davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
RACES WER R ! /; run I \.
INAsDR III RAIN
Two Fav'o)rl'lit;e's, Two q, Second ID
Choices and d Two Out Out
sideTss Got%HOnOrS.
(By,5 Assoc ted Press.)

HN
jWAsIIINGTON.D. o. March so.--7-Th he
races at Bennlngs to-dny were run r In
IA driving rain. The track was q sea Of
mud. "A Two fayorites, two second choices
ana two outsiders captured the events.
Summary " III. Id u N. .s3 III i.
81 First receive furlon Ahola g tod
first Gloriosa "a to p second, MI VI id;nnight
Chimes e TO y third Time. ! ;0A.
b Second race hal INLET erma CANT g to
~ first, Wood Shade e 50 second, May
Holiday e to y third. Time ISL.
s Third race -four and q half ffurlongs---
tGraziano &c to 81 first, Circulator to
rs second, Spring q to. 4 third. Time Time
$50, "a Y n y. . $3 I
Mrs. Frank Foster q to q first Musical
5 Slipper a to = and event second u Safera
\ CO to ~ third Time, 1;25. %i si Va
IA Fifth &sace-soyen furlong s-Dalya @ tod
first, Examiner 40 to y SECOND, Yellow cN
Tail (even) third. Time, 1:3l. II II
Sixth race-mile and sixty yards--N 81
ter Singer q to y first, Ben Hart. q toll
and even) second, oderator g to p third.
Tim e. II sc. 3{si9 } {{f4y 8G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
Many ATTRACTIVE TRIPS
EXTREMELY low Y / RATES 4 IS.
VIA.,5.,53,.
Southern Railway.

~
III on account OF tho following occasions.
extremely low raj ties have been sauth orized$
via Southern Rail way, 8 whic are avail
able to the general public llls
Atlanta, Ga. tor meeting National Com,
ference Charities and Correcti Ions. May
81 6-l2 1908 Il Tickets on sale May 4th
8 ana 9Th, limited to return until May
10, 1908, ,s3 4 a; ,5S. 55s 4,
Macon, oa,--sugar Cane Growers Con-s
yention, May 6-8. 1908. T iokets on sale
May 4tt,a and 9Th Except In Georgia
* and Alabama, on sale only on May bth)
limited stolreturn until May 10, y 9Os, sss;;S
|3NashylIe, 7 enn--G General Assembly Cum
berland Presbyterian Church. MAY
ar 20. 1903, w Tickets on sale May 2lst
tog29th. limited to return until June lst,S
New Orleans, La,-America n Med lcal $Asy
ISOLATION, May 5-8,s Is 900, Tickets on /
sale May LIST to 4th, limited ten days
S for return, except II deposit ted With 6pey \
cial Agent, New Orleans, not later than Y
May 18th. and upon payment ct fee OF 1
Atty pepts limit may be extended to-
May 80, 1908. WV
!Nsw Orleans. La,-N1at lonal Manutaa-.
turers' Association. April l6,17. FicA-s
cts on sale April 4 toll 1921, limited
to April 70, 1909, for return, Extension
N o. NHAA&hHl9Ssto f$pAus ev, tpvS, ttts1s ~
IN speclal Agent. New orlea ms, and pay. I
nent3 Of Zee Of nifty cents, {. Il
7 ssns9sss. y. 1St Rfasssee
sale April Goth to 22d. g limited to re-
turn until April 20. 1908
sayannsh' aa,-agH4thss sn, RaRtist Con,
AZ sale, May ~. limited to return until
\ May 20th,S q Hyy deposlt tins tickets with
3 Special Agent. Savannah, not la ter than
\tMays cot HI and payment Of fee Of nifty
Gents, Anal limit may be ext tended to-
EaNIVneSl 1909 III ss
hi 1icksts on sale tn above pointa from ~
5Ip tioDs on Southern RAJ y way, q ~
L. orSd detailed informal Ion apply to near
!, N 81 Ticket Agent pfE sQlt bern Railway eG
I tkfnnectinS lines, AZ ssSs8 81 N
Nh q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
HALF a DOLLAR a TON
REDUCTION COAL PRICE;
my Assoc,a ted Press. !

