davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
Only One Flag Can Flaunt.

London, March 30.-A correspondent
OF The Times ut New Chwang, cabling
under yesterdays date. says: The
Russians today ordered the American
flag on the correspondents mess to be
hauled down"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01

Boston. Mass. March 29.-Ten sets
OF Dickens works, costing S1,300OOO
for the edition. is being prepared here
for j. l.. Morgan and nine other
wealthy subscribers. Eight years
will be required TO finish the work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
is THIS THE SAME BATTLE
japanese Report a Fight That Differs in
Its Details.

Toxic. March 3O.-A mixed force of
Japanese cavalry and infantry attacked
and dispersed force of Russians at
Tyroniyn, near Ping Pang. last sun
day morning. The Russians bad erect
ed temporary fortress which was de
Tended by force of Cossack cavalry
estimated at GOO The Japanese at
tackled in considerable force. The
Russians offered a strong resistance at
first. but finally fell back, abandoning
their position.
The japanese sustained loss Of one
officer and one sergeant killed, and two
officers and ten privates wounded The
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
JAP AND COSSACK
How They Met in the First
Notable Land Fight
of the War.
OFFICIAL REPORT To TIE CAR
Mikado Men Said to Have Had
Heavy Casualties.
while the Russian Loss Was Conn
paratiVely SmaIi-Japs Driven
20 Cover, but Russians
Conclude 60 Re-
treat.

St Petersburg, March 30.-A cor
respondent of The NOvosti at Lao
Yang. under yesterdays date, reports
that the Japanese have moved on the
Yalu river. and that a conflict be-
tween them and the Russians is eX-
pected about April 2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
Better Outlook at Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids. Mich. March 20. -
Flood conditions i'm the Grand river
valley have greatly improved, and I'M
less there should be a fall of rain,
which is threatened. further danger
from high water has passed. The flood
situation has Il better aspect at Grand
Haven than for some time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01

ST. Louis. Mo. March 2g.-The rec
ord for all sunday admissions to the
Worlds fair was broken Sunday, 81
1873 persons having passed through the
gates.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01

Passes Away Peacefully at London Home
After Being stricken with
Paratxsts.

London. March 25.--Sir Edwin Ar
mold. the author. died i'm London Thurs
day. He was born June 10, 1882.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
FIGURING UP THECOST
Floods in Michigan and Indiana
Have Caused a Loss That
Is Heavy.
TEN MILLIONS FOR INDIANA
Besides Eleven Lives So Far as Known
somewhat Abating North, but
Growing Whose as Ii
Sweeps South.

Detroit, March 29.-Encoura ging re-
ports from Lansing, Flint, Kalamazoo
and other towns where flood damages
have beenestimated up in the hundreds
of thousands of dollars show that the
danger and distress are largely central
lied i'm the Saginaw valley and around
Grand Rapids in the valley of the
Grand river. And at Grand Rapids it
is estimated that 1900 people are in
distress, and at Saginaw a large por-
ton of the business section of the city
is flooded. On the Shiawassee river
near Chesaning twenty-five families
were rescued from the homes OH SUI
gar beet farm just in the nick of time
before their houses were almost en-
tifely submerged. Gilbert Bertram. a
foreman for the sugar company lost
his life trying to save some Of the
property. He was in the water five
hours and died from exposure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
Lost His Life Saving a Bridge.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 29.-At
Lowell Ralph III. Norman. aged about
"A years, of Coshocton, O., Il workman
on the Pere Marquette bridge. was
drowned in Grand river. Norman was
aiding in anchoring the washed-out
bridge which had lodged against the
highway bridge. Three men were in
the boat which struck a pole and cap
sized Norman's body was not found.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
Kalamazoo LossIs 800, 900.

Kalamazoo. Mich, March 29.-The
flood damage in this city will reach
100000 The city officials have start
ed relief system and the suffering
of the poor. which has been intensified
by cold, has been somewhat relieved.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
Fierce Fight Of Haitian Hour.

