davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
WILEY HIT IN THE EYE,
BUT RESUMED PLAY
pecial to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March u.-Lafayette
played in fine form tonight and defeated
Fort Wayne. to g Wiley was at his best
and his long drives were the features of
the game. He hit in the eye by a
swift ball and knocked TO the floor, but re-
sumed play. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12

Score-kOkomo. 8; Crawfordsville Bust
ness College, 5. Field goals-Applegate,
Miller. Foul goals-Miller. Calhoun, Halen
90. Fouls-AppIegate. 5: Miller, 2; Calhoun
Lung, 2; Brumfeld, 4; Hallen. Sellar. Ref
eree-Professor Goetz, KokomO. Umpires-
Haines and Sprow, Crawfordsville.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12

MADISON, Wis, March 1.-Irving J.
Bush, of Milwaukee, was to-day elected
captain of the University of Wisconsin
football team, vice L. j. Vanderboom, who
is no longer at the university
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12

Score-Terre Haute. 4: Logansport. 2.
Stops-Sutherland, 2s; Mullen, 2s Fouls
Hadley, Murphy and Ole. Referee-Wilder
Attendance-e00.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12

PARIS, March 11.-W X. Vanderbilt's
Bright won the Prix des Ardennes at the
Enghicn races to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
MENAbO WAS INJURED,
RETIRING FROM GAME
Ole Succeeded Him and Played a
Good Game. but Terre Haute
Won Easily.
FORT WAYNE DEFEATED
Wiley at His Best, and His Long
Drives Were the Feature OF
the Contest.
FORT WAYNE DEFEATED

Last Nights Scores
Terre Haute, s; Logansport, ,.
Lafayette. 5; Fort Wayne, 2.
Games Tonight
Danville at kokomo.
LOgansport at Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12

Vestina and Auditor have been prepared
for the race at Memphis and are to a GER
tain extent unknown quantities. Fit for
such race, the prize would be at Audit
or's mercy. but the impression here is that
Captain Brown starts him rather from a
desire to compliment the Crescent City
Jockey Club than with any serious idea OF
winning. OF the three colts and the flly
trained here, Ostrich is considered best
and may be favorite for the race. Rain
lands recent races have not been up to
Derby form. Conkling, owned by II. T.
Griffin, who Is under a cloud here now,
has not started recently, and Leila's re-
cent races have been both good and bad.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12

Score-Indians polls 6: El~ood. L. Stops
eastman, IS; Bannon, "a. Attendance-SO0
Referee-W6sIer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12

Score-Anderson. 8; Muncie, l. Stops-Mal-
lory. IS: Cusick. S6. Fouls-Farrell 2 Ref
eree-Moran. Attendance-1,65O.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12
INDIANS TEAM WORK
BEAT THE ELWOOD FIVE
McGilvray and Pierce Gave Fine
Exhibition of Teaming and
Floor Work.
MUNCIE SCORED A GOAL
Came Very Near Being Shut Out
by Anderson Because OF
Poor Playing.
MUNCIE SCORED A GOAI
Western League Standing.

Last NIGHTS ScOreS.-
indianapolis. s. ElwoOd, 4.
Anderson. 5; Muncie. /.
Games Tonight
Eiwood at Indianapolis.
Munce at Marion.
Anderson at Richmond
Special 70 the indianapolis Journal.
ELNVOOD. Ind. March 1.-THE two tall
enders put up a decidedly pretty night here
tonight and indianapolis won out through
superior team play. O'Malley was in Spen-
Gers place and played aggressiyely. McGil-
vray and Pierce gave a fine exhibition of
team play and Elwood's defense alone kept
down their score. McGilvray's driving was
far more accurate than usual. several Of his
goals being made on hard chances. Rob
ertss four-second goal was the feature.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-03-12

Be sure to see the Grass Widow next
week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30

