davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03

isf haUs8 s&lrts eas h.A# wa8A
saaletes Hes ag the eemtaT 81 fhe
reaf age 4ulfe suars fef Striped nlafa
f aht~smH wmfeFsh fhs~Aea Ha.
Haf arska fteaiafe m #hem 20
tsFHsra
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03

iessly as to appear to have dropped
on the crown accidentally.
On slim, fair trial that hat would
nave been attractive but topping a
haure inclined to embonpoint and face
rat and sood-natured, as was it's m
happy destiny, it was-wen, out Of
place.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03
Wrinkle About Portleres.

To prevent portieres catching under
meath the door when opened quickly.
screw a small ring (such as are used
for picture frames) into the center
of the door frame. TO this fasteu a
blind cord sufficient TO reach to bot
tom of curtain Put another ring in
the center Of the door at the TOP,
thread the cord through and tasten TO
the bottom of the curtain, and as the
door is opened so the curtain rises.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03

pigs drawn and gued by AL yaer
friends il ~ = curiosity. indpea ana a
treasure which R1ll be- OF iutefesf ts
won aH al youF life
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03
Misses Skirt with SHRED or plain
Yoke.

Full skirts that fall in soft. graceful
folds appear to gain in favor day by
day and are peculiarly becoming to
young girls. This one can be gath
cred at the upper edge to form pun
shirriHgs, or once only and joined to
a contrasting yoke, bat in either ease
the fullness is made to form box
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-03

them I'm barrel jumping they viii quite
naturally scoff at sou and say
Well get your barrel and wen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
Reported That Advances. \ n < IS
Has Begun From
the East.
RUSSIAN FORCE
READY FOR FIGHT
Yellow Men Capture Another.
Fort at Port Arthur and Are
Now Tunncling Under
the Fortifcations. s.
To Fight All
Winter.

Tho news from the Far East, where it
Is not entirely lacking, continues vague.
end Indefinite. Reports come from StwoS
sources that tho Japanese arc advancing
upon Mukdcn and arc apparently trying
to surround the town. These tatemcnts
are received with 1noredulity in st. Pes
tcrsburg, wfero the opinion prevails that
a much longer timo must elapse before
EOyama can put his army. which was 80
sorely tried In the battle of Lao Yang
In condition to undertake a forward move
ment. IT is however stated from Nfukden
itself that the Russians are preparing to-
meet a Japanese forcc said to i bo ap-5:
preaching. 455 5i5 ..ssss sss
# From Cho Foo comes the nows that the
japanese have captured another fort and /
are now t,i.lncling under the Russian for
tifca tlons. Tho Russians have made
everything ready to blow up tho more
important buildings II tho city IS cap
tured. 5355 ass83s .s q
In an interview, Baron Hayasht, tho
Japanese minister In London. says his
countryme en- Will continue to fight through
the winter. He thinks the next big
baltic will occur a 4 ie Pa IS. its}gS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
MANNING And DUKE
WILL MAKE TEST
To Remain in City Committee
N Until Masurier Ordinance
is Passed Upon.

The city Democratic Committee met
last night, and a fter referring allSmattcrs
relating 10 the conductof the fall CAM
spaign to tho chairman and executive COM
mittee, took up the consideration OF the
designations of members affected by the
Masuricr ordnance. which prohibits city
employees from being members OF tho
body. ~, i, J,
table pending a test case TO be made BY
Messrs. Manning and Duke, who are
police commissioners, as to the validity
Of thc ordinance. Both gentlemen ne-
clnrcd that they would not rellre peno.ils 7 :
committee laid all tho designations on the
stablo,gg #.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17