Notwithstanding this aud our com
handing position the Japanese gallant
ly held their ground. aud it was only
after a fierce fight of half an hours
duration that the Japanese ceased fire
and sought refuge ia the houses. The
Japanese hoisted the Red Cross flag
at two points. Soon afterwards three
squadrons of the enemy were seen
advancing along the Kasan road at full
gallOp toward the town, which two OF
the squadrons succeeded in entering
while the third fell back in disorder
under repeated volleyS from our troops
A number Of men and horses were
seen to fall
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01

st. Petersburg. March 30. - Gen.
eral Kuropatkin reports TO the en-
peror as follows: II have the honor
to respectfully communicate to your
majesty the report Of General Misht-
chenke. dated March % at 10 p. m,
which says: For three consecutive
days our small outposts attempted 10
draw the Japanese cavalry into ac-
ton. but their patrols. after contact
was established, retired beyond Cheng
Ju about nifty miles northwest of
Ping Yang.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-04-01
Opening of the Engagement.

Having learned that four squad
rons of the enemy were posted five
versts beyond Cheng-Ju on March -.
six companies marched toward Kasan
and on March % rea ched Cheng-Ju at
1910 a. NJ A. soon rs our scouts
approached the town the enemy opened
fire from behind the wall Two squad
rons promptly dsmounted and occu-
pied the heights GOO yards distant.
An enga cement ensued In the town
a company of Infantry and squad
ron of cavalry were lying in ambush
Our men were reinforced by three COM
panies and attacked the Japanese with
q cross fire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
SMOOTHLY TRAIN
0N|1AGSEA||'B|0AR I'd.
Raleigh and veldon rs Have a
\ Good Local T Passenger \.
III Service B83
GOVERNORS ~ 4 l |. SPEECH I: ]. J;
Will Make dress Sat Corner
Stone Laying d title sand8M.5
College ctircs@ Next ID ay.s ilr
lal59l
ESPECIAL To The I,ttnes- DlsnatchA5

|. n. Especial $to The Times Dlspatch.)
RI lG II N 4. g, y ecenlbe
nounccment Is made ~ President Barr.
OF the seaboard Air 1.-The that b shoe
hy train will be put son between Raleigh
and NYold don earl II, be new year. tbs!
to leave Weldon hitter breakfast, arrive
In Ralelgl about 10 o clock and leave
for Weldon I'm the afternoon abouts5 s.
O'clock The announcement came as al
sort OF Christmas gift.to the business
men OF Raleigh, who have been pleading
for IT. for a long time, u d; NJ ISL tsis
|5i IA 5flre this morning at Hal Weather
spoon 8 place, neal, Ralcig h, B twelve bales
5dfty cotton were burned. 38{1t constituted
nearly The whole crop OF Mr.. lyeat her
spoon, and there was no insurance: y AK
g 1t v has beer, decided that the laying.
Or the corner-atonc OF tho IN ew agrlcul-s
#tural building ut tho Agricultural and
Mechhnical Collcgc BY tho Grand Lodge
az Atasons will be held ION N tile, 10TH 5oft
January, NJ The address to be by Governor
tAycocls. 4 This WIFI IN be the Inst public
address BY the q Governor be fore he ra-l
Tires to private ,llfc, the u inau guratl ton
of AZ 81 ccessor .. lem being on
the thu 53s BIs
8Si Manager Bowen OF the IA lei gli Il ex-3
press office, Fl says II the express business
from Raleigh this Christmas is ever fifty.
per cent. grenter than It has ever been.{t3l83
There were no 70 tall ties attendant Vi on
the celebra ton Of Christmas b. the
young Americans Of Raleig u bu sew
eral boys were right bad III injured As r. b.
;ert5 81 Guns. about ten years old, wa 8 OF
through the back by the nc cidenta tai dis
charge OF IA Flebert rifle. Another small
boy had 4 d load Of wadding blown I So
deeply into his hand that an operation
was ne essarY to extract It.
The "A ssociated Charities gave a N bigl
Christmas tree this evening for the poor
children OF tho city. II was IN Aletropol
tan Hall, and was attended by at least
four hundred children, very one OF whom
received a present sSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
CONDUCTOR DERANGED.
The Southern Railway Adopts
the Block Signal System.

