlop, secre-
tary, met in the City Hall last night.
The decision was reached to forward TO
the Clyde Line Company resolutions from
the Council and the Chamber OF Com,
merce, asking them 20 resume their line
OF steamers to Richmond. a committee
was appointed to see Mr.. George w.
Stevens. president of the Chesapeake and
Ohio, and ask him to release the Clyde
Line from It's contract in order that the
steamship company may not be embar-
raised should 1t determine to hear the
city's plea