davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-11-23

w. l.. COryeli departed for st. Louis
last Wednesday.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-11-23

DR., HammOnd's Dental Office is over
the Citizens State Bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
SPEAKING AT SCHUYLER.
Revercornb Divides Time With
Allen and Suffers Thereby.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatcf

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
SCHUYLER. NELSON Co. Va. Sept.
29.--Mr. George a. Revercomb, Republican
nominee for Congress In the Tenth Dis
trIct, who was billed to speak at Schny-
lei on "Wednesday, consented 90 olv,ae
time with Mr.. Kinklc Allen. Democratic
opening with q forty minutes 8. aao =;
MIR. Rcvercomb following in forty fnin-
utes, Mr.. Allen twenty minutes 70 reply,
and Mr.. RevercOmb to close.
e. Mr. AlleE }prescntcd the DeinocTatto
cause In a mastery way that carried
conviction OF tho righteousness or the
4 cause to the hearts OF the audience. ana
was heartily chcered time after tirne;,,4fie
confined himself to the issues, omlttlnS
comb followetf-.with Il repetition of his
speecl, al iLoyingston on the 36th.s reciting
the same old foxes, but they had sec.
ond-hand flavor that did not set, well
on the hearers. Five times no applied 20
the timekeepcr4 to know II his time was
not most up The timekceper's Wdtch5
sstopped. however, and Mr.. Reyercom0
burned most Of his fuel In the first forty
minutes. His last twenty minutes were
taken up In apologlzing for and explain
Ing away the charges brought ny ms
fifteen minutes time.
q Mr. Allcn'. sDeech was universally ap-5
plauded by the audience OF. about, IVY
voters, nearly all OF whom ncknowledGed
1t to be the greatest victory for the DEM e.
ocrutic cause. ever known here, one Re-.
publican saying: ~ thought this was q
Republican speaking" u
The crowd dispersed after three ringing
cheers for Parker, Davis and Flood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
? USH WORK
AT PANAMA 1 Y A.
Secretary Murphy, Now ii, WASH
ingtoil, Receives Large Re-
QUESTIONS for Supplies.
MUCH LUMBER is NEEDED E
Lumber Dealers 81 the Soutt,
Expect to Supply Tl1is-To
Care for the Sick.
trrom Our Regular corresponaent)

GNron1 Our Regular Correspondent)
St WASHINGTON, D. G., September 20
Tho preliminary work Of the Panama
Canal Commission is to be pushed ener-
geticnlly. according to advlccs received
to-day by Secretary Murphy, Of the COM
mission. Large reduisitlons OF lumber FOR
immediate use have been received Tho
lumber is to be OF tho best commercial
grade yellow pine, Oregon fir or red
wood. A total of 6o6,eos feet, board meas
ure, Of rough lumber, and 1.1o5.sG3 feet,
called for III the reuuisitions. All con-
signments Of lumber, II Is directed,
should BIO made to the material depart
nent, Colon. the invoccsto be dispatched
TO the Chief OF the Material = Isthmian
Canal Commission, Ancon. G. T., the
first mail after shipments are made. De-
livery is required in lots of from 25ooD
to 100000 feet, board measure, in the
months Of December, 1901, and January
and March, 1905. All lumber Is to DO
graded according to the rules Of the
Southern Lumber Manufacturers As
ISOLATION"
The hospital at Ancon Is \also to be
thoroughly equipped with everything
Iecdful to place it upon a flrst-class foot
ing, A. large lot Of drugs Is asked, as
we'll MS supplies for the dlsinfccting plant,
as quickly as possible. On this subject,
Superintendent Lotus A Lagardo, ait
Panama. writing to DR.. Jonn w. Ross
director Of hospitals. undcr recent date.
says: '.The Increase in the number Of pa
ticrts in the past month indicates that
there will be quite Il drain on the supplies
already on hard in the next month"; and
would respectfully request that the
supplies asked for be rushed forward
MS soon as possible.
Books and apparatus for the laboratory
OF the hospital. as well as supplies for
tho ward and operating room, are also
called for. '
In the list Of orders Is a reet,isitton for
flags, sixteen by eighteen. OF all the FOR
eign nations which have consular or
diplomatic agents or representa- tves IN
Panama from the Central American or
South American republics. 58a q
Secretary Murphy will prepare prop osa's
and will ask for bids upon all these va
rious supplies. and suggests that the at
tention Of Southern dealers In lumber be
particularly directed to the requlsltlons
for Inn hcr 5i.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
|LEAPT FROM TRAIN
and HURRIED OFF.
nv Assoclated Pre-,

