davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
NEGRO LYNCHED
BY WEsTERNERs
Was Taken From Jail at Lara
mic, Wyo., and Hanged
to Lamp Post.
A MOB OF ABOUT 800 MEN
The Negro Had Attacked a White Cir.
and Severely Cut Her With a
Razor and Attempted to Kill
Himself.

Laramie, Wyo.. Aug. 31.-Joe Martin.
colored, was lynched by a mob of 800
men in front of Judge Carpenters
house. Martin was a trusty in the
county Jail. He attacked a white girl.
Della Krause, in the jail kitchen and
slashed her face n arms with a knife.
One man was injured by Martin when
entering the Jail to drag out the pris-
!oner
After assaulting Miss Krause with a
razor. Martin was placed in a cell in
the county Jail. A mob Of several hum
first intimation that Sheriff Cook had
Of he contemplate l%ynching was
when wv masked men appeared.
in the kitchen of the Jail
house, and with guns leveled
at him told him that there We're 200
men waiting outside for the negro, and
that he had better not attempt 20 make
n trouble for them. In the meantime
another masked MAJ had entered, inc
while the first two held the sheriff the
third man took the keys of the Jail
from the sheriff's pocket and then the
three men started for the negroes cell.
On the way they encountered DR..
Meyer, who had been summoned to
dress the wounds Martin had self in
ificted with the same razor with which
he had assaulted the girl, and Turnkey
Jones. He was compelled to stand
against the cage or the cell with his
face turned away from the mob. The
negro was then taken from his cell and
hurriedly marched through the court
house into the street. Arriving at a
lamp post a short distance from the Jail
the negro was quickly strung up to the
post. During the entire proceedings he
did not speak nor attempt to resist the
mob. The lynching occurred at about 8
o'clock and within an hour the streets
were deserted.
Acting Coroner Grant took charge Of
the body of the negro and turned it
over to an undertaken.
Miss Krause would undoubtedly have
been killed by Martin had not the wife
OF Sheriff Cook held her in her arms
until his rage had cooled and until he
could be taken from the kitchen. On.
the way out he slashed Frank Frazer,
a bystander, with a knife which he
grabbed from the kitchen table. The
wound is not serious.
Miss krause, who comes from Chilli
Gothic. Mo-. is not seriously hurt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
KILLS two
Driver Loses Control of the Machine at
ST. Louis Races With Fatal
Results,

st. Louis, Aug. 3O.-Blinded by the
dust thrown by the swiftly moving ma
chine Of A. G. Webb Of Toledo, O.,
Barney Oldfeld Of Cleveland, O., lost
control of his machine in a false start
of the fifth event of the worlds fair
through the outer fence of the course
instantly killed John Scott, a watch
man employed at the park, n inflicted
injuries upon Nathan Montgomery. q
negro. from which he dice a few hours
later. Oldfeld was painfully injured
and his machine completely demolished.
The accident occurred after a false
start. The fagman vainly attempted
to signal Oldfield and Webb, who were
leading, that the start was not allowed,
but they did not see his flag md con-
tinued around the course at a high
rate of speed.
Shortly after passing the first turn
of the mile rack Webb secured a lead
by a narrow margin. and the men were
in relatively the same position when
passing the th~ree-quarter pole. II
making the turn Webb's machine skid
that completely blinded oldfeld and
half smothered him. Not being able
to see that he had completed the turn,
oldfield completed his course and
crashed through the fence. When Old
field failed TO appear after Webb had
tiisiSeu lioIu lne OuSC cloud there
was considerable excitement, but it
was announced that he was not seri-
ously injured, and shortly afterv:ard he
was driven to the club house in an
automobile. 1t was not generally
known that the accident had resulted
fatally.
The race efter a short delay was
run, being won by Webb by a large
margin. 1t was the most Important
event of the day, the prize being the
Louisiana Purchase exposition trophy.
valued at $500.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
NO SETTLEMENT YET.
Packing House Strikers Are unab..
30 Get ANY Concessions From
the Packers.