! Mrs. Harris Ray left recently t,
make his home in Greenwood, after
few months sojourn in this city.
Miss Lynn Hemingway. who hal
been a guest OF Miss Eleanor Stone
left on Friday for home in Jackson
Miss
Mrs. @, B. Richardson and hel
pretty little daughter, of Natchez,
are visiting Mrs. Warren on Shelby
street.
Misses Annie Stone and Mary
Belle and Marguerite Crittenden
were guests of Mrs, Julian Fort at
Dunleith this week.
Miss Esther Gensberger, accom-
padded by her nephew, Master Sam
Rothchild, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Brodorfsky, at Hampton.
Mrs, Sam Jacobs and children and
Master Sam Rnthchlld, Of Gunnison,
ale the guests Of Mrs. Jacobs father.
Mr.. M. Gensberger.
Miss Esther Gensberger has return
ed from threa weeks visit to her
sisters, Mesdames Jacobs and Roth
childs, at Gunnison.
Mrs. Lav1nia Yerger and her sons,
Masters Shall and Randolph, leave
today to spsnd the remainder of the
summer in North Carolina.
Misses Bette Irsys and Carrie
Montgomery were guests of Miss Bes-
sic Erwin on Lake Washington for
several days during the week.
Mrs E. R. Workman has gone
with her little daughter and son,
Margaret and Ebin. to spend few
weeks at Castalian Springs.
Mrs. Ben Hirech and her children
have returned to their home in Mem
phis, after being guests of MIS-.
Hirschs' sister. Mrs. Nathan Gold
stein.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 7. Ireys, Jr.
have gone to spend the remaining
summer months in Ashville, N. g.,
after being guests of Gel. and Mrs.
Charles Hoge in Frankfort Ky.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30

Mrs. Gregg gave beautiful and
most enjoyable tea at her home on
washington avenue Wednesday after
noon. Delicious prepared refresh
ments were served from rose decked
tables arranged ON the rear veranda.
Mrs. Gregg was assisted in enter
tanning by master Gregg and Misses
Rosa Gregg, Hazel Shanahan, Louise
Gregg, Dora Metzer and Jennie Can
non.
One of the delightful teas given by
Mrs, Gregg at Correro's residence on
Wednesday afternoon was very enjoy
able. A nice lunch was served, and
after cool refreshments, also bon-bon
candies. Everything was beautifully
decorated, being served by hand
some young man, Mr.. Lane Gregg,
and also by Miss R. Gregg.
One of the most charmingly arraug-
ed entertainments given in the juve-
nile world this summer was the
lawn party Oh Thursday afternoon ut
which handsome little Master Ben
Sterdivant was host the affair being
in honor of his second birthday.
Hosiery, Hosiery, Hosiery, Aug.
to Is at helms &e>Blum Co.
August LIST to 18Th, House Cost Sale
at The Fair.
Drink 30 8 P" at the Handy
Kitchen.
You will like &c 6 P" az the
Randy Kitchen.
EVERYBODY is saving &c &IP"Iths
thirst quencher.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30

+. Joe Robb has returned from {
to Cincinnati.
!. Ferdie Moyse has returned
Coopers Wells,
iss Julia O'Bannon visited rela-
in Leland this week,
rs. j. M Magluder, Of Hollan
is a guest of Mrs. R. B. Camp
n. Joe Alexander, of New York
been a guest of relatives her this
iss Fannie Rosetta left recently
sit the Misses Washington near
bns.
n. Meyer Bell has returned
an interesting visit to the
IDS Fair.
iss Sallie Hunt has returned after
lighttul visit to Miss Susie Yer
IN Oxford.
Re. W. A. Everman and her
Inter, Miss Grace, left on Satur-
for Chicago.
PISS Bessie Aiken has returned
visiting st. Louis, Niagara Falls
Memphis.
Rs. Robert Somerville has re-
pa after stay of several weeks
Eont Eagle, Tenn.
PISS Maud Oursler, of Memphis,
a guest of Mrs. Tillotson for
|everal days last week.
70. Yadick. Of Port Gibson, has
ia guest Of her sister, Mrs. M. |
stein, for some days.
lss Mamie Glathrey, of L,uis-
is an attractive guest Of Mrs. |
en- and Mrs. Clouster.
!, and Mrs. John J. Hall have
ned after spending a few W seks
relatives in Virginia.
and Mrs. Joel P. Hill, of
ms were guests Of relatives in
lty the first of the week.
!. and Mrs. Ben WATSON have
possession of their handsome
home on North Broadway.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-07-30