p !, by ASsoe!ated PFesy, $50, - g
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company to-day, through, a circular,
gave official notice Of q reduction OF 50
cents per ton In prices Of prepaid or dos
5mestio anthracite coal for the month OF
April The sizes affected In the April
,price-llst are broken egg, stove and
chestnut There will be no change N
tho price OF furnace and steam sizes,
which are largely sold under contract i
Reading officials declined to say what
effect the reduction would have on the
wages OF the miners The reduction ap-
plies to April only, MS monthly hereafter
prices will be advanced = Q cert : per ton
until basic rates are reached again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
PEABODY IF; TRUSTEES; 10.
M,EETSlN NEW. YORK.TO'.,'Dl,'.A "

fspecial to Tho Times. Dispatchj s I. ~
4 NEW 70 FaI<,& March 80,--!There VIII
be a meeting OF the dlrectors OF the Pea
body Fund, i. attended by P1erpont
Morgan, Hoke Smith Of Atlanta q G Ca
Richard Olney. and &. Senator Hoar., Of
Maasa chusetts, !, at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel tomorrow evening Il to consider the
adyisabllity OF establishing Q teachers
college in the South, to be maintained
from surplus revenues Of the Peabody
Fund. D Mr., SIN It'll arrived at the Fifth
Avenue tonight. 4. ~ Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
TO MAKE THE DEALERS
GIVE a LONG TON

Hon. T. H. Edwards, OF West Point,
VIII, In few days offer m the House,
n bill TO regulate the wsight Of coal
sold by The merchants to the consumers,
The object Of the bill lis TO require the
merchant to give 2,240 pounds Of coal
Instead OF 1000 for ton. Mr. Edwards
claims that number Of States have ali
ready adopted such aflaw, and that Il
would be OF great benefit to virginia
people. especially 10 those In cities, K
The bill Will likely provoke strong OPP
position from the coal dealers, who arc
said 10 be satisfied with the present law,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
I'LL CITIZEN ARRESTED
FOR INTENT TO KILL
.Ilnp AsaocIa1ed pressl

u WATERBLlf RY,1 EONNn9 March 3d.
Eighteen men, placed under arrest on
the charge OF assault with intent to Kill,
was the record OF activity OH the part
OF tho police to-day in their efforts TO
discover the authors Of some Of the OUT
breaks OF violence which have occurred
since the beginning OF the strike OF mo,
Etormen and conductors OF the Connect
cut Railway and Lighting Company eleven
weeks ago,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31

TO ESTABLISH CIRCUIT
OF RACES IN THE. SOUTH
fBy Associated Press

VI 87ts37iS w lBy Assoclatod Press, ~
$$s ISN0XYILLEI,sT TENN, March SO.---Nego-
tIations have begun In this city to tes-
tnbllsh Southern racing circuit, includ-
Ing Knoxville. Chattanooga, Rome, Biz
;mingham and Memphis. The plan pro--
poses to interfere withsno racing associa-
lions now extant In these cities It Is
proposed to have annual races in each
place. Howard Knrnes Henry NJ, Camp
and Edward rritzgerald, horse owners OF
this city, are at tho head OF the enter-
nriSe ~ ft3 ttl1 sst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
THE POOL MATCH