Y n Z 4 :
Bass, son Of the deceased, who was a
football player at tho University of Viz
sginia this afternoon said his fathers re-
.volver went off as a consequence OF
spaslnodic contraction of his muscles af-i
ter receiving the death wound. His shot
went wild. Sss
Dr.. W. j.. Thigpcn said the defendant
bought n pistol and remarked that he
should defend himself. Mrs Bass said
though the deceased was much larger
man than the defendant. his condition.
was feeble. i3iss
It was sought by District Attorney
Daniels to slIow by Mrs. Bass that she
had not written pr. Baker an anonymous
letter. but tho defense objected and was
sustained. The prisoners counsel rely
on the plea of self defense, and the Tar!
boro sentiment Is that DR.. Baker either
be acquitted or punished lightlysif at9all.
a DR.. Bass IS under $1,000 bond. He has
not been to prison.
& @@ To-day Jury Officer Bullock was ar
rested for contempt Of court in that he
E1isobeyed instructions infallowing the
Jurors to separate. Two Jurors who had
been sinnocently engaged in conversation
BY one of the attorneys were examined
$oy court before being permitted to continue
their functions. Bullock was relieyed t
the jury s cisf fody. q gn1nent will con-
Eclu,ie Saturday even!tl 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
ACGAR'T IS
TO STAY !. IN ] |.
German, However. Will Take
Important Place in Mana age-
nt$of Committee.
DIFFERING 4 i cEs ARE SETTLED
Candidate Conferss With Tam
many Leaders and Brings
About Harmony.
5fBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK Sept. 16 Several inlpor;
tant questions were settled by the visit
Of Judge Alton B. Parker to New York,
ana his conferences with Democratic
$Iea f]ers. | t was determined that Senator
German should have an" &c ctives place III
the campaign, but that Chairman Vlg-
EcartB was not to be superseded. ne
con ference Of Tammapy leaders with
Judge Parker resulted In tho settlement
Of differences in greater New York SO
far as hey relate to- National and State
issues. The selection OF q temporary
chairman OF tlsa Democratic State Com
svcntion was made. and his name VIII
be officially announced Tomorrow.
a representative Of the Associated Press
was received Y by Judge Parker. who.
however declined to discuss IN dotuil an any
Eof the matters which brought him to
New York. He said that Senator Cor
man had consented to take a n important
Mace In the management Of the CONF
mittee. and that his decision was at the
earnest request Of National Chairman
Taggart, as we'll as nll other members.
He said that Mr.. Tnggart would not be-
.supplanted nor superseded in any way,
and that Senator German would not be
connected with the details OF the cam.
paiGn mana cement. Judge Parker said
Senator German would act IN IN advisory
capacity only and would remain in New
York practically all tie time from now
to the election.
The candidate was disincifned to COM
ment on the goyernorship nomination
for New York. but admitted that nearly
all OF his callers who reside within tho
State had discussed tho various caEdl-
dacies. Judge Parker said he WIS opposed
to q decision In favor OF any candidate as
tho result OF conferences such aH now arc
in progress at the hotel Astor and added
that no decision .yould be made at this
time. sa.y I,
Charles r.. Murphy. the Tamn1any lead
or. was closeted with Judge Parker for
half an hour this morning and had an.
afternoon audience which lasted until
tho Judge left for EsAio,|s.
Judge Parker received about eighty
members Of tho National Bankers Asso-
ciution in session in this city. There
we're no speeches. he left for Esopus
shortly after o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
MILITIA In
COUR |. ROOM.
j - - : -,------.
Squads Of Soldiers Guard Men
Charged With Lynch
ing Negro.
HOTEL PR 0 NET OR ARRESTED
HOTEL PR PRIET0 R ARRESTED.
/. (By Associated Press.)

