davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
NOT A WORD
OF TRUTH IN N IT
Daniel Has No Idea OF Resign
ing His Seat in the
Senate.
(snocinl to The Times -DIspNtch,)

WASHINGTON, D. G., January u.s.
Senator Daniel was at his desk in the
Senate to-day for the first time since he
went homo for the Christmas holidays.
Major Daniel received q warm welcome
from his many friends In the Senate, all
OF whom expressed great gratlncatlon at
the news the Senator brought In regard
10 the cpndi;scn OF his son. who Is Ill IN;
Lynohburg, MI. Daniel has recovered
from his fever. and rs now convalescent.
Senator Daniel would have nothing to
say an regard to the Lee statue, ii
IT have said all I think fought to say
upon that question: he said, In response
to a request for his views II Will say
thought he continued, that was very
glad indeed to see THAT Senator Depew
and iother Northern gentlemen were fa-
yorable to the project
Asked about the. report that he might
resign his seat in the Senate to practice
law in New York. Senator Daniel smiled
and said, Not q word Of truth in it, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
TOHAVE TAKEN
FINE DIAMOND RING
A Chambermaid Under Arrest at the
Second Station Charged With
This Offence,

Languishing behind the bars OF the Sec
ond Station. charged with having be-
trnyed the confidence imposed In her by
trusting employer. and stolen fine, pure
white diamond ring. valued at about 800.
Mildred Sherman spent last night. hav-I
Ing been arrested by Patrolman Wiltshire
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Morris Vein
field. of No 2Os East Marshall Street, will
appear against her in the Police Court
this morning, the ring having belonged to
him. ss4sSg5 *
The woman. who Is said to be first
class chambermaid, was recently en-
ployed by Mr.. Wenfleld. and until re-
Gently has made capital hand at the
work for which she was used. Lately.
however, it seems little trlnkets have been
disappearing from the different rooms with
marked regularity, and suspicion fell upon
the maid.
Last Tuesday afternoon a fine diamond
ring was stolo1I and tho police were nou-
fed. Patroman Wiltshire went to work
on the case. with the result that yester-
day afternoon he arrested the woman The
ring was also recovered. It will be used
as evidence in the trial of the case to-
day. after which 1t will be returned to
Mr., WenfeiN@ ,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29

IA, tho snow where the wreckage burned.
3s85, REVISED LIST,
The list OF identiRed dead is.
n y ROWLAND CtIASDoR Of Plainneld
EDWARD ctJRRIE. Of Plalnf.eld,
DpNARIs FLYNN, Of Plninield.
ELIAS GILES, OF Plainheld.
JOSEPH r. lIA1LTvrT OF plainfeld.
HORACE e.. HAND. OF Elizabeth.
y n. w HAPpEREON, OF Plalnfleld.
Fried. LIARD1NGHAM, OF Dunnellen.
HENRY HOGER. OF plainfeld.
HENRY r. AIA1LAN. OF Plainfleld.
@ HARVEY NJ. PATTERSON, OF Plain
M CHARLES 3. REED, OF Plainneld.
=. a. SMITH, OF Plalntled
G.. r, TELAYEH, Of Flainneld.
HAROLD W. TONELINsON, OF Plain
s't CRAIG wALDRoN. Of Plainaeld,
EDGAR ", WILLIAMS, OF Plainf,ed,
Two persons are still missing-,lames
Beek,nar, of Plainneld, and Harold lie
Deteaux, OF this city.
or the wounded 1t Is probable that
four or I'VE will die within few hours.
SIGNALS WE'RE WORKING.
w. G. Bes,sr, vice-president and gen.
sral manager OF the Central Railway Q, ;.
\ New jersey, who was at the scene OF
since made nm Investigation, gave out
statement to-day, saying the accident
was due to element OF human falli-
bility" In railroad operation.
'.The company" he said, has pur-
K chased and Installed what Is known as
the Electro-Pneumatic Automatic System
[ OF block signalling, the signals working
before during and after accidents. At
4 Graoeland, where the wroa< occurred.
1.-The track is straight for eight miles. Last
! night was so clear that the engineer
could see signal lights two miles, or
through signal blocks. In approaching
/; block the engineer first faces. under our
system. a. warning, or green signal, II the
block is occupied. This warning signal
Is three-quarters Of a mile from the main
signal which shows red when the block
I Is occupied. The train which was run
Into was half mile or more from the
man signal and about a mile. and a
half from the first or warning signal, and
the local had rec lights In plain view
on the rear platform OF the rear car.
The signals were working all right be.
fore and after the accident, as we found
on investigation. It seems then that
along came the Philadelphia express, and
flying past all the warnings WIS driven
by its engineer into the local with such
I forca as to telescope three of Its coaches.
The only explanation Davis, the engineer
of the express gave, was that he did
not see any red lights. But he was in
such critical condition that he barely
knew what he was saying.
A jury was called at Plainfield to-day
to hold an inquest. and adjourned until
+ tomorrow. when an exhaustive investi-
cation will be begun In order to FIX the
responsibility for the disaster. The grand
jury, which was to have been dismissed
Tomorrow. will be held In order that the
evidence taken at the Inquest may be
submitted without delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
STUART MONUMENT
Cumberland Veterans and Sons of Vet
Grams Aid the Movement.

