davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-30

When such indulgence is. necessary
the federal government allows Its EN-
ployeS sick leave OF thirty days each
year with full pay. Not long ago Willis
Moore, chief OF the weather bureau.
discovered that three clerks had
availed themselves OF This privilege
regularly every year for five years.
Thereupon he promptly reduced their
rank. ON the grounds that their official
records show them to be physically ux,-
fitted for the higher grades In the ser-
vice. The health of the clerks ~ pro-
fessor Moore's department iY exnectsd
to improve with wonderful anidifv IN
consequence OF this ordFs, -
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-30

Webster. S. D., Sept. 19.-The hunt.
ing season opened in this locality most
auspiciously, more so than for q num-
Der of years. chickens being plentiful,
Due is.: r-SSs measure 10 the strict
enforcement for the past few years
OF the game laws. Opening day, Sep
TENDER /, witnessed a general exodus
of local hunters, together with visitors
from as far east as Boston, and in all
most every instance the limit was Sc
cured. Since then the weather as we'll
as shooting has steadily improved.
Some sportsSnen claim that, while the
birds are here In plenty, they are hard
err to find t~han'usual, on account of the
rank growth OF grass and weeds. Still,
a couple of hours in the morning and
evening Is all hat is required to secure
a nice string of birds. Duck shooting
proper has hardly set in, but all indi-
cations point to an exceptionally good
season. Copious rains have kept the
sloughs full, which Is q guarantee Of al,
abundance of ducks. Already the large
bodies Of water are covered with hum
dreds of ducks, mostly teal and spoon
bill, with a sprinkling of mallard. The
larger varieties. mallard. red and green
head, cnnvasback. etc, will be In evil
,dence with the first touch Of cold
weather. In short, the chicken shoot
ing is good. and duck hunting Will be
better, and III visiting sportsman will
be well rewarded by pitching his tent
in this section of Day county.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-30

1&l<tu 70 of&an{xe an international re-
<aSfH At E1{boa similar ~ Tho Kfel re-
F&tfa1 The king VIII present ii Gun ana
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-30
CASE IS SUBMITTED

On september n Wisconsin Suprems
Court VIII pecide Republican
Ballot Issue.
Ss1sa Wis. Sept. 19.~-The people
Of Wisconsin Will probably learn 4
week from next Tuesday .wliich repub-
badge Of re- E1Iarity. After Iisteninx Ia
the arguments IN the case FOR tive davs
ana . half the court adjourned today
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-30

Miller. s. ID, Sept. 19.--Threshing ma
chimes on the farms Of Judge Carroll
and Peter Olson tell a story favorable
Ito macaroni wheat that means much to
the northwest. 1t yielded on the Car
roll place Is bushels per acre-a part
lof the acreage went 20 bushels: the
Tighter yield was sown late on poor
ground. All macaroni was plump and
weighed out s. pounds to the bushel.
the macaronf. put IN early on the best
ground, went 10 bushels. was shrunken
and averaged "a pounds to the bushel.
On the Olson farm h macaroni yield
was IA bushels. while the common
wheat turned out A. The price paid
here FOR macaroni is 70 cents: that for
other wheat ar average Of 80 cents.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-30

Emden. Germany. Sept. 24.-Three
steamers chartered by the Hamburg
American Steamship company are load
ing coal here and 1t is reported the fuel
is destined for the Russian feet. The
captains of the steamers are to sail
from here under sealed orders,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-30

Mukden, Sept. PA battle is hourly
expected to occur in the vicinity of
Fushun, thirty miles east of here. At
present all is quiet. The weather is
turning cold.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-09-30

Mukden, Sept. 24.-yyith the exception
of a slight skirmish at Da pass there
were no developments today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
BROKE HIS PAROLE
TO SECURE TRIAL
John M. Glover Again Placed
Under Arrest by Colorado
Militia and Put in Jail,
.Assoclatad rPrass.l