Pretty Miss Bessie Hilsch and Mr..
Joe Sugarman were honorees Tues
day evening at trolley party given
by Mis-. Waltham Goldstein. The
guests numl s-ed about twenty and
after the ride tempting refreshments
were served at the Handy Kitchen. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
SIX FARMERS ARE
MARKED FOR DEATH
Positive Evidence 5of Existence
of54"Bef ore-Day
Clubs 4.
by Associated j. Press.l

j,
i. MACON. September lo,-s Specials
TO the Telegraph from Athens, say there
is some excitement and much talk over
the securing of what Is said to DO poyl-
tive evidence o. q Before Day Club
In Clarke county. and Sheriff Weir Is In
readiness to serve warrants against the
negroes implicated, The names OF six
alleged members Of the club arc already
known. They are all farm hands ana
live on the plantations of six Wel-tordo
farmers. who are marked for slaughter.
Tho aim OF the negroes IS said to have
been TO walt until some cotton had beep
sold BY the farmers and then XIII the men.
rob them and burn their houses, Peace
warrants will probably be issued for
the negroes Implicated, & .as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
WHITE BROTHERS
SPEND DAY ON STAND.
Especial to The Times-D ispatcll.)

,33 Especial to The Ttmes-D ispatc 3af
SALISBURY, n Il VI, Sept 1o.--Thls
was the third day OF the trial Of Thomas
and Chalmers White, charged with mur-
dering Russell sherill. The entire day
was given \ TO the Ia ltlrg {of, evid ence for
the defendants. ..almers, the youngest
OF the White brothers. was on the wit
ness stand all Of the forenoon. lie gave
"a detailed statement Of receiving a letter
at his home. in Concord, from Mrs. Arch
err mothergof Miss Annie White, a niece.
announcing her betrayal by Sheriff. and
.slllnmoning the two brothers to- Rowan
county for consultation and on their arr
rival at tho Sheriff. home, as we'll as the
incidents OF the shooting. The letter was
admitted as part Of tho evidence, Thomas
White, who Is partially deaf but tall
and handsome. was examined this after
noon, using an ear trumpet on the stand.
On GROSS accumulation he exhibited cons
siderable defects Of memory, # q, Is n y &
Il Mrs. Archer was also examined for the
defendants. The State rested sits case
early In tho day and the defense will In
,troduce still further testimony Monday.
rs Arguments by the counsel Is not ca,
,pected to begin before Tuesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
A YOUNG LADY.
KILLED B BY NEGRO NJ J. [: R. Q
in the Street Because
SHE Would Not Sur
+ render Purse,
fs y IL The Tlmes.p Ispatoh.2

Especial to Tho Tlnles-D lspa toh.)
AsHEvILLE. N. q. September lo,--
This evening about o;so Miss Ida I5yass,
a young white woman about twenty
years Of age, |was attacked on tho street
and probably fatally stabbed by an un n
Known ts,,, negro. Miss Byas who was en-
ployed BY a laundry company, had been
paid her weekly salary and started for o.
home home, whom she was followed by y
strange negro, who. when she reached q
dark and deserted part Of Woodfn
street, Il sprang at her, ut the same.
lime demanding that she give him the
money she had. Miss Byas broke away
and rushing screaming into the doorway
Of q nearby house
THO negro lunged at her viii a knife,
.inflicting q severe wound in the right
side. Her asailant then fled and has
not as yet been captured. u 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11


Z River, after Genera sIluroki lad crossed
the stream bove Lao = ang, I Is explained;
as lloWs Is 1s.
!. Theme emen { was beautifully planned. \
EUROPA kin int tended 10 engage IL urol$,E
] push "a column up tho RICH I ban and
compile tely iso late him from Generals Okii5
and Nodzu, on the other Side OF the river
Only al 70 Golden t upset v this 5plnn. 6 en-
jeral stakel berg $ corps. which wa s stiff
on the left bank. II al q the, extreme right,
failed az to stand u q gainst the superior
force sof the Japanes IL " hen StakelberHi
reported that he was retreatlng ,5Iits seemed
ropatkinS that asportion OF his army
which lie had faced eastward, with the
right resting on the river and tn left
unprotected, might be elvoloped by the
Japanese In pursuing kelherg. /. He
therefore drew q r. and reformed his front
and the retreat from Yen Ia began and
continued the rest Of Septen ber;f 50. w the
Russians reaching shak he septem Der h.ss
81 The losses OH 4 DO til sides, from, August
t26thi to Septem Der 9th are estimat ed at
from sixty to seventy .ousand Ski He'd or
wounded n Many of the killed and wound
ed were left behind In the Chinese corn
81! Tho Japan ines e q nre f * erlcncng great
difficulty In bringing up suppl lies OF am
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
Was Unable to Get Her, and
Entering Parlor Of Prolr1i-
nent: Hotel, Shot Himself.
4, :, ~ = Z. ~ ~ y /! Y ~ ~ .lf
I (BytAssociated Press

