davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
CONTINUED on Second Page,>,S5
..N||'IORFOLK!& N WESTERN
TOIADD D.. TO DIVIDEND i. / d
Prosperity 81 f&tlle System Such.
That IT. 5 Thought There Will 81
8.E be an increase.
1snsc,a / 4 : yrhe i, 4, es- DIsna tcl,

Especial to Tho Vines Dlspatcll,) {
NEW " Tx, "a ug,lst IF lends of the
Norfolk and We tern Raj way Company
are now looking forward to "a n early it;-s,
crease In the dividend on the common
stock. II Is learned Y from Sources close
Sto the management that 8the directors
are now. more fayorah bly, disposed toWard
such a Z ton than tsany preyious time III
the company's history, }5t> 4.
The statement Is made that the COM
3pany,s earnings, are aInpl y sufficient to
warrant n a lper cen Il rat - on ING u toeiS,
besides showing AZ sa tistactoryj surplus.
This rate Is the one which the friends
.of, a he company ben eve MI lie festa b X
;lished 4 II not at the September meeting
sot the board a Il least with the beginning
stood that In antlcipat tion Of this action
inside intereNts In the property have
lheen Quietly accommodating round lots.
Of stock. 4 }Ss III ~ h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
lQl.E|i:N.S'E'lIN|l..E|:Rl'
ARRE led.
Of N ew. y orks Building.
Trades Alliance Charged
With + Extorti
EXCITING G SCENE / !. IN COURT. \: y Z i Il
j BY Asst !: ociated eli Pre,,ss.ss.o ,,s.

f I (By9A Associat ted EPress.)
w NEyS y DIRK. S. "a THE most sc ~ y.
trades lookout and strike, which has
thrown nearly 25, 200 work kmen into idle
ness came to- day Y when Philip " Netn-s
seine. Il president and organizer OF the
Building Trad es S lllance, wa s. placed
under arrest on a charge of extortion. ~
& When the, labor \ lea der was arraigned.
In court. he was con fronted by GEORGE
y 4. Essig a plumber, who gcha rged that
on. December Sd last he paid w einsein,er5
st,oV0 SO that work could be resumed on
an apaI tment house m Riverside Drive
SNy'einssimer's I counsel X appeared to 88 bc5
anxious to have the examination go on,
at once. but on motion of District a +
storiley Jerome, y t was put over until to-
morrow, bali being fixed at 81, 800. Sure
ties wore furnished and " the organizer
was relelsed. n b 98a je5
Called the Strike OFF.
{{sss Iii an affidavit Essg states that In
December last he had the ntract for
tho plumbing in the ChatsWorth build
ing 70 n IllveTs1d de Drive; that yNeinseinerS
called strike and two days later said
that fcr s2,70O he would put the plumb
5ars, hack to work. Icsslg said he could
not pay the amount in full, hut agreed
to pay $1,000 at the time, and to give
up the balance. He had taken up all
tho e;,sexcept one, which was due to-
nay. and on III the advice OF the district
attorney leB took marked bills with
which lc make the payment,
VI When AYelns elmer IWas arrested, Essis
had just signaled to the detectives that
the la bor leade er had the marked bills
In his &possessi on. s The detectives did not
find the money on the prisoner, how
ever, 5ssss sA$ t3s
ss AS the examination began District At!
itorney Jerome, somewhat t excited, pushed
TO y front an q peremptollly y ca lied Ro-
sbert +. Bell one of the Il la aWyers, to ths
witness stand. Bell had starte cd to leave
the court room. s n 3si VI Ss y 9s s
Said Bills Were Passed. 1r
District Al torney } j erome asked II he
had iyed any lnoaey from any person
In the court room Hell replied that hn
had received one sltlhill. /, Tho District
SAttnrnay wanted to know II he had seer,
any q her money pass In the court room,
and The lawyer said that he ha6ls not, /, He
said he Was Wiling to- show all I he bills
he had but The other lawyers bjected to
This 9t N. 4
ssSpI silrl asking these questlons.n said
t Mr. Jeronle, p. bee a use 4 OF occurrences In
/ this court room. am Informed by d
lawyer In good standing at tile New York
bar that bill We're passed by this defen-
Sdant to this witness','. aS 8$ S
II The IN tnessS d enied tlla he had received
any money FROM Weinselmep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
GREAT /. REUNION. N.
BLUE AND GRAY. 6 : 4
Visit Of EN- Confed crates to the
S e. A, r., rllentt5 Leads 4 as
4. to Plans for One. 8ll.
70 H. ~ n s'73'
tsnec,al to 3 The ,lla Tlml1,aas- pispatchll