Chicago. Aug. 31.-"Absolutely moth.
ing" We're Mayor Harrison's words.
summarizing the results Of The meet.
ing of the aldermanic committee named
to mediate. If possible, the stock yards
strike. after it had adjourned. The
committee does not expect to meet
again.
President Donnelly, of the butchers:
Matthew Carr. Nicholas Geier md Or
sganizer John Fitzpatrick met the alder
men in Mayor Harrison's Office. They
reported that h packers refused to
make any concessions.
No evidence was heard as to lola
lions of health laws in housing EN-
,ployes at the stock yards. Mr.. Donnelly
saying that he had not yet prepared
Sthe data. The union leaders then
Withdrew. n not long afterwards the
committee adjourned.
Two important meetings were held
by the labor union last night to discuss
the packing house strike, blu no action
was taken at either gathering.
Chicago. Aug. 31.-There is no in
dication of an immediate realization
OF a break in the ranks of the stock
yards strikers. as anticipated by the
OF the strikers are nc greater than
usual on Monday. They Appropriated
about 100.
The executive board of the Butcher
Worklnen union mas formulated a
proposition for settling the strike,
which they presented to the Allied
Trades council for action. The details
are withheld.
1t is understood the peace pact which
he leaders have prepared provides
that the men should be taken back as
unionists and the wage scale in effect
before the strike be recognized. Rep
resentatives of the packers held a long
secret meeting this forenoon. They
declined to max q statement con-
corning it's purpose.
meet tonight to discuss the advisable
ity of declaring the strike off so far as
they are concerned. President Golden
said they would refuse to contribute
any more to support other strikers.
With the strike relief fund depleted
and crowds Of hungry men vainly
scrambling for food at the commissary
stores, 1t taxed the labor leaders to
find a way to prevent a stampede from
the union ranks today.
Conference Was Refused.
An application was made to thu
packers by the strikers today for a
conference, the purpose being to bring
about peace. The conference was re-
fused by the packers. The reason Civ
en- was no good could come from such
a move.
Two hundred employees, mostly girls,
In the meat department of the Amer
lean a company struck today be-
cause the company is furnishing cans
to the packing houses. =.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
WIRELESS MAKES GOOD
Japanese and Russians Prove u i. In,
d%ispensible Adjunct in Naval
Warfare.

London, Aug. 31.-Wireless telegrae,
ply has established itself as an indis-t
pensable adjunct to naval warfare. II
mas proved invaluable to the Japanese.
Russians also have made excellent use
of 1t. but with not so much success.
Wireless telegraphy played an im.,
portant part in the engagement on
April IS. when the P-etropavlovsk was
sunk. It was a wireless message from
a japanese ship, Intercepted by the
Russian Vladivostok fleet, that enabled
the Gromoboi to sink two Japanese
transports.
Again. wireless messages from Togo
warned Kamimura OF the escape Of
the Port Arthur fleet.
Later the cruiser Tsushima, after it,
flight with the Russian cruiser Novik.
was able to summon the cruiser Chi
'tose to its assistance.
. The correspondent of the Times,
whose dispatch boat. the Haiman. is
equipped with wireless telegraph In
lstruments, gives an interesting record
of his experience with the system in
the present war.
has been able to transmit messages to
the land station al Wei Hal Wei from
a distance of from 100 to 210 miles at
sea. One message of 1000 words was
sent and received without a bungled
word.
Received Fighting Messages.
The Times correspondent on the
Haiman always received both Russian
and japanese messages, but as they
were in cipher he never understood
them. but they enabled him to estimate
the approximate distance of the vessels
of either belligerent.
One operator on the Haiman be-
came so expert that he could tell If a
Russian ship was at sea by listening
for the answering communication from
the shore. He could also detect wheth-
er Japanese messages were being
transmitted by relay to the naval base
or whether Togo's fleet itself was at
sea.
On April 9 messages from Bundegi
island to Weihaiwei. $50 sea miles, Were
sent n acknowledged.
During the engagement on April Is,
wherein the Petropavlovsk was sunk.
H Times boat did not use the wireless
till the battleships engaged with the
batteries. as It's use would have inter-
fered with the wireless instrument on
both the Russian and Japanese war
ships. which the Haiman could hear. /,
The Russians kept repeating the all!
phabet over n over in order to queer
the Japanese Instruments. The Tines
correspondent believes thai this fact
prevented Togo from coming up in time
to catch Makaroff outside.
1t was only when the Russians.
stopped the queering process in order to
receive a message from the cruiser
Bryan that the Japanese decoy squad
ron was able to send it's message. The
Haiman receiver took both the Japan-
use and the Bayan messages.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
WRECK ON MILWAUKEE,
Two Freight Trains colIided at Bards
we'll, Wis, Fatally Iniurins Two
and Piling Up Cars.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 31.-A special
to the Sentinel from GAINESVILLE, Wis,
says:
Two men were fatally injured, one
badly hurt and eighteen cars piled up
in a shapeless mass as the result of a
wreck on the Milwaukee road at Bards-
we'll station, seven miles north Of this
city.
The fatally injured:
Charles Mills, engineer.
w. f. Babcock, fireman.
Seriously injured:
II. Woodland, brakeman.
All the injured resided in Milwaukee.
A fast time freight approaching
Bardswell from the south received the
signal to go ahead, and pulled out OF
the station just as a freight came in
sight from an opposite direction. In
order to prevent a collision the tower
man threw the %spreader, derailing the
train. The engine was completely de-
molished n every car left the track.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
BUY WAR STUFF IN AMERICA.
Japanese Agents Said to Be LOADING
Field Artillery and ShrapneI,