tBy Associated Presa.)
BUFFALO, NJ. y. September 20.
While being brought from St Louis to
Buffalo, Alonzo J. Whitcman tonight
escaped from Detective Sergeant ALERT
Solomon, Of buffalo. and William X
Field, assistant superlnt sndent Of q de-
tectivc agency here.
Whiten1an accomplished his escape in
most daring manner. jumping from
the Lake Shore fast mall near ounktrk.S
The two officers demanded that tho
conductor stop tho train. He refused. on
the ground that tho train was carrying
United States mail on q fast schedule,
The train was stopped at Silver Creek.
however, Just for n moment to slo!w ths
detectives to alight, and they returned
to Dunklrk on an accommodation train.
where they commenced q search for
EWhitcman.
Whiteman was being brought back to
Buffalo on a charge Of forgery and grand
larceny, the grand jury now sitting hay
Ing returned an Indictment against liim
containing those charges.
He ls suspected Of being implicated IN
IrreEularities in which the Fidelity
Trust Company. OF Brooklyn. was ire
victim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
'TRAMPS KILLED
BY FLYING ENGINE

-. ~ a lBy Assocated Press.J -1--- y. y
FREDERICK. MD, September al
Catoctin Switch, on the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad near here. four men were
killed BIZ an engine going east, and one
was seriously injured to-day. Three Of
the victims were killed outright, while
the fourth was 80 badly hurt that he
died shortly afterwards The victims ars
supposed to be tramps. The injured man
says his name Is George Hill. Jr.. OF
Elwood, Pa
At the time OF tho accident the men
were walking on the railroad track. Al
Catoctin Switch all OF them stepped
from one track to the other to avoid
an approaching west-bound freight train.
1t is supposed that the noise Of tho
passing freight prevented them from
hearing an approaching engine, which was
going cast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
WILL SHOW THAT He
VIOLATED THE LAW
q BY ! Associated Press

4 WASHINGTON, d. c.. September 20
Governor d ntes's report was received at
the Stute Department this afternoon, and
was inrnedi: ately given a careful perusal
by the officials. 1t was found scarcely
to meet the needs Of the department.
because 1t does not set out the details
OF the Lee affair, which are4rcquircd to
make out a legal presentation of the
case. There fore, the department has de-
ec!dcd to avn lit the report. which Is ex-5
pected tosbt forthcoming from the De-
5partment ofsarustice on this subject. When
the Governors letter is thus supple
fr,entcd, the State Department will pro-:
coed to prcpn re n communication to the
British an,bas sador. This will be in tho
nature of n re ply TO the complaint made
by Mr. Raikes, the British secretary OF
embassy while. expressing regret at the
occurrence, will present sober state
lmcnt OF facts n nd the testimony auduced
t. show that Secretary Guciney did VIC
late tho localilm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
ALUM in. BREAD J. u
IS DANGEROUS
nv Associated press.