CRIPPLE CREEK. COL, Jan. l5.-John
Glover. former congressman from MIS-
souri,, was again arrested by a military
squad to-dny and placed In tho county
jail, Mr. d Glover. who fought the mill
tary three weeks ago and was shot In tbs
arm, was arrested OH an order from Com
mander Verdeckberg. because OF an al
legged threatening letter sent to that Off,
Ger. The letter declared Glover would
not be bound by his parole, and that he
Intended TO push Colonel Yerdeckberg and
his accessories ITO the full Limit Of the
civil and criminal laws"
Mr., Glover did not resist arrest, but
protested against being placed IN jail,
No charge was preferred against him,
AT the jail Mr., Glover sad his counse!
would begin proceedings in the United
States Circuit Court against Governor
Peabody, the State military authorities
and others. under the civil rights act, al
leging conspiracy to deprive him Of his
rights under the Federal Constitution. He
broke his parole, he said, for the eApr.ss
purpose OF getting his case before the
court. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
OUR INTERESTS
COMMERCIAL ONLY.
This Country Has No Intention
Of Interfering Politically
in Manchuria.
.lBy Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. 15,--What
might have developed into an unfortu-
nate misunderstanding between the gov
crnments Of the United States and Rus
sin regarding the interest Of the United
States in Manchuria WAS adjusted at q
conference mt the State Department to-
day between Mr.. Hay, the Secretary Of
state, and Count Cassln tho Russian
ambassador, AS result the Russian
Government will be advised by the am
bassador that he has the best nssur-
ances that the interest of this country
in Manchurla !, Is absolutely and exclu-
slyely commercial, and that tho consuls
sent to Mukden and Antllng will confine
their activities to the faithful care Of
American trade interests In that prov
inCe. 81 li} r5E
Count Cnssini called at tho State De-
partment to-day to inquire into certain
statements which several European diplo-
mats here mad brought to his attention
and Interpreted to indicate a change Of
policy on the part OF this government IN
the direction OF political Intervention In
z lAIanchurll.
x The conference between. the Secretary
and the ambassador was characterized by
frank cordially an both Sides q he am
5bassador was assured that this goYern-
Sa,er,t does not contempi te the substilu-
tion OF ga no; teal for a. comlnerc cial pol-
Icy In the Far East siy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
JERKS I BOY
FROM HIM
Hon. Taylor FL Ellllys'o;nn&1 son ,l',r Trying.
= to Stop Fight When J. a.
Morris Interferes.
CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT. {: 4 ] | 1 u E {.

Hon. J. I. Taylor Ellyson had a peculiar
and exceedingly unp ca sant ,eexpe 9 erien,cet iet',t
yesterday evening while acting as peace
maker between a white and a. colored
boy. He narrowly missed having ta diff II Il
Guilty with4J,;ss4A orris,I who interviewed, !,
and for whom the police are now looking.
The of1loars have a!swarrant charging
Morris with disorderG conduct on the
street and Mr.. Eliyson and Mr.. Robert
Lecky, Jr.. are to be summoned as Wit
nesses when the papers IS served. n
g Just as MIR. Ellysor reached the north
east corner Of Ninth and Main Streets
about Is o'clock, \. his attention was at
trac,ed tDaas disputo3 gong on between.
q small white boy VI fred Rstoggart by
name, and a. smaller coored boy While
the chairman of Y the State Democratic
Committee and the former Mayor Of.
Richmond was looking on th,, white boy
struck the co,ored boy a severe blow on
the head with a broom handle. Mr.. Ely
SON caught the youthful ~nssallant and
undertook to reason with him, but the
I boy was mad and didn' t want to reason.
3 so Mr.. Ellyson took him by the shoulder
and started to draw him into a near by
entrance, when Mr.. Morris saized the
other side OF the boy and demanded at
the same time that Mr.. Ellyson release
him. This Mr.. Ellyson refused to do.
Mr.. 3Lecky, In his office near by, heard
tho coi,red boy crying. and coming to
the window saw much OF the affair. Ho
spw Norris jerk young stoggart from
Mr.. Ellyson and set him FREQ. Mr.. Ely
son started In pursuit Of Norris whom
he pointed out to Policeman Logan Rob
ins. The officer stopped him, only to turn
him loose, holding that he st could not
arrest where llo did not sac the offense
without a warrant "A gentleman told Mr..
Robins that he saw the offense. and
thought Morris ought to be arrested.
Again tho officer ran after Norris and
stopped him, and again let him so, while
he went to the First sta ton and sworei
K out the warrant This he aud Q Ottlccr
Hughes tried to serve. but ccu.l not
find Morris, who lives on Main street,
near the Old Market,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
ST. LOUIS FIRM GETS THE
CONTRACT FOR MONTICELLO