Especial to Tile Times p sphtc III
III SALISBURY,N,C c.. December q :Cap-
tain lack Bailey, who has for q NUM- IN !,
Der Of years been d popular nductor on
the Southern Railway with run be tween cen
this city and tAshcvillc. has been carried II q
to Fl endersonvle, nj c.. for n ntnl treat "
5net,t having become total wreck y r So
far as his mind is concerned Until with
in the past few days he has been roylIlg
Eaimlessly round y from, plac g N tos place,
and Is unable to give any Gee IN sof nm.
lf.3s5E II has q q wife and cor lde1a gig
property now IN Chester, s. His con con
sdition IS deplorcd by his many friends MS
here and elsewhere In the State.
The Southern Railway Company has $. a IN
augurated what Is known as the block
system Of train signals 4or o riders OF, the
mar line between NNashingt on and At
lanta. The system has been IN use for
some time north Of Spencer, but. mas nov
been & extended to Atlanta at g con SID g
cradle cost to the company. The average
block is about three ind one half miles 1il,S
In length and provision is made ina t3n ne
train can proceed on n block until The
same has been cleared BY all other trains,
which, 1t is believed will be a great pro.
lection to the travelling public. as well as
10 the property of the company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
D. 10 ANSWER n { " Z
MAY 4 NOW GO TO- JAIL.
ATTORNEY However "a; Had ;15: 1.':
viously$ Said Mining Stocks to ks! Il
h w ere s...sVV ashed. Y
(ByTAssociated A Press. \


fi NEW 5YOI7K December II g uilicys
SBosce, % lawye and secretary and treas
}urer OF the Montreal and Boston sllnii.s
and Smelling Company, fused q 10 san n
5swer questions Mt tile Mnnroe and M M nii-
roe 4 hearing to-day, and Samuel inter /
5rIInycr. counsel for the ceiyer.4ask ed that
he ID committed. He pleaded MI at
3torney's privilege In refusing to tell how
Ehe had lIsbursed s2.1O0. lii connection
with the affairs OF NJ unroes and NJ un-
roe. The matter Is to be bubr'it ted II e e
Judge Holt. m Il. N. .4 .i3 Il,
Bosee had previously stated that that en-: ne
stock OF the Mining and Smelling Sort .-,f.l
pa ny was washed by NJ tinroe and NJ IN
roe. Re said that prior to the
failure s or Munroe and #s Afnnroe,.g he
had no knowledge OF alleged wns hing gol 8
his company's stock 81 a bout! 70, 90 : hArea
syndicate stock was gold md Il the BOOKS .Ns
showed that AIunroe and Munroc had ma y = Y
$1,000 shares cilar gcd 70 q ~
last examination, the witness said he was
satisfied that according TO the detnit ~
given by Mr.. Untcrmyer counsel for "a g
cred itors. the Montreal and Boston = took
had been washed IA Fl q himself had Il put1fS
chased 81 900 shares OF the stock between
NORTHUMBERLAND Decan1ber n l.s u =
took he period zeal turned back i5i q Nun
II MI 3 3osee said y his idea was hat ne
wa to buy the stock and d su pport Y y Il "a
casa III should be offered ny some L one
at "a figure bel oWS the prevailing Arnnrkct
quotation. Ike did no Il At tina time, iipr
did he now, understand that he had as
sisted In washing the s took. III VI 5}5}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
N GIRL, 6IDENTIFIED.
Plunged From Third Story Win:
dow and Killed III erself.
!. lBYE 81 ssoclated b Press.l IN.

By Associat led Press isi
Ian CASTI1R,,sI'A.,S Dec THE syoun &
woman allng herself Cecil Hal !, y,
story window OF ID a lod cling " house in
ortyslxth stree n ew York, las night;
I has been identified as Cecilia NJ oss, a ged
twenty q ~ bis nj /. ty Fer
aceivcd II he3a following telegram:
sorry to I ell y you " ur daughter Ina 8
committed suicide. What shall Il do With
8the bod XII
II The telegram was signed5 Mrs M |. Webb,
New York. Mrs Moss teleg ed back
that the body should be sent to this city.
Nj Her4mother Is unable to giveamuch In
formation as, torthe girls recent career.
About q year ago the girl Wen #to Wash.
ingtm, D. q G. iS4 S n III
"a Later she wrote to her$nother I hate
September 9Th, she had married Clifton
sa8clerk in the employ q the government.
Some weeks ago she wrote. that she and
/ her husband would spcnd Christmas here
with Mrs. Moss but a letter received q
few days since ANNOUNCED she would 80
TO New York. The girl also g tated that
to conceal his identity, Frazer had adopt
ed the name of i. j. H all. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
SCHESTNU.l''IfTIsH II |. |. a. " {,
* AND I'll GIL ID PARK