( 4. (
IS ST. LOUIS, September 29.-The fourth
days session OF the International Pure
Food Congress developed a number Of In
itcresting discussions on the subject Of
tadulterated food products. Professor NJ 4,
A. Scovell. director OF THO kentucky.
Experiment Station and member of tho
United States Food Standard Commission.
read an address on the subject OF 1000
standards, and declared that whether,
manufacturers desired It or not, legisla-
ton was inevitable on the subject OF adul-
Eterated foods.
The afternoon session was devoted 70
baking powders. DR.. ~. w. Mnllet. pro-
lessor Of chemistry at the University OF
Virginia, read a paper on the relations
tr health OF the compounds OF aluminium
in which he asserted that aluminium was
an unwholcsome ingredient and should
rot be employed.
"In addition to the Injurious effects
upon the functions OF digestion, he de-
c!ared, there Is considerable amount
OF evidence furnished by the experiments
O., more than one investigator that soluble
compounds are capable Of specifically
affecting the nervous system.
Professor VictoriC. Vaughan. dean OF
the College OF Medicine, University Of
Michigan. also condemned the use or
alum rs an ingredient OF baking pow
der @ l4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
senator resigned. When the possibility q
a Nc nSas ssns W deTsys

senator resigned. When the rcssibll.ity. 9.
Senator IIoar' resignation was mentionie e!l
claimed:
:" Senator Hoar resign? Not much!
When It comes to TINT point ne VII r ia
IN his place and present the re s ~ ~
Of Senator Dawes ".
As an orator Senator Hoar.s Gestures ,.s :
are few and ungraceful. he usually stands
with the points of his fingers resting on
the desk IN trout OF bin. ard as ne gro,M M
emphatic he letters up and down on n,s >
t Sss s"tpiE eps than s Wars Squeak us
most telling sentences and most cutting
satire aro delivered while he blandly sur, "
ve,ys tho SENATE through his spes,t aas e.'
With tho air OF q good old churcn deacon
gently admonishlng his brethren. II,
lie speaker better than Mr.. Hoar himself.
raa ts yo hs cn n mcv was succeed ns
pleader IN tho law because OF Ills lack Q,
voice. He never did have q fnll-toned
voice. FE542
His First Speech.
lie had practiced law for several years "
and had been engaged III politics for. qt'' :,
public. speech. During the free soil move
ment he found himself once on the. plat
form where Wendell Philips presided , oyer
large ard enthusiastic meeting a,hl ,,a,s
had addressed the crowd and then thore
Wore cries for George II. 1ioar. -.
''The young mans heart was In his
mouth but he was forced to the front ana
made his first. public address. Ills thin,
penetrating voice did not fail him anu was
sions that aroused the intense enthusiasm
OF the audience. Confidence came to him,
and from that dgy he never hesitatcd 20
speak III public.
Mr.. Hoar is regarded by al his col, col
leag,ies, as ar, authority on history, Ian
guage, literature and law 4 dispute once
arose between William v. Allen, the POD
tulisti senator from Nebraska, and Senator
Tilllnan, of South Carolina. over the pro-
nunciation fitl1e word 'sltus. Allen had
pronounced 1t with tho short y and TIL
man insisted that 1t should have the long
sound. lie appealed to Senator Hoar as
an authority on pronunciation.
Allen Butt of His Sarcasm.
.'The senator automatically said that
Mr. Allen undoubtedly knew tho word
should be pronounced with the long -
but prnbably had used tho short sound In
order to save the time of The Senate. MS.
Allen was the champion long, distance
ltalker. and atone time held the floor OF
the Senate for1 consecutive hours. the
subtle satire Of Mr. Hour wa duly apprc-
ciated.
AS an arter-dinner orator Senator Hoar
has q. wide reputation. but IN the evening
of life he seldom accepts an invitation 70
iination of invitations to dine. as was
shown recently In sending his. regrets tEat
he would be unable to attend a dinner OF
the Grldiron Club. The reason he assign
ed was this:
II know r would be called upon for an
ner speech in Greek, and. as understand
your club speaks and understands nothing
but Sanscrit, / would be out OF place a
the dinner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
ASSIGNMENT OF
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS

NEW YORK, September 2a.-Announce-
in,cnt is made at Democratic national
headquarters that Governor Aycock, OF
North Carolina. will speak In West, Vir-
ginla October 24th and 27th; Indiana
October 26th to goth; Connecticut. OCTOBER
3lst and November 1st New Jersey. Mo-
tyember I'd and Sd, and Maryland. Novem-
her 9Th. 99s q.
General ]. B. Weaver, of Iowa, Will
speak in Indiana October 30, and subse-
quent dates. David B. Hill will speak at
Mansfield. Ohio, October goth, Senator
lTilman, Of South Carolina. will speak
In Missouri and Illinois, beginning October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
PREACHER TELLS STORY
OF THE LYNCHING
(By Asa oclated Press

HUNTSVILLE, ALA. September 20
Rev Frank p. Culver pastor Of the
First Methodist Church, and member Of
the late grand jury that indicted twenty.
six alleged lynchers, was the principal
witness for the State to-day in tho trial
OF james IL Mitchell, aged sepenty years
charged with arson at the jail. The
witness stated that Mitchell was appar-
Gritty the leader Of the mob Mr.. Culver
stated on the stand that he attempted
,c make speech to the crowd The night
Of the alynching, and was assaulted and
struck with an iron pipe. Mltchells son
saying to him:
'.You arc a preacher, and have no bust
ness here ;S#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

tween tho armies OF General kuropaikln
4 and Field Marshall Oyama- Fort Arthur
Ii Il rnors Isolated than ever. and the only
n news from that place comes by way oL
n via divostbk 1t contains, however, tho
e f,opes,ii jntinntion that the garrison IS
confident OF being ablo to hold out until
III the first OF tho year.
= II was reported last night that Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaiev'tch's commits
y sion as commander of tho Annchurihh
. armies has been given out, but the stnte-
I, mont cannot he confirmed. The report
& was coupled with tho revival of the story
4 that yiccroy Alexieffi Will return TO st.
Petersburg and become chancellor OF the
= empire. The latter report Is not credit
e ed In tho best informed circles, althoushi
at is admitted that the viccroy VIII prob
: ably return IL Grand Duke Nicholas Isl
sent to the far East.
The only position to which he could
& succeed, in the opinion Of those who'
believe thatAleSicff still enjoys the Ems
y peror's confidence, liz that of5chancellor.
The cruiser Oleg, which was preparing
for sea al Cronstadt, broke her cSclinder
willie making her trial trip. and probably
|. six weeks will Nbe rdured' to make the
Y necessary repairs. Tho other ships OF
the Baltic squadron are still engaged in
target practice al Reval.
Capture Da Pass.
September 2e-5:2O p. M.--Ncws has
been received here from Mukden TO the
effect that the Japanese have at last be-
gun the offensive.
They have captured Da Pass and are
pressing on General Kuropatkin's left
flank.
u The war Office is unable to confirm
* this officially, because Kulopatlsins dis
patches arc following the Emperor, but
the Associated Press is Informed by the
general staff that all indications point
to the news being correct.
II is believed the Russians abandoned
Da Pass without serious resistance.
Several other passes of the Da range
eastward Of Bentsinputze twenty miles
u southeast OF Mukdenl, are also in the
hands of the Japanese.
Kuropatkin is evidently drawing in his
4 forces TO tho less mountainous country
4 northwestward, where he may decide to
give battle.
In the meanwhile sharp fighting is re-
4 garded rs imminent southeast Of Nlukden
when the Japanese .nre expected to de-
4 liver their main attack, the flank move
ment from the west being Of secondary
!. importance. "a
Da Pass OF tn Pass, meaning great
pass. is situated about forty-nve miles
southeast of Mukden and about the same
distance north of Lao Yang. 1t Is about
twenty-five miles south, Of the Hun River
The Japanese attacked Da Pass, which
{ was occupied by the troops OF General
Mistchenko and Samsonoff, on Septcm-
y Dor cath. but according to dispatches
from Hardin. were twice repulsed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
BROTHERHOOD OF
ST. ANDREW MEETS
tBy Associated Press, }