# fspecial ia The Times ~ spa teh.l
nossToN, MASS, Apg. 17.-.As q g result
az TIC ex-c fedora To visit 70 ,hsssS,ay
this weeks grand reunion ~ = "snn hnt
sidea I In in the great struggle is likely g be
hsld SeY ut Washington In the near fnture. z .
SnaIupe. tsSia \ John Nj, Simpson put forth the
ID nj In talking with members Of lsins, Z
isy IA POS Post, and the matter has heen. taken
~, ,n enthusiastically by this and. Eafiayi-. I.
atta I,ost, on New York, two of the most
snfluen.lal organizations in the g. A., \,
Such a sunion would be unparalleiea ~
M tha i idea is spreading, 1t is being tatksr
}mn ~ veterans Of the blue from al
over Tie country. THE people Of the
south. said the Colonel, would well;
come such a reunion and the statement nc
is being echoed by the other southefa', Y n
Aers,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
TO sWRlT HER IN EM0.ll.RS''i5 \ d. IS
ATsHOM OF FRIENDS
3(Ry Assoaialed 1'ress.) !,

5-' (Ry- Associn ted Z 7r6ss: VA, .
NEW YoR Aug, l.; n . rs. = MayprlEssfk ~ lsf
and WINE Mrs. I Densn,ore, DR.. Densmora as 2
sm,iliionaire chemical manu- lfact.rer, =. o.
R,noklyn. /. Ha and his WI ife will Ike !! mss.
Maybrick to their summer meme e .dsGrssr % :
Bear Gllff. Shawa.,Entt ~ contx n II
arhe Densm ores are lold. faitlfful frienns; ss
and "a { their home Mrs. May rick VIII
write her memoirs 4, l5,4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
NO FURTHER NEG G0TIATI0Ns
N THE COAL STRIKE
(By Associated in Press l,'.

rs BIRMlNG a., August 1.-THE
leading off cials OF five furnace compa MES
q whose mines the union miners are on
strike, to-da ay published fa 8 tement 4 la
the effect that the + mine operators An
fected by the strike are not negotiating
\ for a settlement Of the strik 9, and that
there will be no reopeninE OF uuch .snego-
tatiops: The sloss- Sheffield Steel and
Iron Company Imported fifty new mon
to-day. The operators decline to Eiyo
the total number OF men a t work, N, IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
-FOUR Il.lLL.ED|,;;'
MANY HURT. I.
Collision Of Great Western H..
press \ With q Crowded Troll
ley Cars. iS8
Y llis 8. s.lt
.BRAK les ( WOULD . MOI; WORK
s(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Aug. III Four people were
killed. +. another fatally hurt and twenty
three severely Injured In aS coll Isl on to
this afternoon between an express train
3onTthe Chicago Great Western Railroad.
h and 4 train OF three trolley cars bound
for the Hawthorne race track, he dead
are: 81 lsl IA
MRS. FRAN cEsi uTA1AN. 8sy5 I,
WILLIAM Il IRVING, died In hospital
after amputationz Of leg,
MRS. JEREMIAH sHUcKRo Dan
unidentiAed woman, about thirty years
of age, s. NJ s52 VI g NJ s Ii is3j.s
s4ll Fatally injured @ II 81 sas
Michael Ryan. motorman OF the trolley
car, skull fractured. is ~ is i5Sff 4 "
Brakes Refused to Work. u
b The accident occurred at the crossing
OF Forty-eighth Avenue and the Chicago
Great Western tracks. The train was
coming into the city and according to
some witnesses Of the accident, was runs,
ming at 10 high rate OF speed. Others and
the train crew. declare that 1t was not
going over twenty miles an hour The
trolley train, which was made up Of a.
motor car md two trailers, IN charge OF
Conductor w. /. II, 1, london and N0tormanl
Michael |. Ryan, approached the crossing
at a rapid rate. Just as the train came
around a sharp curve TO the west OF the
crossing. Ryan put on the brakes with
Eall his strength min the effort to $ stop his
car. but the brakes refused to work.
and with gundlininished speed the motor
car ran upon the q tracks at the same
time that the locomotiy I've came 4 lI,. 81 u
The car struck the 4trainajust between
the engine and the tender. The motor
car was torn to splaters, the car inl-.
smedlately behind At was knocked over.
smashed nearly to pieces and dragged
along the track fT one hundred feet.
The third car WAS mt dragged from the
tracks and hut for the fact that the
couplings between II s aud the second
trailerNbro he list ef injured would ,,
probably he much larger as all of the
cares were h!led with passengers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
North Carolina.