First Games Of the Series Played at the
Westnoreand. Y
B B The first games OF the series OF the pool
match between the Westmoreland and
4 Commonwealth Clubs was played last
night at the latter club. and some nno
work was returned. The result was as
4 follows: "a "
w. Gordon Mecabe Jr,. ls5; Ian,
y Talbot. l0l.
q Paul organ, 49,; II. A. Williams, 1876
IL Stewart Jones l9S; w, g, LefeYbre
t25.
Il Percy Bosher. l25; George willis, 80.
y Il The next match Will be played at the
Y Commonwealth Club Tomorrow night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
No Match for O. Brlen,s
5ffpv Aasociatad Pross.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. March so---..
$"JackS O'Brien, OF this city, tonight
soutpointed Joe Chcynski In q six-round
bout at the WASHINGTON Sporting Club
Choynski was no match for OiBrien,
whose failure TO score knockout was
due to the lack Of force 4 behind his
bloWs ~ W ll tt2 " tNt i&i ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
|. o: !: & q ] y ! Z.
& .I a;:;La,lo,Lrre..ElM...al ;lauhert,

#8 Mr.. George M. Gaubert died Sunday
morning at his home, N 81, 26o7 East Broad
Street. Mr.. Gaubert ives about gforty-flve
years OF age. For the past fifteen years
I no mad resided In n Richmond. AT one
time he was mana ger OF Yarner Moore's
loo esta bllshment; & later he was engaged
in the 5cooperage business, "a He $is survived
by! his widow. "a ~ a5sE{
ss The remains were taken at noon yes
to-day to Gardner, Maine, whore the In
lterment Will be ma de- @ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
M. 3. Darlington.

fspeclal to The Times DIspatch.)
3LYNCHBURG. Va, March 80 Mr.. A.
r. Darlington left this afternoon for
IBramwell. w. Va, where he was sum q
m srr,ed by telegram announcing the,
death last night after q few days B III X
ness. OF his brother. Mr.. Matthew Bland
Darlington, aged thirty-four, Deceased
about five years ago was resident Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
&CharIes{A. Elm.

(Bpecial to Z Tho Times, D!spa tch.)
Ms ROANOKE, IA. March 30 Charles
"a. Elm, a sign painter, and Q native OF
sweden, who at one time served In the
navy OF that country and was O. q, A r.
veteran, died q at the hospital yesterday.
from Bright's disease aged slxty-f!1yte''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
n Mrs. Martial ". Atkinson. I

THE death OF; Mrs.. Martha Virginia At;
al her home, SNo. 4is North TWenty-slsth
Street. She was the wife Of Mr.. y ". II Z.
Atkinson. and was forty-one years 81 age.
H R The funeral will take place at n 10 clock
this afternoon. The interment will be
made IN " IJollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
DEATHS E, iii, OF ADAY,

.I gt (By Associated Press.) 81 }5 #
4 MOBILE, Ala March S0--Dr.a Goron,
wey Owens, one OF the best known ply
scians OF the South and considered mn
authority on obstetrics, is dead, aged six
ty-nIno KS 8t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
John SW.Hytierpool.
I (Hpecial q to The Times .p!spat ch.

(special to The Times plIpatch.) i AS
& BRISTOL, " 1A..,s gA1afroh 30. y IN w,
IIyderpool, Is OF Y Bristol is dead after
long illness. Mr.. IIyd erppol was born in
Bedford county, Va. nifty zone years ago,
FOR nineteen years he VIDE a locomotive
engineer IN the EN- ploye q the Norfolk ''els
ana Western Railway, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31

q Mrs. Joseph r, Wlllard loft last night
for New York TO consult a specialist about
tho health OF her little daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
almeIs Brinkle,yI., IN
-. - - ~ u ,i5
(special TO Tho Tlmes. Dispatch.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.
III sUFFOLK, Ss Az March ri 30.--J ames5
.Br!nkley, q well known trucker Of Driver,
Va, died today, aged flfty-four years
He has been Ill two 81 or three weeks.5
Among B his children \ are two Sons who
live in Petersburg. 5 S Sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
Nj. sb;orrne,s Funeral.