~ I'e'US'J ~ NHHdPUeIs I
Bridgeport. Conn.,, Aug. 29.-There are,
rumors here of a secret expedition /, toI
japan with field artillery. Ammunition!
is said to have been purchased through
Japanese war emissaries from the Unionl
Metallic Cartridge company and the Amer.
lean and British Manufacturing company
of this city. "
Viscount Yataro Mishima and Shire
Tsuda, who represent themselves as
agents of Japan, came here today from
Fitchburg, Mass, where they are reported
to have purchased a large quantity OF
s%hrapnel shell from the Putnam Machine
company of that place. :
The story comes from Stratford Shore,
a town five miles north of here, to the
effect that a steamer capable Of ocean
navigation has been seen at anchor in tho
sound near that port. 1t is believed that
the expedition will start from here and
leave by way of Montauk point for Japan,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
A COUP By THE RUSSIANS.
Regiment Got in Japanese Rear and
Did Fearful Execution.

Mukden, Aug. 31-In the fighting Au.
gust 26 the One Hundred and Thirty
ninth Saraisk regiment, with a battery,
executed a particularly successful
thanking movement on the Japanese exc,
IRENE right. The Russians, unper.i
ceived, got in the rear of the Japanese
whole columns of whom We're moved
down before they We're able to extricate
themselves. All y witnesses agree in
admiring the fanatical bravery Of the
Japanese. Many of the wounded com.
mitted suicide rather than fall into the
hands of the Russians.
An additional detachment of 600 Rus
sian wounded was sent northward Sum
1ay.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
FINDS RICH TREASURE.
Cousin of General Kemp Discovers 81,
25O,0OO of Boer Eunda

johannesburg, Aug. 31.-Mr. Kemp, a
cousin Of General Kemp, the Boer com
'mander. has discovered beyond Spelon-
ken, In the northern T~ransvaal, the
treasure move from Pretoria before
the entry of Field Marshal Lord Rob
erts. The value OF the. treasure is es-.
timated at 81. 250.0 900. of which the gov
eminent will receive halt.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
BIG TURBINE STEAMER.
Greatest Of tho Type Yet Built 10
Launched at Belfast,
ireland.