II he First North Carolina District Con-;
EyentIon nominates John II 4. Small OF
washing ton, for Congress a nd lard tor.
Stud ge----M jor w, 81 w 8 strlngheld nomi-i
mated forSthe Senate by the convention q e
bit to return to Bitmore Lsiut septem- y
$bersl5th.$ giving Scontradic iction to the report
they had II left America pc rmanently-------5
Southern passenger train in col llision near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
REBELLlON BREAKS OY Il /.
IN CONGO FREE STATE.
;71Rv A.s,o,,cr,a a SpIrrc,,,,. g /, !, 555

by q ssocl la ed Fress,) 80 IA
q y Bl3U ssE Us. "a "A gilst n 1T Is raportcd
mere that a rehelli lion has broken out in
the Mongolia r liver district Of the Congo
Free State. and that troops have been
sent there. Il 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
Their Conduct Arouses People
Around Statesboro to Z axe
Desperat. Steps.
BELL RlDDL EDs With gu LETS
Men ollowed Him ON Court
house and Shot Him Down.
Others Shot or Whipped.
s{By Asso ociated Press.) /

# sTATBsBoRo.5 .5 A. Aug gus i. We
shall have trouble with the negroes here.
just as long as they ca \, t behave. was
itheEremark Of a leading citizen Of States
boro to-day. as he commented on the
terrible scenes OF yesterday III
That he was mot mistaken was shown
.byF the developments Of to-day. One
negro found dead !. by he roadside five
miles east, Of the town, his body pierced
by two Winchester bullets two negroes
one Of the 'old-time darkies''s and his
son, seventeen years ole, 1, shot IN their
cabin during The late hours of last night,
by unknown 4 marauders; /; half 4 a dozen.
cases o1 flogging, VI hich are OF nigh uyi
occurrence. too freqGsnt to excite ore;
than passing notice. was the history Of
the day. ~ s5s y. " 5i55
The scene OF the excitement has shifted
from this city to the rich agricultural
region surrounding it. At r. Riggs's M Iii
half a dozen miles from here, seve eral we'll
to- do white planters met :to-d day and dc-ss
Ilibera tely planned how to rid their nel eh--si
5borhood ,of obnoxious negroes, IndiYid- :,
@ual negroes were marked for lashings,
and tonight part Of the programme was.
carried out. Two vi tins. u a black man
and a black .woma n. II were 5n,arke ed t5 for
tonight at Register. a raj way sta tioni
ten miles from here. T heir OF ffenses are
alleged ddisrespectful protest against white
supremacy here. Their names were given
to the Associated Press correspond ents
to-day ~ s355
Will Drive Them Out.
This is the condition In Il this section,S
It As not race war, for violence comes
all from one side. t is al deterrpined
effort onsthe part OF a large class 9eft tciti-i
zens here to rid the community OF class
2of blacks thatsl said to have made life.
lunsa fes here. Men OF property and family
make no secret OF their Intentions or Of
their approval OF such plans It tho "a = sl,5
will not quell the und desirab ble populia ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
Four Hundred Siege Guns Com
niand Entire City and Keep
Up Continual Roar. sl
BIG FIRES BR REAI< OUT y
AND CONDITIONS SERl0u 4
Many Houses Have Burned and.
Hospitals Are Crowded R.,s-s
sian Ships in Chimes: y Ports
Will be p Dismantl ed.
III y5l ii A r ported js
II; Capture. 3sss5