5F
a The funeral Of Mr.. Ebert X. F. g os-}
borne was Held yesterday afternoon, and
AL that:was mortal q OF the unfortunate
yyoung ma II. Z; was laid to rest In Holly
wood. us Tho funeral had been postponed
from Sunday Il to allow Mr. Osborne's
family to reach this city. Of his inme-
sdiate5 family those present were . Mrs
ELoYett and llerf husband his brother, Mr..
Lloyd d Osborne, Il " foag came from Whit
sn1ireI s. C:a;S his father!in-l law, Mr. Charles
NJ allace, and his n brothers-in-law
J Je son M wallace va Mrs Osborne 20 owing
to her illness. was unable to go to the.
cemetery. II 3i q .ss ~
A5pathetic incident was the sending OF
a bunch Of flowers from the grave OF
Mr. Osborne's mother. near Charlotte,
NJ Ca, which arrived at the house. short
5ly* after the funeral procession had gone
These will be placed 4 on his; grave this
morning. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
William and Johnsh Hatch.

B, Especial to The Times, DlADetch.)
+ Cd4AFeE,MON A Al, I, March (So, IN essrs,
William and John Hatch, twp brothers,l
residing near Newyllle, in Prlfee George
other last week IsPth were 5elghty,
years OF age. .5s b 3SS vi Nj 1 Il sit B5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
DEATHS,

ATK INsoN I'D led 1. at her residN nie. no,
North TWeR ty.;slxt ost y slMiAHHy
SaXif X Msfsh bs!sSsd
& wife OF w. z, Il "A nson,,s. In ~ I 50 y "
+ hrst year Of her age q mt,;,d
Christian Church, oFne E Iwenty sixth
y ana Marshall Y Streets, nh - It nesqay
4 AFTHRN DON, March 81, 1905 .,at :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
Edward Bailey Hare.

Edward Bailey, the thirteen-year-old
son OF !. Mrs Walter Hare, died at Ill AS
o'clock Sunday night at the home OF his
parents, No y, 100 China Street Tho fun
seral%wlll take place at 2 o, clock this af-
Sternoon Y from the IL Pin street Baptist
Church. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
Mrs. y. O. Gibson.

Special to The Times. Dispatch
i,:yAsHINGTONsS Va, March so.----Airs.
4 ~ G. 4 Gibson. wife OF Colonel ] !. G. Glib
son, formerly Of Gu peper,3 and ex-nem-
county, died at her fathers residence
near this place at 8. P..S NJ "a Saturday.
4 She will be buried to-day at q 2, ~.
4 She was a Miss Daniel ,SaSs s5s!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
Fran McNultY.

Especial I'd to The Times. Dispatch n
h NORFOLK, A., March 30. Frank Mo-
$Nuity,8of C ape Charles, died at the 4 St.
Vincent'E HOSP ital 81 vest erday e. after.8a
sickness there Of seventeen days, OF pa
raysis. al He was ffty-two years old Il q
native OF ireland, and BY trade q gar
dener, The body was shipped to Y Cape
rh a rIoo 8ynot ard " FOR &hrrfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31

Especial to The Times lspatc
(. SUFFOLK, IA, March OF he remains
of Mr.. Mills G win, who died last FRI
day at his home In Isle OF Wight county,
were buried Sunday. S The funeral was
preached from w land NJ. ]. p. Church
and tho interment was In the far:lly bury
Ing grounds. u "a, n ~ s33.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
Thomas G. Fell.

4 Ii Mr. Thomas c. Fell, q we'll known Rich
tmond printer and a member Of the Typo
graph cal Union, died in this city March
$29th. I'M the 6Sth. year IS of his age Fl lis
remains wero forwarded to Norfolk for
BURIAL ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
!. Nj. g.. Darlington.