Special to The Times. Dispatch.)
CUMBERLAND, COURTHHOUSE, VA,
January 2S,-This Is County Court day,
but little business was done and the
court adjourned at an early hour to allow
the veterans of the county to hold
meeting, the object of which was to
formulate a plan to raise means to aid
the Stuart Monument Association In
erecting a monument to that gallant Con-
federate officer. who fell before Richmond
In 1864.
Major A. r. venable. of Prince Ed
ward, who was one of General Stuart's
staff officers. was present, and delivered a
splendid address, which was greatly ap-
preciated by all who heard hims
DR.. John L. Banks, who, with his com
mand. served with General Stuart during
the war, was unanimously elected chair
man. and Captain John "A. Booker acted
as secretary.
The following committee. most Of whom
are sons OF Confederate veterans, were
appointed to solicit subscriptions: J..
Thornton Foster. c. c. Corson, S. w.
Sheppard. v. A. Gillian, Y. H. Perkins,
A T. Coleman A. T.. Agee. C. T. Agee,
Henry Amos. P. r. Grigg. w. II. Foster,
Willie Robinson and Millard Parker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
a FINE SHOWING MADE
BY SOUTH ATLANTIC

.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the South Atlantic Life Insurance
Company was held yesterday. The re-
ports Of the officers We're gratifying In
the highest degree. and the stockholders
present expressed themselves as being
more than pleased with tho results which
have been achieved.
Immediately after the adjournment of
the Stockholders melting there was a
meeting OF the Board of Directors. and
the following officers We're reelected for
the current year:
President, Beverly B. Munford; First
Vice-Presldent Yirgihins Newton; SEQ
ond Vice Presidcnt s. w. Travers: Third
r. Harper; Secretary. Louis L. Doble:
Assistant Secretary, Tucker Darlington
Treasurer, Frederic w. Scott; Medical
Director, Or. j. Allison Hodges: Con-
sulting Actuary, .. p, F'aclller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
FOUR DEAD, FOUR HURT
Stock Trains Crash Together in Dense
Fog.
(By Associated Press }

& CHICAGO, January 2s.Four persons
were killed, four seriously injured and
eight slightly injured in a rear end COLI
sion between stock trains on the Chicago
and Northwestern Railway near La Fox,
ILL.,, to-day. The dead:
CHARLES A. COE. Woodbine. Iowa,
Imprisoned In the debris and roasted to
death.
B. LANE, Vail, Iowa, pinned down BIZ
wreck, burned to death.
A A AMI, OF Scranton, Iowa, badly
-s~hed; died an hour later in station at
La Fox
j. PETERSON, Of Battle Creek. Iowa,
badly burned, and died before medical
aid arrived.
Serious. y injured:
II. TOMBSTONE. Clinton Iowa
WILLIAM JOCHIMS Scleswig Iowa
EVEFtS NELSON, Schleswig. Iowa.
s ALBERT PLAYALAN. Dunlap, Iowa.
The trains came together in a dense
fog. the engine Of the rear train crash
ing into the caboose ahead without
warning to the fated passengers. The
latter We're for the most part stockmen
in charge of the stock on the way TO
Chicago and the East.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
ASHAMED
ROOSEVELT
New Yorker is Hot Over.
Teddy's Negro Attitude.
FIFTEENTH e AMENDMENT D Al: I
This Should Be Repealed and None,
But White Men Allowed to Vote.
Writes Strenuous Letter About
the Strenuous President,
lBY Associated PrcssO