II
HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Sept. 16.-Tho
second arrest in connection with the
lynching oflthe negro Horace Naples was
made to-day. Thomas n. r. gglns, propri-
etor Of the Stegall Hotel. was placed in
jail, charged by Indictment with murder.
Ben Hill was the first and only other
person indicted who has been arrested
so far. Several others are believed to
nave taken flight Tho night passed
quietly at the military camp about the
jail. Dog tents were pitched to-day, and
tho m litiu Is prepared to stay an indef-
mite. time. Their presence has put q stop
TO all talk Of trouble. The grand jury
resumed It's work Oh the lynchlng to-day.
Guarded by squads OF militia, r ggins
and Hill were marched in the Circuit
Court room latc to-day and given n pro-
Iim,nary hearing. The scene was such as
mas not been witnessed since the ire
construction period, Mr. Rigglnss trial
Will taae place Septem ber 26th, and Mr..
Hills September olst. a special jury has
been ordered for each occasion.
Attorney Lawrence Cooper, for Mr., Rig-
gins. created somewhat OF a sensation
wnen in addressing the court no ques-
Toned the constitutionality OF tho act
allowing soldiers In a civil court room,
He made an impassloned speech against
tho presence ofrthe militia. Solicitor Pet
ItuS replica 10 MI. cooper WIN tHe htute'
slnent that the militia We're not aliens,
but natives Of Alabama, and were sent
by their Governor to- maintain the laws
Il OF the State, Judge Speake characterized
Mr.. Cooper's speech as incendiarA and
reminded tho attorney that what no said
was likely to arouse the passions OF the
people. Judge Speake assumed the re-
sponsbility for tho presence OF the militia
The grand jury returned nlne sother
true bills tonight against alleged mem
hers OF thetmob. This makes nineteen In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
The MURDER !
AT ARB|:||O|'R;iO:. / /: } J
Intense Interest ii Pr. Julian
NJ. Bakers
Case.
PUBLIC OPINION . FAvoRABL .J a !: I. LE {:
The Prisoners Counsel Rely on
the Plea Of Self-Defense
to Clear Him. .5
llil.

SUFFOLK, VA. September 16 THE
swranglcs and feuds which have rent she
social ana professional fabric Of Tarboio.
n; c. for MORO than two years, which
resulted in the killing of Dr. H. ~ Bass
. by Dr.. Julian NJ. Baker, both prominent
physicians, on March 1e, 1868, and which
{ have been Intensified during the trial OF
Dr. Baker, whose life now Is in Jeopardy,
will probably culminate Tomorrow. when hen
a verdict Is expected.
5 When Judge Shaw adjourned court this
afternoon the evidence was all III. and
IT.. T. Thorne, Of Rocky Mount. Ne,
ono of tho nine attorneys in the case,
had completed the opening argument for
the State. IL
5333 Tho trial began yos sterday. when more
than half Of the one hundred and fifty
Etalesmen sl bpoenaed had been exhausted
before tho jury was complete.
Both yesterday and to-day the court
room was crowded to the doors. Mrs.
I. Ada Bass, widow Of tho deceased. was
among those present. 1t was shown IN
evidence that onfthe day of the homlcldc
Or. Baker was coming from the postoftice
when he was assaulted by Dr. Bass, s%1lo
struck with his fists. They had had q
prior fight. Both were armed. though
Dr. Bass did not exhibit his pistol until
q he had boen mortally wounded. Fl.
The Shooting.
Dr.. Bakers first shot went wild. but
tho second, according to Dr.. l. l.. Station,
went obliqlely through tho liver. States
witnesses swore that Dr.. Bass was belng
held by friends. though 1t Is denied "
tho defense. ..s.
Herbert NJ. jenkins said that Bass had
hold OF Baker and was leaning over him,
and witness was in the act OF laying
hands on Bass when he was fatally
wounded, 5.5
Rov. % w. Gamble, an Episcopal cler-
gyman, now Of Selma. Ala. heard Bass sass $
dying statements. Bass realized his hope.
less condition, but gave instructions TO
wire for u surgeon, who came onla spe-
cial train from Norfolk. 4, .;s5
Bass told Rev Gamble that ne bolled
over every time he saw Baker, but said
he had rather have been the slain than
tho slayer, 1Ie said his gun went Oft us q
consequence Of nervous shock. spencer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
ARE CLOSING IN.
Apparent Movement Of Japanese
to Surround $Mukdcn 81
Reported. % u.
Especial cable copyrigllt.1E