Tho Yirglna-st, Louis Exposition Com
mission has awarded the contract for
tho construction OF the Virginia build
Ing at st, Louis TO Mr.. J, 9, Broderlck,
of the Exposition City, being the suc-
cessful bidder. The commission do not
care to give out tho price at which the
contract was let, but the work OF repro
ducing Monticello will be taken up. and
pushed to rapid completion IN Q snort
while, u,
The fairs OF the Virginia Comlnls-
sion are now In fine shape. and there
is every reason to believe that the State
lis going to have = great part IN tho
coming show, Z, 885 n <; s !B s. J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
BIDS OPENED FOR
new BATTLESHIPS
Cramps Lowest for Both and the
Newport News Company
Lowest for One Vessel.
(BY Associated I'ress.)

itat 8et igal (By sARSoCla TED lt'reSS.)
+ WASHINGTON.RD .. G., Jan. l2.-Blds
for the 1890 ton battleships Idaho and
Mississippi were opened ut the Navy Le'-
partment to-day. The bidders were as
Cramps ana Sons. Phlladelphia-one
vessel to be completed In thirty-nine
months. ss,eoo,ooo; or two vessels, one
within thlrty-eisht months, and the olaer
forty months. at s2,s59,500 each.
The Newport News gshlpbuldlng Com
pany-One vessel In thirly-seven months,
at SS,1470N.
The Maryland Stool Company, OF Bal
timore--One vessel, within forty-two
months. SS,472CN,
The Fore River shipbuilding Company.
Quincy, Mass,-One vessel, forty-lwo
months. ,s3,4ss,ooo.
\ The New York shipbullding Company,
Camden, N. J.-One vessel, forty-tWo
months, $500, ,0OO.t4tt .
award tho contracts for both tho Mis-
sissippi and Idaho to the Cramps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
Russian Ministers Said to Re-
gard Time as GInopportut1lee "a
for Conflict. 5s35
THEY MAY ADMIT \. {, "a
JAPANESE DEMANDS
Berlin Diplomats Think Position !,!sit; S,n!
81 Great Britain and United NJ
States Has Had Strong In In,
fluence for Peace on the II d.
Minds Of Russian!
Ministers. s5S
I3ll1i
-tHY. Associated Press.1E

(bypt <ASSOCld CSS.J
BERLIN, Jan. III. That Russia has sap;.,sa ap p;,a
piled to Turkey for permission to send; 4 "
i,er black Sea fleet through i S the Dar-sl ..,sl
danelles, Ii con- frmed h K au thorl "a tiyel5rt
here, and 1t Is also asserted that Russia
will. renew the applicat ion and press for
Turkish consent. GernanX's attitude, as:
g.. the time the four ,unarmed Russian
torpedo boat destroyers passed through; "a;
the Straits September. 1902, Is that she
had no concern Ia the liter. ST M u NJ $s
5 The Bri tish governmen It Is believed to-
have identified Itself more FULL week
by week with tho Japanese position. un-
( til now Great Britain Is almos as deep
" committed as Japan. The posltio
In which eGreat Britain now stands. acT e
cording to the view taken OF the sit
uation here, has impressed and 81 IS = I'M I
pressing the Russian X s to tesmen y be-
readiness, with which the United States .tess
associated herself with J q pan in press
Ing for the signature Of the CONNER rIt
3 cal treaties with China Is an her ct
fcontributory to% the feeling In St Feters--tt
burg. that this Isl not the N oment Ssto
now rests with tho iat 1l1%
symptoms al thes L De- .s5
cisIon Will be#tpeace. BY lnr
ting Japarl's demands. The Skill ~ Japnll& Az
Eas shown throughout he meg OF tiatlons
excites admra tion at tho Gern1a y IN St'o
egn O ffice. gssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
.NEW|HOUSE is NOW
A STRONG FACTOR AZ Il
Race for Register Between Him
and Colonel John w.
Richardson.
Richardson.