agtb (By ASsociRted PfeSs)
AUGUSTA, GA, January 2s.--Judgo w.
u. 1--we, the recognized political authority
OF Georgia. was quoted In tho New York
Sun OF Sunday as severely condemninE
President Roosevelt and his nttitudc to-
ward the South regarding negro appoint
monts. Touching this Interview, Judge
Eve to-day received tho following letter
from New York.
by way OF introduction, I will say
am a nauYs OF New York: have voted
the Republican ticket since Grants first
election. but Roosovelts disgusting at
tempts to force social equality OF the NO.
groes upon our white rnoe IS 80 offensive
that he will never get my vote again
md, believe me. thero are many ut tho
North OF similar opinion. 7 have been
convinced for long time that none but
white mon should havc ballot: that NJ
tecnth amendment was a great mistake,
and ought to be repealed.
GETTING IMPUDENT.
Negroes here IRE getting more and
more impudent Notice it especially on
street cars, where they make themselves
especially offensive. Were fifteenth
amendment repealed there would be one
accord among all Americans.
I'VE do not desire slavery. but neither
do We wish Social equality which our
accident President seems DESTROYS OF
bringing ABOUT.
''Indianola postoflce matter. 'Crum' af.
fair. Booker Washington. shows Roose
velt's colors. l am ashamed OF him az
q New York man.
Agitate repeal Of fifteenth amend.
ment. This should be q white mans
country. Believe me,
"tslgned). ANTON REIFF."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
VIRGINIA ARTIST
ON A GREAT WORK
tBy Associated press.)

BOSTON. MASS. January 2s.--William
de Leftwich Dodge, OF Liberty. Va, now
a noted artist Of New York city, IL hard
at work in Boston painting n magnfi-
cent drop curtain for the Majestic The
atre, which opens next month. Mr..
Dodge's work in the Congressional Ii
brary, at Washington, and the great
dome of the administration building at
the Chicago Worlds Fair, tho Cafe Mar
tin New York, and Keiths new theatre.
In philadelphia, are too well-known to
need comment. Six OF his canvasses will
also be hung in the Majestic Theatre
whom it opens, The drop curtain on which
he Is working will be one OF the most
artistic in the country.
Rarely IN tie history of tho American
stage has mn artist in the strict inter
probation OF the word been engaged to
paint n drop curtain. Mr. Dodge was
prevailed upon to-day on the work and
already it is near enough advanced to
give an idea of It's great beauty.
Mr.. Dodge's mother was also an art
fst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
I wrote to Doctor
Pierce, who sent me
q very kind letter
and advised me-"

Thousands Of weak and sick women
can trace ;he beginning Of new life Of
perfect heilth to that letter written to
Dr. Pierce.
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult Dr.. Pierce, by letter, fee, AL!
correspondence held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Perce's Favorite Prescription curca
weak and aching backs, headaches, nerv-
BUSINESS and other woman1y ailments by
curing the womanly diseases which cause
them.
sIu the spring OF 1850, became very il,,s
wntea Mrs. Alyiena schotI OF ( JAKE Washing.
ton, Lesueur Co., Mimi, tiny back was very
weak and achod 50 that could do no work at
all, SCI was obliged 70 take to my bed. felt a
CONSTANT desire to ur1nate and the pains In
abdomen were almost undesirable. wrote to
Or. Pierce, who sent Inc very kind letter, and
advised Ine to tnke his Favoritc Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery took six
bottles Of each and am we'll woman now.
cannot say enough IN fhvor Of Or. Pieree's
hadleinss.r
uFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
vornen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
{ All Four Indicted.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
VLRGuINA, VA. January '2s.-rhe four
men accused Of attacking the house of
Mr.. w. g. Vaughan. near Red Bank Va,
and sent on tosthe grand jury last week,
were indicted yesterday at Houston. The
four tndtcted-Charles Z. Lofts, ]. L.
Lofts, Reuben Smith and John r.
Thomas-were held in $500 bail for their
appearance at the February term Of Halt
fax County Court. The grand jury also
found an indictment against Charles Z.
Lofts for selling whiskey and brandy
without license
There were good breaks OF tobacco in
town to-day and the farmers were we'll
pleased with their prices.
Tho roads are In worse condition than
they have been in long time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
The News From Chatham,
Especial 10 The Times .Dispatcf.l

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
81 CHATHAM, VA, January eS,-.AIIss
Willie II. Warren and Mr.. George w.
Lea were married Wednesday at the
brides home, near sutherlin's.
Suit for $4,000 has been Instituted in
Nelson county VS., Southern Railway
Company, by A. ~ Witt administrator
for r. 81, Weeks, OF Pittsyluau!a county.
who was killed in Nelson county last year
while discharging his duties as an
empioye Of the railroad
Judge James l.. Tredway Us visiting
relatives in Richmond, Va.
the county clerk issued Ave marriage
licenses on Monday, and a few on Tues
day. when indicsies that tina marriage
Fever is still on In Pittsylyania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
OFFICERS OF THE ERIE
Mr.. Willard First e-President; Vice.
Mr.. Cumming, Resigned.
dRv Associated Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-At q meeting
Of the Board OF Directors Of the Erie
Railway Company. held to-day, the res
ignaton Of G. NJ. Cumming as first vice
president was accepted. Daniel Willard
formerly third vice-president, was elect
ed first Hce-president, with Immediate
charge and supervision of the mainte-
nance and operation Of the properties Of
the company other than It's coal COM
panies. with the title of first vice-presi
dent and general manager.
Fl. r. Chamberlain was elected third
vice-president and will have supervision
of all the company's traffic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
SWEETHEARTS KILLED
Harry Sanders and Miss Russing Killed
= -,Tris by. S. A. l.. Train,
lBy AsRociQted preHs.