T 3f (special to Tho Times Dispatch I; Il Ss
BLUEFIDLD, a.. VI March II. IN
3. 4. Carringt II one Of the u beet known
insurance az rents In the coal fields. died
to-day & at & his home ut 8 Brnnwell. Mr..
burlington had been In this section Iab bout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31


gss Orr mother 10 sleeping, ny Z, y
I. IA y So free from al ain
lI OH. wa e her n IT,. 9s VI * q
she 'is resting SO awe ",
4 ls1 Or let her rest q on III !. III
n I'll Fer sick ass Ia ended, fit6
ffer troubles are gone, a s8
oh' think how she $p,oaned Si
And suffered wi tn pain, y, VI s5
III the n long light hours {S
81 As We fsoothed her In vain,
TIL dnd IN, \ Ills mercy m "
Sent down 4 from q above,
An angel that Whispered al II
( a MESA SO Of love.
GRAY,-Died, Sunday morning, d AfaFIi
2sth, at 5 o. CLOCK, LEa Ed lT4FtHfY, II
The Atty fourth we oar "a his a ge. II
Y, The, tlsral topls aea
residence, No. zoos Park Avenue,
terment In IIollyWo bod AZ
TUTrI. ID. --Afis M EI4IzABnTH YITII
1 ERs died Bat MoWen, We, March 2st
spSN' lashss. SsSsaskl Fhilt
e Mrs. Frank r, Stock on,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-03
HEREDITARY
TENDENCIES
The Legacy of Hate and
Physical Defeat Respon-
Sibility of Parents.

The child is like it's father and mother
Like begets like. It's a law of nature.
Mental and moral traits are also trans
mitted to our children. Unfortunately
evil tendencies and physical defects
are handed down as well as our good
qualities. The son of a moderate
drinker becomes drunkard. He's got
it in his blood Disease is more often
tage of hate Diseased and impure
blood may and does faint three or more
generations and affect their lives with
misery and woe. What, then, is the
responsibility of the husband and wife
since their actions affect not only their
own health and lives but the health, the
lives and happiness of generations yet
unborn Perfect health is their duty
Every man and woman who hopes
to become parent should cleanse,
purify, and strengthen the system with
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. The neglect of this duty is
crime. If your blood is tainted with
any form of blood disease; if your vital
force or manly vigor is impaired by
early excuses; if your nerves are I'M
strung; your digestion impaired your
kidneys and liver out of order, take
DR.. Greene's Nervura and be cured
Mothers, if you are weak and nervous,
if you have any kind of female troubles,
take Differences Nervura and strength
en- and fortify your system Make
yourself fit to be the mother of
beautiful child, and God will grant
your hearts desire
Consult DR.. Greene and his corps of
specialists. Their advice is free. Call
in person or write to DR.. Greene, 81
Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-03

20 Pieces White Mercerized Madras
in a great variety of designs, 25c yd
20 Pieces Mercerized Cheviots, a
most beautiful fabric with a lustre
like silk, Soc yd
Is Pieces Fancy Mercerized oxford
Yarn, Mercerized beautiful designs,
75c yd
tiles, very newest color combinations
IL 12c yd
Fine jacquard Swiss Muslin,
25c and BIC yd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-03

baing the best paid operatives in the
State. Locomotive firennen receive
generally $500 per day and trainmen
receive from $1.95 to $2.25 per day.
Sawmill employees formerly worked
liz hours per day, but they now work
10 hours with minimum wage OF
s1.50. Sheet metal workers make 0
hours their days labor with mini
mum wage of $1.75 and a maximum of
1925
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-03

According to the weather which pre-
vailed, neutrality-suspicious. rday-we
are to pass quickly through the last
month of winter, to an early spring,
for If there is any truth in the old
couplet-"So far as the sun shines in,
just so far will the snow blow in"--the
snow cannot blow in very far, for the
sun was not seen at all, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-03

The total number of new buildings
built for factories and shops during
the year aggregate 129, at a total cos.
of s2,776,930. These are located in 81
different towns and employ 5017 hands.
The usual statistics of the cotton ana
wooden industries, railroads, agricul-
ture, and the growth and development
of Rumford Falls are given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-03
A CARD.