The most striking development ~ laglsT
7lntivo circles yesterday was In relation
to the fight for Register OF tho Land
Office, which will be determined IN the
Democratic caucus next Wednesday night
While there are yet others IN the race
II has become apparent that tho fight
hns narrowed down between Messrs.
Newhouse, of Culpeper, and Richardson,
OF smyth, the latter being the lncum-
bent, and It Is evident that tho former Is
a powerful factor In the race,
All the strength of Mr., $, n, Donasl,
of Augusta, has, 1t Is claimed, gone 70
the Culpepcr man, and while Mr, j. n.
Brenaman is at this time a candidate
Ii is believed that later on the greater
portion OF his strength will SO to the
Eighth District leader, unless It shall bo
demonstrated that Mr., Brcnaman has
the best prospects Of success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16

HIS WIFE
Edward K. Lands, an Expert
Chemist, Then Ends His Own
Life With a Revolver.
WAS INSANE FROM ILLNESS.

.fBY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Jan. Il. Rem
dered insane by Illness, Edward # (; x:
La 1nndis, a widely known expert chemist,
to-day. shot and killed his wi N NINA
and then ended his own V llfe-- with the.
same weapon, The ira gedy was enacted
In the Landis residence, No. 4o25 Spruce
street, West Philadelphia. Mr.. Landis
had been a sufferer from asthma for
many years
Two months ago he was compelled to
give up his laboratory work. and had
been confined to his bed for tho past,
two weeks. To-day Mrs. Lands. with
hel sister, Mrs. II. W. Potts, and Mrs.
patten, dressmaker. were In the room
adjoining the apartment occupied BY Alr.
Lands.
The sick man called to his wife, CONF
planning that the ringing OF the door
bell annoyed him. She entered bis room
and had hardly stepped through the door
way when Mr.. lands raised himself In
bed, and, reaching under the pillow,
drew forth a revolver. He fired upon
his wife. the bullet taking effect In her
breast. She screamed and fled to tho
adjoining room, her husband following.
Mrs. Potts and Mrs. Patten attempted
to disarm the frenzied man, but he
brushed them aside. Grasping Mrs.
Landls by the hair, he pulled her forci-
! bly, backward and shot her through the
temple, The woman died instantly. Mr..
Lands FASTENED back to his own room,
where he shot himself in the head, end
Ing his own life.
Mr. Lands was flfty-three years OF
are, and his wife was about fortylfve
years old. He was prominent member
lof the Engineers Club Of this city.
He was graduated from the University
Of Pennsylvania thirty years ago, after
which he travelled extensively, and
studied In many OF the European uniyer-
stiles, Fifteen years ago he opened q
LABORATORY here which was visited by
chemists from all parts OF this coun-
try and Europe, who sought the advice
of Mr.. Lands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
CITIZENS' COMMITTEE
EXONERATE COUNCILMEN
Especial to The rllnes- -Dlspatch.)

Especial to The rlmes-D Dlspatch,)
/ BRISTOL, VA, jan 15.--The citizens
committee which mas been Investigating
the charges of irresuarity and llegality
made by City Attorroy hshworth against
tie Virginia CITY Coun;i,, handed n re-
port to Mayor ". L Rice, Of Bristol,
Va, Tonight, exoneynt'ng the councl,n,en
from any wrong, ll.l stated the city had
not been injured By he Dominion Ma
tional Bank, OF which Councilman II. r.,
Jones Is president Purchasing the bonds
of the city, nor hal Tie bank charged
al, ,,surious rate OF interest.
City Attorney Asnworth state the pro-
ceedjngs will be carried into the courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
SAYS PERSON RESOLUTION
is UNCONSTITUTIONAL