Belfast, Ireland, Special: The Altar
line steamer Victorian, the largest tur-
bine vessel yet built. was launched here
today. She is $40 feet long, 60 feet
beam, 40 feet s inches deep. and has a
tonnage Of 10000 and horse power Of
10000. The Victorian is to be fitted in
the most luxurious manner to carry
1880 passengers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
GRANTS NOT so POPULAR.
Russian Public Sees a Gold Brick in
tho Christening Proclamation.

tho Christening Proclamation.
St. Petersburg special: The list OF
christening hcnorss is very large,
containing a plentiful recognition of
Admiral Jessen and Captain Debich as i'm
perial aides-de-camp. The comforting OF
the high order of ST. Alexander Nevsky on
Foreign Minister Lamsdorff and the order
OF the White Eagle on NJ. Witte are re-
.garded as indicating the complete return
to favor Of the emperor's conservative
counsellors.
While there is some popular disappoint-
ment with the emperor's manifesto be-
cause it is hardly as broad as expected.
the papers unite in p~raising 1t and express
ing good wishes for the heirs health and
happiness.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
100 PEOPLE PERISH.
Five Hundred More Are Rendered
Homeless by Great Fire in
Philippines s.

Manila. Aug. 29.-The city Of Binang,
iLetguna province. Island of Luzon, was
sons persisted and 500 were rendered
homeless. Loss. 5000, 900.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02
Big Sugar Plant Rurn..

Berlin. Aug. 29.-The sugar factory in,
Germany, near Tnorn, West Prussia,
burned. The loss Is 81, $50. 900. The Are
caused q rise in the sugar market ats
Hamburg of 3 cents per hundred
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

Two hundred employees. mostly girls.
In the meat department Of the Amer
lean Ear company struck today be-
cause the company is furnishing cans
to the packing houses.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-09-02

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Aug. ga special
to the Sentinel from GAINESVILLE, Wis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
L1BRARY's NEW BOOKS.
Number of New and Interesting
Publications Recently Received

at fg the Virginia 4 i State Library for the
week Of June 18th to oath:
SEASONAL Papers, 1903 volumes volume 81. Nos.
The Encyclopedias Americana; volumes
IL and 10.
ThWaitess Early Western Travels. l74s-
''i Reports s OF the American Bar Associa-
ton. 1903; volume g..
Annual 3 Report Of the Smithsonian 1nsti-
ll Author List Of the New Hampshire
State Library; volume 1.
specifications and Drawings OF Patents;
Revised Statutes of Maine 1909.
Importation OF Game Birds and Eggs
for Propagation; 7. s. Palmer and Henry
irrigation in the Valley Of Lost River.
Idaho: Albert =. Wright.
Account Of tho Massachusetts INSTITUTE
q rh Te New England Emlgrant Aid Com
pany and It's Influence z !, !. 11,,,,, ~
iona aio Hlsto Dry Gi lnaser,
Catalogue Of Isl 81, Mary's College Bel
mSShhI ron ~ Giles - 81 "a 4 pioneer, school, The
Litchheld Female Academy.
Litchheld. Conn, Emily Noyes Wander
pi Irrigation In the Northwest Territories
Of Canada. 1902; maps and plans accom-
p' The ~ ylrg' Gf 4. State CORPORATION Commits
sion a. Caperton Braxton.
War or the Rebellion, Official Records
OF the. Union and Confederate Armies; 103
volumes.
Offlcai Records Of the Union and Con-
federate Navies. War Of the Rebellion; ID
Report of the Conduct of the War; 1865;
X volumes.
the United Safes. with The Annual Mes
sage OF the President, 1S05,D6 volumes.
presented by General Fitzhugl Lee.)
The following. school books;
The Frozen North, Edith Horton.
Seaside and Waysde, volumes; julia
North Carolina Stories. Lutte Andrews
McCorkle.
Nature Stories for Young Readers. AMI
maj Life; Florence Bass.
Nature Stories for Young Readers.
Plant Life: FLORENCE Bass,
Alice and lTom Kate Louise Brown,
History OF the United States. II. ~
Trainins for citizenship, joseph War
" Wa !r for Teachers, Sarah L. Ar
iiprssented by Attorney General YIN, A.
Oregon Section OF tho Climate and crop
Service. of the Weather Bureau. Edward
Standard ndi Guide to washington city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
LICENTIATES
FOR The LAW