SAVANNAH. Il 6 GA, Sept. 1o-Percy J.
Whitehurst, tho son Of Mrs. he White
hurst; Of No. 214 Mount Royal Avenue.
Baltimore. Md !. purp oselY blew out his
brains this a fternoon while sitting in the
pparlor OF; the Pulaski House, one Of 1.-The
most prominent hotels OF the city. It sis
supposed the act was caused through
3despondcncy. Whitehurst had been in
this city and vicinity for several weeks
visiting relatives. Of which he had a
number. prominently connected
u Half an hour before he shot himself he
tried to reach a young ia dys BY tel phone:
1t is supposed he intende led telling her OF
his rash purpose He failed 10 receive
4 an answer, Then he walked Into the par-
slor, lit a cigarette. and after smoking
less than a quarter Of II. sent a bullet
crashing through his left temple, and died
by the time the attaches Of the hotel
could get to hi m.2sg 81 81 ss@fS ~ 4 & Il A1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
s5
MOTTO GO TO8NEW'sYORK.
Judge Parker Not Now Dis
posed to Make Tour.
y Bx \, Aal.,s,loIlcriated 3 Pr.et,s Isl. ! n

BY AB6OClaIeQ FreSS.
EsOPUS, n. u. September 10. whether
Judge Parker shall continue to conduct
his personal campaign at Rosenlount Or
whether he shall go to New York and
take Ii moro active part or whether he
shall go on a speaking tour, have been
questions that have agitated the minds
OF llers at Rosemount to-day. II Judge
Parkers personal Judgment determines
the questions he will remain quietly al
home. regardless Of any demand that may
be made upon him. His views were set
forth In a statement issued at Rosemount
to-day as follows: 3 H RI d 3gi &
ARTHUR AlcCausland. Judge Parker's
private secretary, said this morning that
the stories to the effect that Judge
Parker Is to go to New York s. o tako
personal charge fof the canvass orf3to
assist the committees in Its conduct, or.
either tho National or State Committee
arc untrue. He is gratified with the ef-s
forts OF both the committees. He,
believes the members 90 all Of
them are Il working intelligently, har-
moniously, and effectively, and that
they arc wise In not telling about It..
sl'hc Judge has thou ght Of going to New
York for a day or two, after the pllblica-
ton Of his letter of acceptance, but he
may not even do that i. E Is s3S
81 Many OF Judge, Parkers visitors to-day
advised the candidate to go on a speak
ing trip They said his presence Is need :,
ed In the doubtful States, where rallies
could DO held, Judge Parker ia ter dis
cusscd the question with William f..
Sheehan, chairman Of the National Exc
icutive Committee, Colone! Daniel s, La
mont, Herman Rider, of New York, and
former Representative c. a, Pugsley, CT
Peekskill,, N 4. Y. At the conclusion Of the
conference with Mr.. Sheehan It was an
5nounced authoritatively that, the formal
statement issued will stand for the pres
sent so far as any trip to New York
is concerned, and that Judge Parker is
mot now disposed to make q speaking
tour, Judge Parker was urged by; Mr..
bidder to make at least ten speeches in
tho doubtful Il States. Mr., BIDDER sug-
gested q trip by Judge Parker q little
later in the campaign, Il, III 81
II Another visitor to-day was Labor Com
missioner Warner, o. North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
RAN INTO
LUMBER 'CO'N'|'
Great Loss Of Life Iarrow,l:y,,.
Averted on the Steamer 8
River Queen. ..5|is
CACHED ID 8 A THE CAPTAIN \ n
Boat Carried About 200 Negro
Excursionists Bound for
Indian Head, Md.
3 fRys Associated Press.ll