a prominent lawyer OF this city is OF.
cp.nion that the resolution offered by
MIR. Person in the Buuse yesterday. for,
n recess OF the Gelnrol Assembly until
January 18th. is Clearly unconstitutional
He takes the ground that the law-nia!sers
nay agree to call themselves Rack here
and adjourn sine die. nr may effect such
an adjournment and be reca'ed by IT,.
Governor, but cannot legally, take a re-
cess for so long time.
He is further of oai,l!cn that the Lests-
lalure should adjourn SO as to be. able
t. avail itself OF the printed statutes.
which will appear IN the work OF Mr.
John Garland Pollard SO as to be able
20 correct the errors which will necessar-
i,r' Green In, stss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
Protect Korean Sovereignty

IWE.-4 n (Hv@ ASNOcIateHH F7VGsS 80
LONDON, Jan. l5.-The Daily Mails
Seoul correspondent cables an interview
with M Pavloff, tho Russian minister
to Korea, who said: @ 5l.. a;f IA. ~
"Russia wlll refuse to agree 70 the;
opening Of Win and will protect Korean
sovereignty at all costs Russia would
regard tho landing of japanese troops
in Korea as an 5unfrendly act, and would
defend the independence OF Korea
against Pagan Invaders. h .5
In the same Interview, Minister PaY-
loft declared:
zThe Russian fleet will not fight,i
Fabian tactics will be employed. and
japan will defeat herself within a short
period Of being on a war footing. 7 IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
Report Is Untrue.
(T,y ASsocl,lttd Press.l

n C3y fssoclAttd FresS'J 39E I,.g u
LONDON. Jan. l5,--The report PUBLISH
ed In the United states by % news
agency to the effect that the British
government had notified Japan shat any
attempt OF the Russian HACK sea llest
ed by decisive action. Is untrue F6r-
cirn Secretary I.ansdowne to-day ex-
pressed disbelief that Russia had any IN
tont,on Of trying to send fleet through
tho pardanelles, adding that It would %
an Obvious breach OF treaty, ~ whlch
Great Britain could not POSSIBLY ac-
ouiesco, AL sff s5 IS. 4.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
FIRED FATAL SHOT
while LYING PROSTATE E
nv Associated Press J

+. Ell PAsO. TEXAS, Jan. 15.-Po'ceman
Howell Cobb shot and killed Robert o.
Emma, a Mexican. on one OF the main
strc,.ts to-day. Emma was resisting
arrest, and after knocking tho officer
down, sashed him with a razor, infltct-
ing serious wounds Cobb. while pros
trate fired at his assallant the bullet
penetrating Emnaa's head. The officer
was exonerated. FI,a Is said to belong to
O vel; known Georgia family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
SHERIFF WARD
PROBABLY KILLED
Was Found Dead in a Pas
ture Near His
House.
fspecial to Tho TImes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The TlmeS-DlSpatcn.)
PRINCESS ANNE c. H., VA, Jan, lo,--
Edward r Ward, sheriff Of this county,
was found dead on Ills premises last
right. lie went In his stable to see that
everything was all right. and did rot
1elurn His family becoming alarmed.
formed an investigation party and found
him dead in one of the pastures adjoin-
Ing,
foul play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16