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatcll.)
WYTHDvILLE. VA, June 2o.-Of the
class Of applicants for license to prac-
tlce law. held yesterday by the Court OF
Appeals only eight failed.
Tho following were successful:
Louis S..f Burdett, Gotham, Albemarle
county, Va; William w. Butzner, Fred
erlcksburg, Va; j. II, Bouchelle, Thomas
VILE, Ga. John j. Blake. Richmond Va.;
Mayo g. Brown. Norwood Va; Eugene
Burton, Wythcyille. Va; Beverley Berke-
Icy, Roanoke. Va; Basil d. Boteler, Bali
ston Alexandria county, Va. Maurice
A.. breckenridge, Roanoke Va; Robert
X Brook, Hampden-Sidney, Va; Peyton
Cochran, Stauntpn, Va; Clarence Minor
Carter, Ashland, Va; Roy {, Cromer,
Dayton. VA; jacob s. Cohn Richmond
Va. Cary Nelson Davis, Charlottesville
Va; James II, Davis, Nytheville, Va;
iArmIstend Mr. Dobie. Norfolk. Va; j. II.
Rocky Mount, Va; John Il. Digs, Nor
folk VA; Morris u. Frey, Washington,
lD.C.;NW. %. Fowler Charlottesville, Val;
Julian Gum, Charlottesville, Va; John
*. Graves. Charlottesville Va; Charles
G. Hunter, Norfolk, Va; James w. Har-
man, Tazewell Va: Beverley Mercer
Hartman, Lexington. Va; j. u. b. IIol-
luday, Suffolk, Va; Dean Hundley Rich
mond. Va: Paul b. Hulfish, Alexandria,
Va: Waller C. Hardy, Richmond. Va;
Albert s. johnson. Windsor. Va; Andrew
Lewis Jones, Wier Highland county, Va;
John M. Kyle. Jersey CITY. n, j.; Law
renee v. Kelly Wise. Va; Walter A.
I.eake, East Leake, Va; Il. 8, j. Meal
lister, Charlottesville, Va; Charles $. Nc
Nully, Lexington, Va; James ], Nc
=Laughlln, Lynchburg, Va; r. y, Mccabe,
3LeesburG. Va; Robinson Moncure, l'al-
mouth Va; Paul u. Newell. Richmond,
va; Sam. r. Price. Alma, Page county,
va; u w. Poindexter Perrowyille, Bed
ford county. Va; Samuel Russell, SAT-
Lake CITY, Utah; j. N. O, Rech Char
lottesvile, Va; j, p, swartwout' barton
Heights, Va; Foster IT. V. Staples, Ports
mouth, Va; Ernest r. schoell, Rich
rnond, Va; Joseph G. shaffer, Wytheyllle,
ya.; owen C. Shaner, L,ynchburg, Va;
Stanley Scott. Eastyllle, Northampton
county, Va. William ID. Stoakley, cheri-
ton, Northampton county, Va; Julian r..
Thomas. Jr., Richmond. Va; Joseph w.
Undertake. strasburg, Val ], Taylor
Thompson, Richmond, Va; II. s, Taylor,
Charlottesville. Va; n, Nj. Tompleman,
Bridgewuter, Va; John UPTON Norfolk,
Va; A. p. Waller Grant, Grayson coun-
ty, va; William Watts. Roanoke, Va;
Il. r. Williams. Wytheyllle. Va; w. III,
White Norfolk, Va; Ike a. WYNN,
Jonesyille. Yin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
RICHMOND . PRODUCE MARKET..

ia9l II n X lCorFected FVery FFFuayJN' -
FLoUR-Market continues very dull with
5heasy. receipts. WHEA Recepts continue
light and market quiet. CoRNr-Large stocks
and very dull OATS-Contlnue very dull,
RYFs-,Unchanged and quiet. HAY--tlnder very
heavy receipts market is very dull even at re-,
Sc sGasn kecapts liberal and market quiot
BIITTER-R Receipts, moderate, but only the
very hest grades. are wanted most or the
arrivals are or the lower grades and these
have to BIO sold in buyers favor and at low
= POULTRY Receipts heavy, d market fairly
active at prices quoted. 5ls fgs "a
VIRGINIA. BACON Market quiet.
POTATOES-IRec aleayy and markoa
'S REc asii. FOR THE wEEK-1wReat ss,sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
- Richmond. Va, June %, 1904
.sf t4 sls5atf2 rIoTArY0NS MO
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
3 (Sales at Union Stock Yards,