/ LONDO.N, Aug. ;t}l':; S El,:.si: Ac-
cording to the. 3. corres pond lent
of the Daily q elegraph At Che
+ Foo, $refug gees Il arriving there
bring news Of Z! a serious con-: u
ditions Of Saffa airs at Port Arthur.S
They say that apaneses shells 81! I
have ignited ii htersS i In Il the the
A docks Which h ntained sup
I plies ofS coal, resul Ting SinS q ter tse.r.-I,
/ rife confla alton. N: any 4 II ofS :i| /
4 the bull ldings have e y been m i de- de-
1nolished and the / pitals are
& or DIVIDED. sai fsE T. Il h II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
THE.5yVHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

n It
the character OF tho one to-day
1t was a perfect specimen Of those late
August days In Il the mountains, when
there is the breath OF autumn In the
.breezes. though the sun be all for sum ~
mer. PM 55 4s
The stand II from " hich the speeches
were made was erected out on the east
lawn q beneath magnif ficent oaks There
was from $500 to s. 900 pc eoples within the:
sound of s the II speaker s voice. Every
train brought enthusiastic Democrats
from this and iB other States, and II the
5ceremo monyE was delayed until 5s2 o'clock:
Ing in on an early afternoon train mi hit
represent. a III 81,
Valuable campai gn Literature.
E The speeches are going to prove i val,1-
able campaign literature !. Mr.. Davis dweltI
upon 4 economic features OF the present
day politics. but Mr. w liams swept the
whole field. AS a specimen Of ustained
sarcasm and irony OF the most biting and
8withering character It Is hard ly VI sl y
passed by anything from our public nlerl,
lin&recent years. It 4 ma W be termed a
political campaig gn /. document, but the
critic Will also find II to be real literature
and worthy Sot the stud dentt and scholar
who delivered it,
Z 7A decided feature OF the exercises wa
the ovation given senat tor Daniel at the
conclusion OF Mr.. Davis s & speech Of ac-l
iceptance. He was seated on the plat
form in view of the audience, and VS. soon
as the applause which followed the
speech of the nominee had concluded. the
cries for Major Daniel became so loud
the band started to drown then Dixie.
Maryland and other airs were played,
but the crowd would not be content, and
the Virginia Senat tor had to come forward
and say a few words. IIe spoke but
two sentences, a
N Mr.. 4 Davis was In the ballroom until
past mi dnight. but i found him on the
Syeranda at 8 o'clock this morning. and
his Good morning. and handclasp were;
an hearty ms though he had just risen
from ten hours refreshing slumbers,
The N otification.
He was almost through breakf fast by .
q, clock, and at 8lo:ao he was in one OF the
large reception rooms where Mr.. Will
ilams heading the Notification Commit
tee In a few feioitous words. presented
him with a certified copy of the record
of the convention, Retting forth that
Henry G. Davis had been selected Y by
the Democratic national convention as
the candidate OF tho party for the high
place Of Vice. President Of the United
States we shall expect to hear from
you 4 la ter, Ri concluded Mr.. Williams,
~ = RAID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
.REFU UsEss ~ S y RREN DER:s ! ] + Il
.8S WI Fl lG H7saT @ SEN d

s(spec taIs able to he VIZ mes: Dispatch
G copy sht, 1eo4. lsis
y 0NDON Aug g: llle;;
Express print It's the folloWing2
dispat tch from IFS corresponds M
ent at y Iii J:
q am Informed q that the Mi M1.ii-
& kado 8 has n received from the
{ command der 81 his forces Az
Port Arthur the Russian gen
4 eral' reply to the ! Imp perial De-
rnand 5for the SURF der of the
\ forces.
s. I, In his reply Lieute.la .lant-5
General oessel expresses his
thanks for the humanitar
4 offer Sto grant safe conduct { to.g
all nome omb tants rough
the Russian lines.
.i The Ri demand Il surrender
4 @Stoessel refuses unc compr ron1-
isingly and de eclares his garri;-E
7 son Z, N will fight to the last man
in defense ofS the fortress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-18
GAVE PROPITIOUS INTRODUCTION
TO PARKER'S RUNNING MATE
SUMMARY. or The DAYS NEWS.
The Weather.