Mr. Willie Wise, OF Norfolk, has been visit
Ing relatives on thc&'' Sgs
4fNllzpah Presbyterian Sunday school VIII give
Sits annual Y Christmas entertainment Tonight
at O. clock In the lecture room. # 5.sS
Mr.. Louis Skater has returned to his hoins
on THIRD Avenue, fter spending several days
withffrieIids iS FREDERICKSBURG An S$S MS
S$ Mr. PIN Is Carlton has been Ing friends
5in Amelia. coun w. ,a " w
h Miss Bessie Ma rshnll. who has been visiting
relatives III MS Savannah Ca # q nd In Florida
for the past three EXPECTS 70 return IN
TO her home on Fourth Avenue. IN q re " Day
@ Fleming Christian Is the CUES Of his
parents. Dr,SB and Mrs. s. P.S Christie %
Fourth Avenue. I'M Isl . e !.
MR. and Mrs. Long and three etildrenl.of
Seaboard III NJ C, ,Es are visiting the forHlerSs
brother, NJ r. M. 4 Long, OF Third "a venue,
Miss $iyNile Woodruff. OF Little. Rock = mo
has been visiting her uncl N r. james
Sparkes left saturday for altitnore "
3 Mr. Henry{S Wa tklns, OF Newport Ne 4 is
spending the holidays with his parents on
Fourth Avenue, Chestnut I1ll s5 II
$5 There will be- no Wednesday evening ser.i
vices at Highland Park Church., on account
5of the, Christmas entertainment at Mizpa
Presbyterian Church. it. NJ ;8i Il ~
5s Walter Tlller and wife left last! week
1 for City Point, where they will spend several
weeks with relatives. Ss;a43v tsif3 Y 4
# Miss LILLE Todd is visiting her parents on
The Young +Men's society Of Highland Park
Church will give their hrlstmas entertain
Elnent Friday night In the church ats O'Clock.
THE pub lie Is Invited. S5Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
MADE MANY HAPPY.


Church Hill Santa Claus Club
Filled Scores Of Empty Stockings
The efforts OF the Church Fill Santa rt1a
Claus Club to carry Christmas cheerSinto
tho homes Of the 5unfortnnute, met. witll
gratifying success, quite q neat sum
was contributed prominent men and firms
OF tho city being among the contributors),
and the Wholesale houses, from " lic 4. the
purchases were made, were liberal IN
thor prices Over three-score families
were sent nice pncsa grs, 4 and the DIS.
tribution was made without parade, ana
with a careinot to let the recipients reel
that their mIsfortunes were being adyerr-
ttsed. Among the articles donated were
caps, g.oves hosiery, scar boots, ties,
underwear, dolls. toys. flreWork ks orang 3.
apples nuts. Ladies and gentlemen or
1.-The club brayed the lnclement weather
Friday and Saturday night 70 get out al
the packages, b and there was many y
bcaming face on Christmas morning as g
result Of theirefforts, This was 4 no most
successful year in The clubs history and
the president, Mr., Bickers, ;deslr res to say
that the club very much appreciates re
liberal response to their appeals for con-
tributons and thanks each contributor
hoping that their Christmas Joys may
have been multiplied by thus remember-
Ing the unfortunates, 3 i8iss N s95S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
.WAD u FROM BLANK
CARTRIDGE IN LUNG III Y
Tore Throug II Clothing and AM
Flesh and Man May
s5 Now ID ie. 5 Fl

N ATLANTA, GA, December ?7.-Alax 81 81
2ycrman, travelling salesman for ~ Now
York house. Is In the g rady Hospital y here
In a serious condition with III he ape1
waddlng from II blank cartridge In hi. his
right lung as a result OF having been
incidentally shot by Sol rood zins y,
The accident is one OF the most peculiar
the hospital authorities have had TO deal
with for some time pistol was fired g
lat close range, and $50 great was is The 1'
force OF the shot that the SwaddinE from
the shell went entirely through silver N''s
mans thick clothing, tore through il3 li X.
body ana penet rated the rig ut lung .as
a5 Physicians are not We able a54to tel
whether OF not III the wound vii prove
fatal. XII 5sss HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
ficult classical numbers will be rendered
with he same sympathy.and polish. Il s3
Waldo
e rendered.