WAsHINGTON,&&D. c.. Sci temher 10
IA possible loss # y life was a.yerted + $to-
night BY tho prompt a ction Of Captain
Fink Ha It, OF tile excursion steamer HAS,
err Queen. having on bourd ABOUT 200
negro excursionists. bound for Indian
Head. Md. The steamer ran into q lum-
Der laden scow{ about four miles down
the Potomac and sustained injuries,
which caused her rapid y to fill. She was
In a sllsing condition, when Captain
Hart beac;,.,l her b The boa Is lying In
a !, easy position. and sits is ex pectcd that
ali the passengers WILL be "a Ken off dur
ing the nighr, as q n un,l9eI'' Of rescue
boats are on the scene, hen tho news
OF tho accident first reached ashing ton.
1t was runored that q number or lives
had been lost, Tho police boat gilant,
In command of Harbormaster Sutton. wsf
dispatched to the disabled steamer. but
after ascertaining that the passengers
were in no danger, it returned to Wash
iington. 3tf Il ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
HOT SHOT FOR.
MR. DOIlER R Y
City Chairman ! ken to Task
in the Clay Ward
Actiyes. s.its
Mr. N i CARTER !. : lee s SPEAK Kerr I:
Former President Charg es Com
lnittee With Being Unfav-
orable 70 Clubs.

There IS life in the old Clay Ward
3Actlves yet, as was SHOWN last night by
some fiery! speeches made in a regular
.Ineetlng.&wh reminded one o ( the old
days, when ;the club was a power In the
local political world u.
# s. Wings went on smoothly for a while,
and then tho storm broke out''Sin ear
elected. \ and the tr on BILE arose over a mo-
arionamadeS by Treasurer b. "a. Jacob that
"a special committee be named to arrange
for a monster campo ign demonstration 70
be held In Belvidere Hall later on. J, S
This brought Mr. Henry L. Carter 10
biting sarcasm to take the City. Demo-
cratic Commit tee. and incidentally Chair
man Doherty, o task. alleging that they
were running The whole show and were
opposed to the existence OF Democratic
club u ass &. ply ~ r; -
...If the City Committee is to run things
without reference to the clubs, we should
then let our club be the tail OF the dog"
Already Arranged.
Mr.. Carter said Chairman Doherty had
advertised to the world that he had ar
ranged tors an aggressive canvass of the
3nent speakers Tt was not the first time
the Actiyes had been Ignored. Mr.. Car
ter said he recalled that Mr.. Doherty had
two years ago. 4 arranged a meeting IN
Bclyidere Hall and selected speakers. and
then asked him to preside. He had de-
3clined to do SO, and hoadid not desire
that such a. thing should gain Ike place.
a .hakers dozen" had constituted a
meeting on Oregon Hill in another cam
paign, when the city chairman had iin-
yaded the territory,'o OF the Act ives.5 81
f..When have you seen him here at our
meetings." he asked. r. lie don't believe
in clubs. 1 He runs Tho machine him SELF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
3 ANDl J IN !. AR 1 ! Ms. Y
Force Of Fifteen thousand u nies5
General DllzinI Threatens Kit
ropatkin Right and Rear. 'sss
lByAssociated Press 5

(l3yAssociated Fress) III
Il CHICAGO, September 10. he Che TOO
correspondent OF tho Daily News reports
from a bandit camp OF the Cllunchusess
near slInoontul, a concerted movement
against tho Russiana Of five mounted.
bands OF armed N1anchurlans to tho total
number of Il COO, under General Dlzlr,.s
with seven Japanese advisers. N This for-s
f1nldabe forco Is crossing tile 1Aao river
and worrying Il KnOpatAn's right ana
rear. below Aluk don 3 Tho bandits lately
Intercepted a Cossack convoy bringing
2, 900 cattleS and 600 horses from Mon
golia. They annbushed two sotnias and h
killed nineteen Cossacks six Cossackss
were captured. One OF themyan officer.
VAS decapitatcd. M 533 sge sfi5$5sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
BURNED CHURCH 81
ss. RESTORED AND OPEN.