PIrILADI1LPHIA, September 29-
More than two thousand members OF the
brotherhood OF st. Andrew, inany Of
whom were from other countries, assem-
bled In horticultural Hall for the first
business session of the nineteenth annual
convention of the organization. The prlll-
cipal subjects considered at this session
were those contained In the reports of the
national council and the treasurer and
the discussion of brotherhood work and
its extension. Tonight II Inass-meeting
was held in the Academy of Music, at
which aggressive Church Work by Lay
men" was the Leading topic,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Mr.. II. Fisher Painfully Hurt

Yesterday afternoon while NH i.
Fisher was driving a snne-horsa o'iEiy
on tho boulevard and Just as he ctpss,id
tho Wcsthampton Railway tracks, 'hf
axle OF the buggy broke, lsttalg IT down.
with fol ce and throwing Mr. Fisher out
with considerable Violence The fiii,l,t-
eneI horse continued oirrn until canHht
some distance away Mr. Fisher waa
seyo, ely. but rot sarinrsly, hurt. ~.
John Dunn who happened to bs % ss'4lg.
attended the injured man, and ne " $
taken in a hack to his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
CLEVELAND TO SPEAK AT
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
IRy Associated Press. ) !,

~ - (Ey ASSOCated FTesH.J 81 lF Y -
NEW YORK. Sept ga Democratic
mass meeting will be held In Madison
Square Garden about the middle OF Octo-
Der, at which it Is the intention to have
as speakers former President Grover
/ Cleveland and number Of the foremost
Democrats Of tho country, The GATE mas
not been. fixed definitely beyond agree
Ing that the meeting shall BIO some time
between October 18th and GOTH II his
health will permit, the former President
will preside. The speakers are to be
Richard Olney Of Massachusetts; John
G.. Carlisle. OF Kentucky; Patrick a, Col
lIns, OF Boston, Mass, and Martin W.
sIIttleton, of Brooklyn, I, "a. -. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
NEW TYPE FOR
AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS
(Rv Associatod press.)

1By Nssociatcd Press.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., September 20
On the recommendation OF the general
board OF the navy the board on con-
struction has requested the Bureau of
CONSTRUCTION and Repair to draw UP
plans for n battleship which shall carry
twelve heavy turret guns of not less than
ten inches caHber, and Mt least four OF.
which shall be twelve-inches and the sec
3ondary battery OF not more than three
inch guns.
1 1t Is expected that this type, If found
practicable will be adopted for the mex.
hattleship authorized by Congress. The
general board Is now holding daily ses-
sions deciding upon types for new ships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
AT ST ST, ..ASAPH.
John NJ. Hill Charged With
Gambling There.
(SrccInll 10 Thc Tlmes-plspntct1.]

ALEXANDRIA,, VA. September .o.--A5w war
traif. charging John NJ. Hill With conducting
a gambling establishment at st. Asaph.t has
been placed in the hands of Constable Cor
nell, of Jefe rson District, Alexandria county.
for execution.
Before ii could be served. however Mr..
Hill appeared before Justice J. T. Haney and
recognized. constructivey the service, and
mas istratc,s court in Del Ray Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock. q
4 Tho warrant worn out on complaint OF
BCommor1MeuIt this Attorney Craf,dall Il AIackcy,
and the cn;,e will be heard, 1t is understood,
before Justice ITancy, sitting alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
WORLDS FAIR ROMANCE
ENDS I'm ARR|AGE

(Spccialto The Times-D ispatch.)
ST. louis, MO. September 29.-Mrs.
Maud Gochenour, OF Woodstock. Va, was
united In marriage to-day to w. T.
SPolzehl, of Point sanilac. Mich, at the
Fourth District Court. by Justice Car
ROLL The couple intimated to the judge
that their marriage was the culninauon,
OF a Worlds Fair romance. hut declined
to make any definite statement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
ALLEGED ASSA1LANT.
Negro Is Arrested Suspected Of
Brutally Cutting Jane Baker,

Adam Glenn, the negro WHO Is alleged
10 nave assaulted Jane Baker. colored,
and who seriously cut hre iT the abdo-
men Tuesday night was arrested yester-
dag afternoon In Butcheftown by Officer
l. IT, liulcher,
The negro has been In hiding since the
cutting file says he didn't do It;
The woman Is in serions condition at
the City Hospital, and VIII not give the
name OF her assailant,
The case Will be called ~ the Police
Court this morning. but will be continued
until the woman can appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
North Cardinals Citizens.