Z SAVANNAH, GA, January 2S.--Harry
Sanders and Miss Lille Russins were in
stantly killed at a railway crossing by
a Seaboard Air Line passenger train at
Savannah to-day, They were In {, buggy
With Miss Russing's brother and wife,
both OF whom miraculollsly escaped I'M
Injured. A bluff obscures the railway
track at the crossing and the party drove
on the track before they were aware of
the approach OF tho train
Sanders and Miss Russing were to have
been married In a few weeks, The young
woman's body was horribly mangled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
Prices Going Down.

The prospects for general reduction
in the price Of anthracite coal remain
bright. There Is. Furthermore. every
reason to believe that receipts will large.
ly increase very shortly.
Messrs. e. p. Murphy & Son are already
enabled to make cut in the price. An
thracite coal heretofore sold at $40 will
in the future be put upon the market
at So per ton. The change is the result
of the drop at the mines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
BOILER EXPLODES
Blk Persons Killed and Twenty Others
Injured.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
ADMISSION, ALA. January 2s-A large
boiler in the Nalleable foundry Of the
Southern Gar and Foundry Company
blew up tt day. ..killing six persons and
in5urlnG' probably twenty others, several
of whom VIII die The dead twhite):
THOMAS BIRCH, pipe litter.
s IKE HARDY. core maker.
s J. A. FORTE. boilermaker.
S Colored: JOHN MITCHEII4
XII CHARLES STRONG.
One unknown coal HEAVIER
The fatally injured (whlte):
w. II. LEWIS, helper.
CLYDE PFacE.
Colored; ANTHONY. Ni'KINNEY.
y C.,F. HALL.
Thomas Birch was on top OF the engine
adjusting the piping when the accident
occurred, and was blown sixty feet into
the air. J. A. Forte, the bollermaker. was
blown to the top Of n neghboring shed
& Ind Instantly killed.
Ike Hs1dy was hit by a dying piece Of
. the boiler while seventy feet away and
Instantly killed
Il Parts OF the boiler, Weighing a ton or
more, were blown over buildings thou
sand feet from the place of the explosion.
The cause OF the explosion Is not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
Went Down Thirty Feet.

Especial to The TImcs-Dlspatch.) 81
r MARION, N. Gu January 2S-About q
O'Clock this morning, east Of Marion. at
the intersection of the old Three C's and
the Southern roads, an engine and ca
boose We're wrecked by jumping the
track. The engine and tender went
thirty feet down M embanlsment. Tho
caboose caught fire and burned. Tho
conductor md the engineer escaped In
jury Tho fagman and fireman We're
slightly hurt, Banks G. Carrlck, a brakes
man, was caught under the enaiue and
Killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
VANDALS DAMAGE
HOLINESS CHURCH
Bass Drum Used in Services Upon the
Street Was Cut to Pieces and the
Organ Damaged.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch. !,

DANvlLLE, VA, January 2s--The
Danyille Holiness Church was entered
last night and much valuable property
destroyed. A large bass drum. which he d
been used In services upon the street,
was cut 10 pieces and destroyed. and the
cd that the Yandals had procured a key
which fitted the lock to the church, as
The door showed no trace OF forced
entrance. Members OF the church claim
10 have suspicion as TO who is respon.
sibs for the outrage hut have gathered
no testimony. upon the strength OF which
a warrant might be asked for the . >
rest OF the parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
Supposed to Be in New York.
(By Associated Press.