jenkins. Just bc,icpth It Is another,
alleged TO represent lie figure Of the
Wilson woman. 70 the left Of the latter
Is third form--that al man--and here
tho chief mystery lies. Who Is tho
mani" is the question all arc asking.
William Corbin snd yesterday y must
be d man named Goode, because tho fig.
tic had Masonic DECORATION on 1t, and
GUodc was d Mason.
g However this n,ayyte these three signs
make up the little scaile that has gotten
Juckson Ward .disLlne tiy aroused. Shortly
before dusk yesterdAv&a tprosohged scrut-
1ny Of tile window iEY d Times p Gspatcli
mar, failed to show anything but q few
blurred splotcilcs. HLt others declared
Li.nS tf,,y could see distinctly, and that
5wher the sun shore tie faces wore as
pain as daylight a conservative negro
vhc refused to believe there was any
thing mysterious about the window, nev-
crthelcss declared e:nrhatlcally that the
4 faces were there. liz vas OF opinion that
tho prof 's,s had besi ora WI on he tpalles
years ago perhaps, and were only low be-
III, noticed. But the t'orbln woman says
tEcy were not there Lcfore Tuesday and
that every effort since then to remove
tile marks have beLn without effect.
Strange and incompreheEslble to the
crowds have the faces proven Hundreds
] OF curious eyes have peered flxedly at
the window for hours at aatme. All
during wednesday. and Thursday and
yesterday, the coored people OF jack
son Ward flocked to tho place and stood
and looked. Some were badly frightened. {.
soma amused. some merely curious.
Crowds packed tho little muddy back
alley leading into the rear yard. Men and
children have swarmed over the fences
and outhouses cndeavoring to get bet
ter view. The Corbin house has been
5overrtln. Every now and thnn the wo-
man sends upstairs and closes the blinds
When some OF the crowd moves way
she has 1t opened again from the out
side, Of course. The window itself is not
touched.
To-day will probably see repetition
OF the scenes of yesterday, unless the
spanes nre removed, as was suggested
yesterday afternoon.
Other Gases. NJ
Occurrences Of this sort hav.e not been
rare In Richmond. some years ago the
t;.ce OF woman was said to have ap-
reared upon q window In the resld dence
Of Or. Nuckols. on West Grace Street.
he fac, OF a nun suddenly looked from
a Marshall Street house one day. On
Eighth Street a hani appeared on the
window,
Coroner Taylor examined the Fuckols
window. but found nothing there when
he took the par. u his office 1t was
.: oba bly, the disco:oru ton OF the glass,
aused by exposure 10 the atmosphere.
The hand was genuine.
Some OF these faces and fiFures are
F,.nu ne said Or. Taylor last night,
but a lot OF than are imagined. a
. cce Of F,lss that llnk occupied the front
OF picture frame may IN the course OF
TIM. have the outlines Of the picture
Lehind photographed Upon It. II this
Is, ass is placed In window the picture
may not be visible al first but itiis there.
After while tho atmosphere develops
1t. as 1t were. AMI Re ces appear. This
"a a perfectly natur.ll and possible oc-
currenc, that has Deem known to happen
time and again n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
MR. GRADY FALLS ,,s..
FROM "a STREET CAR

Especial to The 'Ilnes-Dlspatch,) ~
pANVILLE, VA. Jan. 15-Mr. a. j.
Grady, deputy tax collector Of the city,
fell from a street car this afternoon An
North Danyllle, and It Is believed 4 lie Sis
seriously Injured. Mr.. Grady caught his.
fset as no allghted c:onlS the car y.
ing. he wrenched MS back, and 1t jas feared
that he has sustained internal injnries.
IIa Is one Of the Nest specimens at mah7s
lcod, So far as physique, In lescity, and
y ysrY popular, 3t H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
THE BALL PASSED
THROUGH HIS HEART

Especial to Tho Times -plspatcl,)
SBLUEFIELD, w, VA. ian. lh-Gua
Godfrey and Robert calfee spent ttls
morning In saloon at Giatto, and be-
gan wrestling, This led to a lnssuntey-
standing. and finally a row, calfee fired
from the outside through a window at
Godfrey. who was inside. killing MIN il,
stantly. The ball passed through God-
erey'a heart, si 4E5 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-16
SUSPICIOUS US A CRAFT.
Two Torpedo Boats Approached
Japanese Warships. 5I
4 (By Associated Press.)

ROME. Jan. l6.-Prlnce Takingsk,, tele.
grs ng from on board the ia paness
Wars f,.p Niasin. says that while the Mia.
s,n aud kasasa We're being escorted
thrt ugh the Medltelranean by nine Brl,
tw Ri. sian torpedo boats and tGatt when
ths latter saw the powerful escort they
LETT IL haste for The hal.Do OF Syracuse.
hlty-two warships in ths
n