A large excursion from Charlotte, n, q,
and points on the main line and Richmond
Railway arrived il the city yesterday,
bringing about 800 white passengers and
h number Of collored. The visitors come
ON Carolina, and from station along the
limo In Virginia, Many Of them are at
lie hotels. and Others arc steppits J
friends here. The yisltors spen tho night
'rhey were In evidence on the street and in
heS'parks and public places of. the city
Yesterday. 5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
COTTON MEN Will
MEET NEXT IN ENGLAND

PARIS, September 29-The first meet
Ing OF the International Committee, APP
pointed by the international Congress Of
Cotton spinners and Manufacturers. held
at. seurich in May, was held here to-day
Charles Wright NIAGARA of ENGLAND.
president of tho Federation Of Master
Cotton Splnners ASSOCIATE tons. presided.
Switzerland, Germany, France, Austria,
italy, Belgium and Portugal were repre-
scented. ] was decided to hold the next
congress in England during the month Of
June, 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30

Everything else men or boys
NWeap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
DREDGE ACCEPTED.
lanes River Improvements Com
mittee Elects Officers.

The Committee on the Improvement OF
James River organized last night by the
man. Alderman Gilman was made sub.
chairman, and at was decided to hold
meetings on the first Tuesday night IN
each month at S o'clock. !.
The body decided to make tour Of
Inspection OF the harbor on October 4th
at 3 p. NJ.
The new city dreT1ge was received after
tho report OF the City Engineer had been
submitted approving of 1t: and rcSolu-
lions were adopted purchasing dump
scows and pals TO keep 1T Ii active
The engineer received a permit from the
Department Of War to construct a re-
laying basin in the harbor for handling
the sand. #
Mr.. Myers offered a series Of resolutions
providing for the leasing out OF the
drcdge and the city tug and the employ
ment of an assistant engineer to take
charge Of the work In the harbor, and
thoy were laid upon the table
r 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
DWELLING BURNED.
Home Of Mrs. Bradshaw, With
Most of Contents, DESTROYED.

(Spccal TO The Times-Dispatch.)
VAIN SPRINGS, VA September 29--
THE dwelling house Of Mrs. Frank Brad
shaw OF Poverty. north Of this place.
burned Sunday morning about o'clock.
Nearly the whole OF tho contents were
burned. together with forty bushels Of
wheat, which was In the house al the
time. The fire is supposed to have origi-
mated from a defective flue III the kttch-
en- The loss is about $500. with no in
fs,lrance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
Fractured His Ankle.

w. H.. Howard, a workman employed
In building the Imperial Tobacco Conn
and cary Street. fell a distance of FIVE
feet yesterday and fractured his ankle
and otherwise mangled his foot.
ana the surgeon deemed It advisable to
take take the the INJURED nun 10 the Virginia Hos
5ptal. whcre.he was treated, Last night
no was getting along nicely. although ne
5ankla and intured his foot terribly. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-30
CHARGED WITH
CARRYING WEAPONS
LAY A ssnclated Pr.

M "a. ,(ByT Associated Prcss,)
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, september 29.-
m Tie second division Of the Criminal
Court to-day, Mrs. Jennie English. the
wife OF miner. residing at Littleton,
was convicted on the charge of carrying
concealed weapons and a fine OF $50 and
costs assessed AGAINST her. This is prob
ably the first instance In Alabama that
a white woman has been convicted on the
charge Of carrying concealed wea pons.