ssIN-MIN-TUN. Sept. 1s To-day'ss
news indicates that the Japanese are
gradually closing In on N[ukden, @ and nd
that no movement will DO made a. againstS
Tleling until the fate OF Mukden has
been decided. . Strong parties OF Japan
ESQ have been reported to the northeast
OF 4Mukden. Their object is supposed to
be the turning OF the Russian flank. u
Tho Russian nro said to be n>nnifestinEs
great activity and arc strengthening the
defenses at both Mukdon and IlclinS,
Reinforcement arc arriving from tho
North, together with new guns and sup
plies OF food and ammuxetion and heavy
clothing for, the troops, as II tho CAM
pnign were expected to continue well into
tho cold season. The roads are still
worry heavy, and 1t is not expected tho
Japanese Gun make very much progress
With their guns lntil after the highways
have dried out s. Nj:
The latest reports still locate the ia pam
ESQ centre al Yentai. although u strong
force Is said to be at Pai-Ta-Pu, a short
distance south of Mukden, Another body
of Japanese Is reported near Shahosze.
This Is thought to be q part OF Oku's5
command and Is taken to Indicate that q
general movement to surround the town
Is already under, why, and that Oyama$
As waiting only for n cessation OF the
heavy rains to begin I ho attack In which
he will cndeavor to redeem his fault at
LIao-Yang. The coming battle will I'm
ali probability be ovon more bloody than
that OF Lao Yang, because both armies
have relnforcements now OH the way
which will probably arrive before the ad-$
vance Of the Japanese has begun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
CIVIL AUTHORITIES
MAY YET TAKE HAND

.s. 80, t5s (l3y 3ASSOClulel f.TesSJ 4s5. t4l
ATLANTA, GA, September l6,--Goycr-
nor Terrell WAS seen tonight by rep-
resentative of the Associated Press and
gave out a statement to the effect thdt
the civil authorities may yet take q hand
in tho statesbovo affair.
2 Tho foregoing information was received
return indictments against member or
S,nembers Of the mob, which burned Reed
and Cato at the stake, Will request At-
torney-G General Hart to attend the session
OF the court and aid In the prosecution
OF tho men who trampled on the laws Of
Georgia." said Governor Terrell. 1T Is
not within the province Of the Attorney,
General to take the Initiative but II
Bullock county will do Its part. tho peo--
PIE may rest assured that everything Will
be done to bring the offenders to JUS
itice'' ~
Governor from acting directly against Inc
sheriff or anyone who might have been
connected With the crime, The county
officers can bo removed by thy gfat!r
Jury only for !nalfeasance IN Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
WOULD COOPERATE.
WITH The WHITES.
Negro Baptist Convention Has
Heated Discussion Over
Resolution,
(By Associated Press. ]

!
AUSTIN. TEN, scpt, 16,-"co-opera-
'tion. the negro's future III this country"
was tho leading subject discussed at the
National Baptist Convention to-day. Rev.
y. G. Morris, .. D., president OF the
conyenuon. opened heated discussion
by Offering Il resolution looking to the
cooperation Of tho negro Baptist Con-
avention with the white Baptist Conver,
tion.
Or. Morris, in his resolution, called
attention to the fact that 1t was neces-
sary for tho negro Baptists Ia so into
the matter MS II unit and not divided,
IIe, therefore, thought that the question
should go over for -anoth her year. and a
committee to bo appointed should he
allowed to meet at aIot her time to de-
5liberate. Tho resolution was unanimous
ly adopted.
Rev. George W. Lee u. D,, OF Wash
inSton, y. O.. WHO bud been sailed ti.e
"Daddy" of the nes1'oss IN this country,
was among the clcakegs on the eesolu,
tlon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
CAPTURE FORT.
Japanese Tunneling Under Rus
siam Fortilication Situa-
ton at Port Arthur.
n (Ry ..A.sssoelatea Press,).