(By AsBotlhted Fress.)
LONDON. January 29,--The Daily Elk.
press this morning announces the dis
appearance since December s0th OF
Prince Athrnbald Stuart de Modena.
who, on December nth, was married at
Portsmouth to Mabel Scott, formerly the
Countess OF Russell, later divorced from
Earl Russell IN March, 1902 The bride
is now staying In London with hor
mother, Mrs, Scott. while tho Prince ia
supposed TO be In New York,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
WAS A COLD
BLOODED MURDER.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Captain Brownell is innocent of murder
ne could be able to prove It. but that
those who desired to do so should be
allowed 10 produce evidence showing that
: he Is not innocent.
Mr.. Proctor said that Mr.. Brownell was
justified in taking the steps he did. He
had, he said. seen men hung for much
less violation Of the rules OF war than
Father Augustin was guilty of.
Mr. Tilman declared that for the hon
or Of the American army would to God
Father Augustin had been shot by
drum head court-martial instead OF tor
tuIed TO DEATH"
K Tho statehood bill was taken UP at a
O'clock and. Mr.. Lodge spoke in opposi-s
itlon to It. An attempt by Mr.. Aldrich to
occupy the time OF the Senate with the
statehood bill failed, and at 5:45 P. NJ. the
Senate adjourned.
In the House.
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. d. c., January 2s.-Tho
House to-day made slow progress with
tho Indian appropriation bill, covering onlye
about eight pages in over four hours
Among the amendments adopted was one
cprropriatlng $1,000 in settlement OF the
claims OF the Eastern Band of Cherokee
Indians OF North Carolina against the
United States.
Nh. Burton, of Ohio. hung on the hanE
OF, AIR. sherman. of New York, who had
charge OF the bill, and insisted upon an
exclamation Of every item. He succeeded
IN having several appropriations cut down.
IN the course Of the debate he furnished
some Interesting statistics on the subject
of Indian education, designed to show
that the more money the government
spent the more helpless the Indians be-
came. The Senate amendments to the
bill to amend the bankruptcy act We're
agreed to- The Speaker appointed Messrs.
FIildebrandt, Of Ohio; Hughes, OF West
Virginia, and Bartlett. Of Georgia. mems
bcrs Of the temporary Committee on Ac-
counts Of the next Congress.
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
Return ofDr, Callsch.

Rev. DR., +, N. Calisch returned yes
terday afternoon from an extended trip
North and West, lie attended a conven-
ton at ST. Louis. visited his old home,
at Peoria. H., ana spent short time
In Cincinnati and other cities The popu.,
lar rabbi returns In excellent health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
t,er Cargo Afre,
lnr k.snninind press, 5

I-NI-"I wv abSuCIuI-U fFESS'I 8I-ll "A ~
cADlz SPAIN, January es,-The Brit
ish steamer Saginaw. from Norfolk, Jaa-
nary IS, for Manila, has arrived here
with the cargo In the second hold on
fire, Water is being played on the cssgo
IN efforts to extlngulsh the flames.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
New Tariff Increases Duties.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated PressD
VIENNA, Jan. 2s.-The complete new
tariff was laid before Parliament to-day.
The duties on all manufactured articles
are increased generally moderately. but
specially high duties are imposed on the
finest grades. The duty on cotton yarns
is raised 80 per cent. The duty on raw
tobacco. formerly $40. is raised to s24
per hundred kilograms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
UNIFoRr1 TICKETS
The Committee Postponed Action for
Another Year.
(By Associated Press. ]

100000 n ~ .tTsVC9tt tSI Iess'J -------
ATLANTA. GA. January 2s,-The
meeting OF the lntelterritorlal Committee
on Ticket Contracts, consisting Of rail-
road men from all parts Of the States
and from Canada. representing the eight
passenger associations. ended Tonight.
After debating for two days the prob
lem OF adopting for ticket contracts
standard forms which would be uniform
throughout the United States and Cana
da the committee decided to let the mat
ter go over to the next meeting
The question will ultimately be sub
mltted to mass-meetlng OF passenger
men for formal action
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
Dividend p eclared.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, jan IS The Pressed
Steel Car Company has declared regular
quarterly dividends Of ! 3-i on the pre-
ferred stock and per cent, on the COM
mon stock, In addition to an extra div-
dend of per cent. on tho common stock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
BAD SNOW SLIDE
Three Men Killed and Several Seriously
Injured.

Fl PARK. CITY. UTAH, January 2s,--A
snow slide, which occurred here early to-
day, killed three miners outright and
injured several others, It swept down
from tho side of the mountain that over
hangs the Quincy shaft-house carrying
the structure down in the valley below
and in It's course wrought much other
damage. The dead:
JOHN NJ. GAFF,NEY, engineer
T.. j. Golfer, station tender, married.
III CHARLES d. 4FRlNk, fireman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-29
Chester i. Long is Senator.

(By Associated Prcss.)
TOPEKA. KAS., Jan. 2S.-The Legisla-
ture in joint session to-day elected Ches-
ter I. Long to succeed William A. Har-
ris in the United States Senate.