a CAhD.
We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 80 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Bowditch & Webster. Kinsman Pharmacy
f. x. Courtemanche, G.. K. Partridge
Arthur Tetrault, Temple Pharmacy
John Coughln, Augusta.
J. &. Houlehan, G. H. BeaEe,
jackson Bros. ChaS. Ward IL Co..
nov3d,. nomos Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-03

A very important feature of the re-
port is the chapter relating to trades
unions. Mr. Matthews has interesting
statistics concerning their organza-
ton. The following summary IS
given:
1.-The number of members belonging
to each union must be understood as a
variable quantity, for union men are
prone to go from one town to another
in search of employment. Especially
is this true of granite cutters and
quarrymen, who naturally seek the
locality where large contracts have
been made. If they take with them
clearance card showing all dues paid
and that they are in good standing,
they have no difficulty in obtaining
work.
According to our returns there are
about $50 labor organizations in the
State with a membership between TO-
600 and 1900. Many unions have re-
Gently been organized, and the num-
Der at the present time is undoubtedly
larger than when the returns were
sent in.
"Within the United States there are
more than $4,000 local labor unions with
a membership of over 100000. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-03

"In all branches of the lime in
dustry today there is great activity
and new features are constantly devel-
oping. Nearly all states produce lime
and the fact that Knox county has
been able to hold its own in far-off
competition is due to the recognized
and indisputable superiority Of its Inns
and the enterprise and far-sighted-
ness of the men who are putting that
lime on the market"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-03
Notice.

My wife, Addie L. Lunt, having left
me and my home l hereby notify all
parties not to trust her for anything
in my name and that | will pay no
bills contracted by her.
GEORGE r. LUNT.
Norridgewock, Me-, Jan. II, 1903.
jan20, d1aw3t
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-03
KILLED XNU cur M-rwU.
Dead Man Was In Employ Of One sus
~ pected Of the Killing.

- L
Dead Man Was in Employ Of One sus-
~ pected Of the Killing. t
st. Paul, March Boa special to
the Pioneer Press from Pierre, s. d.,
says: Stanley county. has a murder
mystery. William Kunnecke, a sheep
raiser, whose ranch is 50 miles out
on Cottonwood creek. is in Jail on a
charge of murder and the dismember-
ed body of Andrew DAIMLER is at Fort
Pierre awaiting interment. DAIMLER,
who worked for Kunnecke, disappear
ed last February and his employer
was suspected of knowing something
OF the cause of his disappearance. A
watch was kept and ON Friday night
the watchers discovered what was
believed to be a newly opened grave.
On Saturday morning they discovered
Kunnecke driving across the prairie
and arrested him. His trail was fol-
lowed back several miles and the body
of DAIMLER was found, cut into two
pieces" Kunnecke refused to make
any statement. y. b.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-03
Thirty-two Were Killed.

Cape Haytien, March 30.-A serious
engagement took place between the
Dominican government troops and
the revolutionary forces ON Saturday
at Juan Salvo. The losses on the gov
eminent side were q killed and 43
wounded, while the revolutionists lost
five killed and II wounded. The tel
egraph line is interrupted beyond
Cotui. It is rumored here that the
government troops have surrounded
the capital, Santo Domingo, and that
a battle is imminent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-04-03
OFFICER LOCKED up
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST LIEU.
TENANT FAULKNER.
Accused of Shady Money Transac-
tions and Will Be Tried by
Court-M artial.

Seattle, March ga special to the
Post-Intelligencer from Skagway,
Alaska, says: Lieut.. Charles Faulk-
ner has been placed in close confine-
ment ON orders of Major Pitcher, COM
manding the Eighth infantry. Faulk-
ner is first lieutenant Of company NJ,
and is accused of obtaining money un-
der false prtenses, OF taking money
intrusted to him by the company mess
and also of misappropriating money
belonging to several men as their
pay.
Faulkner is a son of former Senator
Faulkner of West Virginia and has a
brilliant record. He was the first Of
ficer to enter the gates of Pekin with
his command when that city was at
tackled.
A court-martial will be held.