| The wedding OF ISIS Daisy Bissell Bur.
well to Dr. Richard e Charming walden.
Of this city. was celebrated in ST. Mat
thew's Church. New York. Tuesday. De-
ccmber 26tl. 5t 81 s.5 Ms sF# .33
Miss Majorle Hubbard, Of New Yofk.
was maid OF honor, and Mr. Robert. Bray
der, of Richmond. best man TO q the groom.
ushers were Mr.. Herbert A skipM y; y
Mr.. Ed ward f. Bartlett, Mr.. Daniel AIan-
ming and Mr.. William S. Ileiskell.aof
New York; Mr.. Robert II. }4Wplcke, Ut
Jersey City. n s4
The bride and groom will return from
their wedding trip to make Richmond
their home. III v u
Strong-M ontgornery.
Grace Street Presbyterian Church was
tho scene last evening Of he wcdang OF
Miss Lima McCorkle Montgomery and 5I)r.
William Mason Strong, of Charlotte, n.
c., The church was beautifully deco
rated In palms and eYergreens, and the
ceremony was performed by the ReS. Jfre
Witherspoon, the pastor OF the church
The bride Vas attended by her cousin
Miss Susie NJ. McCorkle, of Lexington AS
maid OF honor Miss Mccorkle was ~
| white and had an arm bouquet Of lnaiden-
| hair ferns The bride wore white chif-
| fon over white taffeta and had her veil
| fastened with ancestral pearls which Sic
also wore on her corsage. She carried
! Bride roses Her travelling costunrs,
donned after the reception, which follow,
| ed the ceremony, was In brown, VII n
brown velvet tpclue and gloves.
! Mr.. L. G, Burruss, Mr.. a. b. Mott
4 gomery. Mr. S. ~, Dunlap. of Lexingtot''
ana Mr. #. r.. MONTGOMERY we're the
! rshers. Or. Madison Maxwell. OF David
! son College. n. G., was best man Ihe
! music WAS directed by Mr.. Neitzei.
j DR. and Mrs. strong will be at mons
4 after wedding trip at Belmont. y, ",
| where DR. Strong, who Is an honor grac =
uste OF paYidsnn College has ,fstabllsll'
ed himself II, the practice Of his prGt
fesslon. Mrs. strong lis the daughterIof
| Mrs Margaret McGorkle Montgomery
and belongs 70 the distinguished ioGk-
, bridge family of AicColkies. who since
(, Revolutionary days. have been assocla ted
\ With The history Of Washington and Lee
4 uniysta!ty.
Miss Atkinson's At Home,
! Mlts Lucy CLAIR AtkinslT of NO 81
Vast Grace Street, was t'home yestei-
4 day. from S 10 Z O'Clock. y honor OF the
O.a Dominion. ~ A. Il.
4 Receiving with Miss Atkinson were ,hlrs,
Sl.J sidrey Dudley 81 HAMPTON, Va
Il Ars, Henry a Atkinson. Miss Mary Ne@-
Il man. Aigs Alice Reddy and Mrs Turner
AshDy Wicshain.
. In NE d!anig-toom Minis Ethel AtsSst.-
son was assisted ~ Miss Fern .efllani'
aiiss fposalle Harwood, Misg Lucy Harrl7
-, :.
I.AXo 10 q liquid. vegetable COM
LDub1, NF, es{it 10Y MI Xxx 49, tskfIt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
READY TO Skin IN CAT
SAYS MAN ON N. GA. GALLONS !: Ms
Negro Grins When the Rope Is
Placed Around His
Neck.
I (By Associated Press,l