The Weather.
4 n, Aug. y II Forecast for for
1hVarsdiay Fiylday rlursday and
North carolina-showers Thursday and
Friday; light to fresh va ria be winds
T1ic weather IN Richmond was almost
ideal, possibly little hotter than was,
altogether comfortable. &
RANGE OF THE tt II ETMoMETI1R, e: y # 8
~. ~. !. . I. %
12 NJ. '.,....... sS e
4 g P. M. g
P. n I. (. * *
6 0P. M. *
IL midni hit ]. 4
Average &. 4. J. =. n. spas
Highest temperature yestetlay g g Ii
Il Lowest temperature vest y...... - . y - "a
( Normal temperature for August.......; 50 50
4 Precipitation during past q ;;,ours ....s 90
5s3$ MINIATURE ALMANAC. y,
S ) 4 ssshiD ssssI5z
Moon get II 81 iS Evenln 8 lo:4s
Richmond.
n Chairman John Shelton Iylllar11s gives
out. sta tement putting fquietns on rumorsl
that "A tfnntic c,oast&li line Is b fter 4 getting
control OF the Sea board Staunt ION team
wins from the Brownies IN elevsnt tn .!tl-i
9 Ming a ftarS hard fought ba tile or, the dlat
q nond 80 Pretty trottl!g ra &C at, cca,
I Judge K endall, owned BY. W. J. Il Dobbins,
4 driven by Bass winning the second purse;
Maggie 81. driven ,by IS LJvln s. time winning
the first $purse City5 Council me eets 70,
night--Pretty wedding at Inc Street
q &Ia ptists Church last evening: attended. BY
large e{companynfif friends o G MSS \ erdallS
4 and Mr.. schrode der opnlar young people
/ @ofFthe cit y-Larg apartma mt house ~ i Pc
7 erected .by Mr.SJ. 81 Kidd IN Lee District
\ - Corporation Commission a. tie cked & by
the insurance Herald, OF q tlan ta,s a and
4 defended by NJ jors LAME q the commits
sion, VIII declares tha sporsibil !. Z. ior
wildcat Are Insurance N com panies lies;
&uron the Legislature and no on the com
sir,lssion- Body n % \ VI lians still 9g IN 4
claimed. 81 sAiANCHESTER-.-- RI Democratic
II Campaign Club to meet "a Il court house to-
supper.sto be given sor bench tot
Sacred Heart bazaar Council .to meet
in cancus dcrman Moore better! 81!
Dalmo klan me cts --- F.l e neral Of & MI
Il Presley Park.
Virginia. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
GIRL OF FIFTEEN
IS A PRISONER
DEADLY DRUG PLACED IN HER
MOTHERS TEA.
Unusual Odor from the. Steam Caused
Suspicion and the Woman's Life
Was Saved--When Accused, the
Girl Confessed and Said She Was
Prompted to the Deed by a Friend
Both Now in Jail.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Vancouver B. c., Jan. IA
strange case of attempted murder has
been brought to light here. Oracle
Hewittson, pretty girl Of Is, was in
the habit of playing hockey and roam
ing the street with young men, her
mother constantly admonishing her.
Last night the girl sent her 6-year-
old brother to a drug store for poi
son, which she put into the teapot.
Happily, as the mother was about
to drink the tea, she detected q
strange smell in the steam and rushed
ut her daughter with a whip. The
girl confessed and was arrested, but
refused to give evidence beyond say
ing that her so-called mother was not
her real mother and made her life
unhappy.
She told her mother when she con-
fessed that Gertrude Robertson, who,
by the way, is niece of Hugh Lynn,
hanged here recently for the murder
OF {, rancher, told her to poison her
mother. AS the girl refused to re-
peat this in court, and said she would
stick to her friend. parted or together,
10th were locked up, Grace, as she
left the courtroom, saying she would
get even with her mother yet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
AS A DELEGATE AT LARGE
BRYAN WILL BE IN THE CONVEN-
TION TO PREVENT "THE RE-
PUBLICANIZATION OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY"
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 14.-"William
jennings Bryan will go into the demo-
cratic national convention this year as
a delegate at large from Nebraska, but
not as a candidate for the nomin-
ton for the presidency" is the gist of
an editorial which appeared in this
mornings World-Herald edited by
Richard l.. Metcalfe, Bryan's stanch-
est political and personal friend. The
editorial is in reply to one which APP
peared In a New York daily and in
part says:
Nebraska will not present the name
OF Bryan because Mr.. Bryan is not a
candidate. But it can be depended
that the Nebraska delegation will do
Its part in the good work of preventing
the experimentation Of the demo-
cratic party, and the nomination of a
Wall street candidate.
mt. Bryan will be on hand at the
convention, not as a candidate for the
presidency, but as a delegate at large
from Nebraska and If those who have
insisted that Mr.. Bryan was dead will
attend that convention they may take
1t for granted that they will be per-
mitted to observe the liveliest corpse
upon which their eyes have ever been
permitted to rest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
ENTERED CELLAR WINDOW
FORMER MAYOR OF MOORHEAD
SEEKS DIVORCE IN MISSOURI
HE WAS HUMILIATED.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 14.-Samuel
Frazier, formerly mayor Of Moor
head, Mimi, testified before Judge
Teasdale yesterday in his suit for di-
vorce from Amelia Frazier, who. still
resides in Minnesota. He said:
When we lived at Moorhead I was at
one time a candidate for mayor. In max
ing my campaign I was compelled to be
out later at night than on ordinary occa-
sions.
Several times when came home ]
found that my wife had locked all the
doors and windows. On such occasions ]
was compelled to crawl thru a small win
dow leading into the cellar. My wife
would be waiting for me at the top of the
stairs and would say sneeringly: HE!
he! This is indeed dignifed way for the
future mayor Of our great metropolis tc
enter his home at night"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

