davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1904-12-23
SKETCHES FROM THE
RED MANS COUNTRY
Something About the Indians and
Their Primitive Habits.
Rev. I. Martin Favorably Impressed
With Oklahoma, But Objects to
Water, and too Much Wind.
Editor The journal.

Editor The Journal.
Chandelier, the county seat of
Lincoln county, Okla, is a town
of several thousand inhabitants.
The large business houses reveal
the fact that there. is much busin-
ess done here. The town is ugly
situated on hills and hollows, but
they are getting the streets in very
good condition. They have two
railroads. 4 great deal of cotton
is sold here. They have good
schools and churches, but also have
saloons.
Stroud is east, in Payne county,
near the border of the Indian Ter
ritory. 1t is a beautiful town of
about 1000 inhabitants, and is one
of the prettiest towns | ever saw.
1t is situated on a rolling plain and
can be seen for miles. They have
some good buildings; two large
brick public school buildings, sew
eral churches. and, as is usual in
Oklahoma towns, they also have
saloons.
The Sac and Fox agency lies on
~ six miles south of Stroud. Here
Is where Uncle Sam IS educating
the red skins. | have never visit
ed the school, but am told it is up
to-date. | preached here in 1903
We have a Baptist church here
composed of Indians and whites,
but at present they have no pas
tor at present. This is where I'm
Gle Sam pays off the Indians quar-
terly.
1t is against the law to let the
Indians have whiskey, but they|
get it some way. | am told that
it makes the squaws very mad fof
the men to get drunk, and thek
will not pay any attention to them
As | passed one of their villas II
saw two men drunk lying on Il be
ground in the sun, but the squafs
il not notice them. But who cbn
lame the womens They do mb st
- II the work. The men will Iot
york. Very few will do anythi g;
squaws even drive the wagons
en- they 90 anywhere togeth her.
e of the men still wear their
blaSS lets, and the squaws carry the
papoAse fastened on their bfcks.
They (eem to be in their way but
very l\.Ie. -------,---.
They usually live in villages.
The huts are usually covered with
bark and held on by poles ii ed to-
gether. Even this work Isl done
by the squaws, SO | am toldt They
have no Sunday | passed by Their
village on Sunday and i law the
squaws washing, using thf creek
for tub, and a rock sor a wash
board. Their dress was simply a
skirt from their waist. lhe up
per part of their bodies being
nude. Some would havei a loose
blouse over their shoulders. " hlte
men who have married He squawS
are called squaw-nen. he above
description has refere1 bee to the
full bloods only. T (he mlXeo
bloods are very differen and much
like the whites, and | there are
some who hardly looI like they
are Indians only from heir coarse
black hair and the tinJ Ee IN then
skin.
Sparks is town 81 about 4ol
inhabitants and is south OF Chuck
aho on the Santa Feel railroad. Il
is a new town and isJin what they
call a timber county, The Meth
odists and Congress tlonlsts eacf
have churches and ii Re Baptists are
buildino a nice bouI e. The Holi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
EXPORTS SHOW AN
 IMMENSE INCREASE
DURING PAST THREE MONTHS
 SUM TOTAL OF EXPORTED MAN. UFAcTUREs EXCEEDED VALUE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.

Washington, September 6-(Speeial)- The fact that the exports of manufac- lures from the United States in the fiscal year just ended were the largest in the history of our commerce. and that during the last three months they have actually exceeded the value of agricultural pro- ducts exported, lends interest to some figures just compiled by the department of commerce and labor through it's bu- reau of statistics, showing the growth in the exports of principal manufactured articles from 1870 to 1904, and the increase in importations of materials for use in manufacturing during the same period.
 The statement divides the manufac- lures Into ten great groups. which form, it says, about 80 per cent of the total value of the manufactures exported. These ten groups are iron and steel, mineral oils, copper, agricultural imple- ments. wood manufactures; chemicals, drugs and dyes, leather and manufac- lures thereof, cotton manufactures. pa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
ODELL WOULD NOT
 HAVE JOB AGAIN
Hloqinson and Woodruff Are the Most Prominent Republican cand-
 dates for Governorship.