CHE ZOO, Sept l6. 1:sO i. AI,-Ths
Jananeso troops. between September 9Th
and 10th, captured u fort situated on q
h,sh hill two miles east Of Golden tilli
bv q assaut. Tho ghting was not severe,
The Japanese We're able to remain IN the
fort because the quality ot the powder
used at Golden Hill caused most Of tho
shels to fall short, While others failed
10 explode, 4. s
The foregoing information was rccsiyed.
from, an Intelligent Chinese who left
Port Arthur on Septsnibeg 18TH. He had
been d dock yard laborer there for many
Years. He adds THAT tha Japanese Afns
tunneling under the Russian forts with
ina latent(on OF blowing them up He
SAYS this work Is slow and arduous andt
viii probably be unsuccessful.
'iThn Russians have placed mines under
ali the public buildings. whaFyes arse
mats ana eyerythins that could POSSIBLY
90 OF use 10 The Jagaasse. With sha thtsas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
.SULLY WINS BET
CREDITORS WANT 1T
Cotton Broker Gets Thousand
Pounds for q
Guess.
Especial to The TiIncs-Dispatch,)

NEW. YORK. September 1e.-Dnniel ];
Sully has just won one thousand Iounu
bet with Broker Fernlc, Of Liverpool,
/ on tho size OF tho last cotton crop In tho
United stutcs, and a. dispute has arisen
among his creditors as to who ought TO
got the money suly bet the crop would
be smaller, than l0,3oo.ooo bales " Il WAS
actually l00i3,0O0 !.
Atwood Violet ono OF sully's heaviest
creditors, was stakeholder, and when the
bet was decided no made an e''try ,3 ou ' nls
hooks. II II Is said. giving Sully credit for
tho money represented in the wages. Other
creditors heard of it and notified David
Miller, tyilsteG in bankruptcy. who VIII
now call, on Mr.. Violet for the cash 70 DO
distributed among all the general cred'-
trrA r.ttt .f5f i'Ts2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
ADVANCE BEGINS.
Japanese loving on MukdenS1
From tile I'll ast: 2us- Us # Il.
SLAMS r eady. 5'SS s
slams l.s;Rea1dy.'''F Y
S(BytAssoclated Press,)

5i M Ui<D DEN, Sept. 1s.--ItSls reported here
that the Japanese are advancing on Muk.S5
den from the east. A. strong force Of
RussIane Is ready to meet then,
e Early this morning twenty. six wounded
mon belonging to Ma Jor- General Mtstche1:5
kos Cossack division, were broug ht Into
JMukden. Particulars Of the sklrm ish are
not available. It Is mot clear whether u
was a simple outpost affair orSthe begin
Ming Of the real Japanese advance on.
Mul<de n. w s2tSE..fss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
.Life.sayers Land Crew.
lBy Associated Press,)

80 l3y ASSOC ated PTess,J --T-- -. n
a WAsEIINGTON, Sept. l6,S-Thc superin-
tendent of the fe-saying service Is N re-.
sLife-saving Station, Virginia, that the
crew Of the schooner Mngge II. Davis,
with n cargo Of Goa which was sunk near
that place yesterday. had been lallaa'g "
Isurf-boats by. the llfe-saYlnG WeI j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
RANGE or THE THERMOMETER
3 NtIS1ATuRE ALMANAC.
Richmond.

Mayor Mccarthy addressing the Finance
Committee in behalf Of an increase IN sai. sii
nry declares his purpose 10 dress ana i've
as becomes his station; the ordinance fay-5 r,
orably recommended--C Attorney Pol
lard s,lstains the validity OF the ORDINANCE
providing free street car tickets for the
members OF tho council--Matter OF an
i nexation OF territory 10 the city to DC
Observation-Disclosures to increase the po.
iicc forcc by ten men Is favora bly, re-
Yported-R District Committee
orders convention for October 4th to make
nomination for Congress and repud.atcs
Williams MS 5cEnirman---Messrs Manning
and Duke to remain In the City Commit
tee and test the Masurierl ordinanceI,,,
Many new e scholars enter the publls
schools, insuring q heavy enrolment
Bhrincrs nightia the Sacred Heart pazaa,
big one--D cath OF Mr. Caleb Jacob, ont
Nof the Oldest citizens OF Richmono",
Amendment to the milk inspection ordl,
nance. removing the stax----Daughterso OF
tho confcderlcy have in nteresting meet e.
ing and elect delegates 70 Inc
State Convention and to St. Lou's- :; :,
Henrico negroes sent on 70 grand July
!, for. highway bery---Colored people 70
have horse show--Manyl charters
granted by the Corporation. Com Mission
Death OF Mrs Maria n. Ramos---s
I Chief Hulcc preparing q report on the 90 I
Visibility Of returning to ths old y ponce
divisions with three districts. Man !
gCHESTER--Called meeting OF CITY AS;
gc1nbly endorses resolution OF Aldermen
! Death of twin daug hters------To go 70
the Claim for damag es.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
JAPS VIOLATE
AMERICAN FLAG
ship Bearing Cannon and Dyn-
alnitc Sails Under Stars
and Stripes.
(By Associated press.)