AUGUSTA q Al. December sl,---tA s s!,"
ciaisto the Chronicle from 'fllomsoalh Il S1a -
john butler and Guy Reed, the tWe
men Who were convicted Of the MURDER
Of ri q story here twent \ ,,s 5 d ! to
ago. were hanged IN me ,all y ytn ~
day. they both took the matter coolls'
showing but little fear or business es );
Inst before the black cap VAS q ppsa
over the head ot Butler with 9, 2 g gf''' % =,
lids face, he said 20 the ssetlli 4 !. !.
F.Boss, I'm ready to skin the ca 49,.
rhe negroes killed r: g, story, q prom 2, ..
ineat farmer, because he would 7 no, q; 1s |.
them off from work ore afternoon :, Il's
buI,y was found Ii IN q cane pFak e
nous ,Yas ayerted by the quick work
81 s'. Judge Henry Hammond. O. /, ~. ~
anper t3 Court, in converting court ana
giving them .rlal The , crime snd wa ha sgai
.'.;,,,is twenty seven days. being the ifT
Cord a,rd for prompt admir- istratloa ~ sSlcs
in this Sta s{.5il 81 X y. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
Trying to Save / Schooner.

3sSt.4 itS5 (By Associated Press.) E
NEW y DIRK, December q. - he captain
fof tho Fire Island u lie saving stat ion. re-
ports that the schooner Fra n x vs. Me-
fCullough, from g GEORGETOWN, s. G., which
went ashore December 223d on Ire Island
bar, Is FLOAT and lying. on her side. tia
4 has sent for assistance and will make an
effort ito save5tile yessel &, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
MATTER / OF LICENSE
Ordinance Committee Defers Ac
ton Until Next Meeting,

The Council Committee on Electricity
met at the City Hall last night and con- n
sidered the ordinance placing city, y,
cense upon electrical contractors. Fina!
action was left for thetneSt meeting, and
the ord finance. was referred to g sllb COM
mittee consisting Of Messrs. Ga tes,l Ni w
liams, and Rennolds 70 report az ne fe
mex meeting.
The City Attorney was asked to give
an & opinion as to the riparian rights
OF the city In reference to the river
power at tile old pump house, where y IS
proposed to construct an electrical PLAN lam {
for the city, &,
mtttee ad1ourned, & ,j3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
EDITOR RESIGNS.
Dr.. Richardson Will Accept Pas
torate at Pulaski, Tenn.
,ecIaI 10 The ,rimes- Dispa tch.,

"a Especial to The Times Dispa tch. 2 -
M CHARLOTTE, n. q, p eIrssr e Re .s5
r, Nv, Richardson, D.. D., cdlto q the
Southern Christian Advocate, Spartan
burg, official organ Of he South Carolina
SAIcthodists. has resigned to accept pas
torate OF a church At Pulaski, Tenn, pr,
Richard son is said to he one q ~ he
tbrainiest8meng In the utheern thodl't
Church. Friction with the publishing
board Is attributed as be cause ca of the
resignation. " 55S n 3f !iT i 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
"a ccid erntally8 Killed Himself.

~ II Especial to The Times d spa cho
NJ CIIARLOTrE M c., December 27.--J,
ii. 5Donncll. Il student $of - ddle University,
an institution here for he higher edu-
cation OF THE negro, shot hinself acc,-
dentally while playing with q pistol this
AFTERNOON and died u Two hours Ia ter Ills
home was Greensboro. q; Ks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
Fireman Killed.
tBy Associate Press.>.

T7 T7I5157- 0T1 BY Assoclated 6Press.l
Fl ATLANTA GA, december q. IS pedals
from Covington q town on the Georgia
Railroad about forty miles east OF here,
says: X KS RI Hi NJ
THE boilers nt5 the electric light plant
exploded here to-day and killed the fires
man j. u. AfcCullough. T he cause Of the
Baccident8is unknown. $is NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
Major Seldens H ere,

5.5 Major B, r. selden. registrar the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
burg, accompanied by Mrs. 81 eden, reaci,-5
4 cd the city last night. hey re. que stss
4 OF Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES b. IIaryle, No 800
South Fourth Street. n "a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-28
Richrln,,o:nders ia New Y ork.

a ssl Especial to The Timer, Dlsna I 4 y,
q. StringfeEow. Everett-Gl D. Henb,
New Amsterdam---e,. 8, Pens, aldorf n
E.. a. Gates. ysE B 5 Il .5