ES Especial tolaThe Times Dispatct.) XII q
MATHEWS COURTHOUSE. VA Sep
TENDER 1o.--Chrlst Church. Kingston
parish, Mathews county. which was
burned to the ground last spring, and
has Just been rebuilt by the generosity;
Z OF It's parishoncrs and some outside
friends, was opened forsthe first service
last Sunday; when Mr.. Henry Lane. OF
the Virginia Seminary, read tho service
and made AN address, i8t3
s a large congregation thronged tho,
church.. and The occasion was a most
solemn and interesting one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
TAKES PLACE OF HIS
. BROTHER, Who WAS Killed

Especial TO 4 10 Times lspatch,)
DURHAM, N, c., Sept 1O.--The Execu-
tive Committed Of Trinity College yes.i
gterday elected Il. a. B!Yins, Of Charlotte,
3headmaster OF Trinity Park School, 10
take the place OF Prof. ], i, sBivens, his
brother, who was killed 2 few days ago
from liies bridal tour. Tho new hetdmas-
ter has besn principal o the Charlotte
High School for some i Inc la$1
& Mr.. AlWell Mcintosh, Of Taylorsvlle..
was elected a professor In, the law depart
tment. 4 One other member Of the law
faculty Is yet to DO named,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11

OCCUPY YENTAl.
laps Take r Possession Of Colliery.
Soldiers Loot Lao ! 8 y a:llllg and ID n
Stab Missionary Z
.(BytAssociated Press,)

( BY Associated PresS,)
SS# LONDON, sEept.. l0.--4A dispatch to- the
Japanese legation from 1'okio. timed o:l5
r. 4 NJ. to- day 50 ys :sss
cid Marshal Oyana reports that az
ter the fighting Of September 4th. and
September 9Th. our right occupied the
Yen ~ Tai ollieryss and $fumen Use hui.
Tho enenly'ss main force Is believed to
have re ired snorthEot Hun River Before
the evacuation OF LAO Yang tho enemy
burned tho magazines near the station.
but we captured IN Immense quantity Of
provisions and ammuni LON
4 General Kuroki reports that after last
Mondays battle. the Russians removed
over ten Thousand wounded to Mllkden
and that the Russians left three thousand
In the vicinity Of Liao Yang.
Stab Missionary. I.
A dispatch from I.ino Yang by way OF
3Tien Tsin says that the Japanese officers
were unable to restrain their soldiers at
ten sin days Of 3desp erate fighting and
looting became general, Last night the
soldiers, In attempting to rob tho mis-
sonary and Red Cross compounds stab
he'd Dr. A. NJ, NYestWater, a Well-known
medical missionary n the neck and hand.
This is said to be the first instance the
Japanese soldiers have been known to be
uncomfortable. fl
The Japanese were welcomed by the
Chinese, hut they abused the good name,
which they established in the chino,Jnp-
nese war, Chinese refugees are stu arr.
rIying from the battle-ground, Where ma :
tive fortune seekers are securing The field
TOR treasure. Most OF the dead have
been buried. but broken accoutrements.
straw the trenches,
THE Japanese operate tho railway fire.
quently With coolic power The Japanese
rein forcements are on route north by all
roads. Prince Kaiyen. brother OF the
Emperor OF Japan, commander OF the SEQ
.ond brigade OF cavalry, has passed Hal
ChenY M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
SIS Il a5ig tg
5CHARGED with B ENG
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS
z lRu Assoclatrdl Press

Fl BY Associated Prcss.) &
II AUGUSTA, GA, Sept. i GA specialize
the Herald says that Harry S. Rawls,
son OF State Representative Rawls. OF Eff :
8tingham county. has been arrested
charged with sbei.:: short twelve hundred
dollars In his accounts. at the postofflcc
where he was money ord r clerk. He has
given bond and the shortage. 1t Is stated.
will he made good, {lf r e VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-11
YOUNG ALABAMA
GIRL KIDN,APP PED ]
Father Believes Daughter Was
Stolen While on Way to-
Sec Relatives,
2 -------------------|ii 8s - Il iii i
3tBy Associated Press.j

81 ATLANTA. GA, Sept lo,---Acoordlng to
"a letter from g. -, James, a prominent
citizen OF Valley Head, Ala, 70 the CHIEF
j 81 the Atlanta police his sixteen-year-olu
/ daughter, Annie. has been ltdn mapped.
1t is the belief OF tho "a Their that his
daughter Was kidnapped In Chattanooga,
ITenn., last Thursday, While on her way
10 Syiyan!a, Ala, to visit relatives.
u No clue to the missing girl has boon
found,