. /
* MARsElLLEs. Sept, 16.--A steamer
which arrived here to-day from lndo-
China reports thnt tho steamer San Got
.tardo. flying tho American flag, recently
arrived at Singapore loaded with cannon
and dynamite. concealed under coal, des-
tined for the Japanese The Indo-ch!na
press asserts that tho use OF the Amer
lean flag Is unwarranted, as the steamer
is owned In Japan.
The Italian steamer San Gattardo sailed
from Now York May Goth and Norfolk
y7th and Singapore July 2ith. She sailed
from Singapore July 2dth for Yokohama,
where she arrived August 11th; II was
subsequently reported that the san Got
tardo had been sold to the japanese. The
san Gottardo belonged to the Brazzo, OF
Genoa. She Is OF 1851 tons net register,
and was built In Italy In 1884, (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
JUDGE WILL ADDRESS
PILGRINAGES TO ES0PUS
...- y. nv Aganciatefl 4 Iornss. )

(By Associated t'reSs,) 3if14t
NEW YORK, Sept. 6,--Pigrmages OF
delegations to I1sop,ls are being arranged
nv tho National Democratic Committee.
The delegations will be addressed by
Judge Parker. This method Of reaching
the public WAS adopted ut Canton. ONO,
by the Republicans during tho campaign
OF 1896.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
General.


News from the front still very scarce;
JAPANESE reported to be concentrating on
The Hanks OF the Russian forces 1.-The
vicinity OF NIukdcn; these reports are re-
$ccivcd with tincrelullty In St Petersburg;
japanese capture fort OF Port Arthur: arc
tunnellIng under the Russian fortillca ions:
Russians ready to blow up buildings If
towns are captured; Jupancse steamer vlo-
atcs American Tia ag- Builiff slainby out.
laws in Baxter. Ga; trouble grows out Of
Altman Duncan feud; three companies OF
militia have been sent to town and clsht
of gang have been rrcsted---N Negro I3ap-
list convention has heated discussion over
resolution to cooperate with whites
odcii's victory In New York insures sue
cess OF Democrats; Worklngmen revolt,ng
from Republican rule and Will vote Tor
Tarker---ciovernment employees from
Iowa called upon to contribute 10 Repub-
ican campaign fund; actor! believed to
be Violation of civil .serVlcc lnws---D. j..
Sully wins bet: creditors want money
Schooner encounters gale OF Carolina
Goa coast st and crew struggle twelve hours for
their lives---Allitiu present ut trial IN
alabama Of men charged. with lynchlHg
negro Naples; attorney makes protest and
Is sharply reprimanded by Judge; more
true bills found Civil authorities may
yot take hand In statcsboro nffall---4Alt t.
inuns, alleged murdercrs. still defy arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
POSTMASTER WAS
SHOT AND KILLED

Associated Press,)
Il HELENA ARK, seEt l6.--John New
was shot and killed by q river man named
Jack Smith, to-day, Smith sseaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
North Carolina.

An areonaut at Wilmington in a para
chute caught ngan:t q hot smokestack
The White brothers sentenced 10 SIX
ihev appeal and give a heavy bond---The
trial OF Dr. Julian Nj. Baker for the mur--5
dor of Or. II. r. Bass In, full progress at
travelling under the Russian forttications;
water In the Cape Fear River y Fayett'c-
a. : 4 q d t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-17
Mr.. Rankin Better.

1T Was learned last night that the con-
dltlon Of Mi. Leland Rankin. .puhlisher Or
the News Leader was slightly Improved,