t9s hs week s saas
grass cattle with no order selling lower. Best
steers. 5aa5hc. medium to good tsa5c =; E com y
@ semsa fs'F ta9 ts s?0a hsissss
e5Sas e f f4sss eS sAe bulls sg nta:
MoGsSReceipts, ss7 head; market firm.
ee sap h1gs S f 5GaEhkf .g,e %, head
g fair. 21saac.; bucks. 21sasc; lambs. go
ce Gh1oA 1853 head Marset Nominal Good e
e sss s!siss ssa !
si:S@z.s5; heiters s2g4 nj: eanasss $1,000
isS ..ss4s Iaa calves ssss Teaas
s stssdy hea Mixed 0 ana butchers se good
e $751; ssofi e hsaH i0usA sas y q
s ia itsssy ehs assa sS saess Sshs5: sas
lambs. S4G70o.
MRw bon { Bss Steady saa.S IL pss
pound extra beef qs pound
choice lambs, slow: others steady. Sheep, 500
$50. Dressed mutton, steady at 7Gshc. per
s S!asf M Enaap steady calvssNone:
refined 4 nominally steady; city dressed veas
in fair demand at eQ9ho.: country dressed.
steady at GGshc.
UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTsBuRG. Pa,
June 25-CATrL Is..supplyS light; . I, market 6
fair, 81. 65SIiOO. Hogs Receipts light; market
active. Prime, heavy. $3.50; medium. s.. $50
5.eO heavy yorkers $3.50; ltght yerkers, So 500
Supply light; market slow. Prime wothers
s4.70d4. so; common sheep. :. 52q?. -: choice
lambs. s4gI5o: veal calves. so,S0qo'7S.
( CINCINNATI, o., Juno es.-HoGs-Actlvo
and higher at $4g7 c ;atti n NJ
Fairly active at ss5oa6oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, N. G., Juno 25.--sPrR1Ts
MISUNDERSTANDING at &c.. receipts so
casks. RosinL-Flrm; nothing doing; receipts,
s2a harreis Tar-Firm Mt 81. 80: receipts, bar.
re rel Crude Turpentine--Firn at ss.s5aioo and
$I.2s; receipts. 233 barrels, ,,,,,,,,,,
Firm 1T 52Nc.; receipts, 645 casks. sales, 1o7b
casks; exports. s3 casks. RosinT-Flrin: re-
cepts, 1862 barrels; sales, 1905 barrels; ex-
p 'rfgA LESION. 81 G.. June 25.-TuRPEN-
TiSE-Firnf at SEQ Rosin--Flrm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
ELEVEN PEOPLE INJURED
In TROLLEY ACCIDENT
l1Ry Associated /. Press. J

Z CHICAGO, juno 26.--EleYen PERSONS
were seriously Injured and many more
were slightly hurt IN a collision OF two
street cars to-day, A north-bound Wall
lace Street car crashed into south
bound Thirty-first Street car Both cars
were crowded, and many of the passen-
gers were injured In attempting to jump
from the cars. Is
I II Is believed that the brakes Of one
OF the cars were defective.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. juno 25.--The cotton market
opened steady at n decline OF s points to an
advance o. points Gables we're ssh na Ss,,
considered good the market following the
call ruled steady with prices by the end OF
the first hour about 587 points net higher On
care to carry their commitments over Sunday
lii weather market. Tho buying was lels-
iety, aud the market ruled generally quiet
with operations confined chiefly to local pro-
1essionals ~, IL
Receipts OF cotton at the parts to-day were
se5s bales against a463 lIst week ana stSy
1896 bales last week and 1868 last year;
T6-day's receipts at New Orleans were 4oi
bales against l2l3 last year. ana at HOUSTON
1G5 bales against 43 last year &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-26
nnY oooi1A NfARKEr.

0 NEW York. June 25. Tho week onded with
little more acllvlty y, any direction and buy.
sii,aii5n or Fin 4 prices. Yet the amount Of
curtailrnert which 70 inereasinS rather than
Of sellers that they are not warranted In MAX.
Ing further rovislons. gt