sRsus say they incurable until they
have tried my discovery. The test is free
these diseases and is now in sole possession of
certain ingredients which have all along been
The doctor seems justified in his strong state
ments, the treatment has been thoroughly
investigated, besides being tried In hospitaA
sanatoriums, ETC., and has been found to be
all that Is claimed for 1t. 1t contains moth
Ing harmful, but, nevertheless, the highest au-
thorities say It will positively Bright's
stone in the bladder. bloated bladder frequent
desire to urinate, albumenaria, sugar in the
urine, pains in the back, legs, sides and over
the kidneys, swelling of the feet and ankles.
retention OF urine. scalding, getting up nights,
pain in the bladder, wetting the bed and such
, rheumatic affections as chronic, muscular or In
ralgia. lumbago, govt, etc. which are now
known to be due entirely to uric acid poison
in the kidneys; in short. every form of kid
ney. bladder or urinary trouble in man, woman
or child.
That the ingredients will do all this is the
opinion of such authorities as DR.. Wilks OF
states Dispensatory and the American Pharma-
copoeia. both official works; DR.. II. c. Wood.
member of the National Academy of Science.
and long list of others who speak of it in the
planned in a 64-page illustrated book which sets
forth the Doctors original views and goes deeply
into. the subject Of kidney. bladder and rheu-
matte diseases. He wants you to have this
book we'll as trial treatment of his discov-
cry, and you can get them entirely free, without
stamps money. by addressing the Turnock
and as thousands have already been cured there
is every to believe 1t will cure you if
the free trial and book. Write the first spare
moment you have and soon you will be cured
1t would seem that any reader so afflicted
should write the company at once, since no
money is involved and the Endorsements are from
such high and trustworthy source.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
5 KILLED And 2 INJURED
EMPLOYEES PLUNGE DOWN ELE-
VATOR SHAT TIN ST. LOUIS
SHOE WAREHOUSE.

ST. Louis, Jan. 14.-Ten employees of
the Brown Shoe company plunged
down the elevator shaft from the sixth
floor Of the building at Eleventh
street and Washington avenue. Eight
were kille dand two seriously injured
The employees had assemb led at the
close of work in the corridors on the
different floors, waiting for the ele-
vator to take them down. The ele-
vator was at the seventh floor, receiv-
ing passengers. when those on the
sixth floor, eager to get near the door
and be first into the cage, began to
push toward the gate, which gave way,
just as the elevator started to descend.
The bodies of eight formed cushions
which prevented the instant death OF
the other two.