New York. September Ex-Governor Oden declared today at a conference of re- publican state leaders that he would un- der no circumstances be a candidate for re-nomination.
 T don't want the place; I would not have it; and, I don't want to hear any thing more about it. Under no circum- stances would take the nomination and make the race" replied the governor to a suggestion of one of the upstate lead CTS that he be a candidate. The chief topic of discussion at the con- ference was the governship. It is said that the leaders are still a great deal at sea and number of names were sug- gested and considered, but no conclusion was reached.
 Most of the talk was about Lieutenant Governor Higginson, and former Lieu tenant Governor Woodruff, and it was recognized that they were the leading candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
Bibb County Returns Forty-seven h.
 dictments to the Court.

centreville, September 6.-(speciaL)- The grand jury of Bibb county has made its final report and adjourned for the term. Forty-seven indictments were pre- sented to the court by the grand jury, about one-half of which were felonies.
 Hugh Watson, the mine foreman of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany at Bloeton, who killed John Hart sock, a miner at Blocton last spring, was indicted by the grand jury for mur- der In the first degree. This case Is set for trial on Tuesday, September IS.
 Four murder cases are set for trial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

damaged; sweet potatoes rottlng in tbo ground.-H. P. Krueger.
 Barbour. Batesvllle: Cotton bei,,. picked; fodder pulling finished; peas. nas tatoes and cane doing well.-Georro Boyer.
 Clarke. Whatley: No rain in three weeks: cotton opening very rapidly and picking progressing. though this eron is badly damaged by rust.-J. A. Hil.
 Coneeuh, Bermuda: Favorable week fo,. picking cotton. though minor crops nso[, rain.-M. J. Morris.
 covington. Hilton: Cotton rusttny tlignting, shedding and promises a sboTt crop, though opening rapidly and beine picked: minor crops promising.-W. F Jones.
 Coffee, Enterprise: Cotton picking nro- gressing; there will be no late cotton made in this vicinity; corn good; cane do- ing well.-B. ". Fleming.
 Dale, Verona: Rain needed; cotton orep- ing rapidly; minor crops doing fairly well -J. r. Summons.
 Mobile. Grand Bay: Rain every dav causing some corn to rot; cane excellent. hay cutting. retarded by wet weather Julius schnadelbaeh.
 Washington, Deer Park: Cotton contin- ues to deteriorate from effects of shed ding; rain every day; hay cutting retard- ed: minor crops doing well.-H. IL Best.
 Wilcox, Annemanie: Cotton shedding aecreasing, rust increasing on uplands. little top crop, ,bolls opening well, picking progressing very well.-J. II. Mcclellan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

raffn, and paper and manufactures there of. Iron and steel shows the largest total. being in round terms 112 million dol lars; mineral oils, p millions; copper, 57 millionsi leather, 34 millions; agricultural implements 23 milhons chemicals, 13 millions; wood manufactures, nearly 13 millions; paraffin, over millions, and paper, over million dollars.
 Iron and steel and copper show the most remarkable growth during the period of thlrty-four years, the growth in iron and steel having been from IS million dollars in 1870 to Sill ,s4s. 5s6 in 1904 and copper, from a half million dollars in 1870 to 57 millions in 1904. Mineral oils increased from 30 millions to 72 millions during the same period; leather from less than one million to over 33 millions; cot ton manufactures, from less than mill lions to P millions; agricultural imple- ments, from one million to over 22 mil 1ions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
RUSSIAN CRUISERS FOUND.
Are Notified Not to Interfere Further
 With Neutral Shipping.

Zanzibar, Island of Zanzibar, September 6.-rhe British cruiser Forte early this morning found the Russian volunteer fleet steamers St. Petersburg and Smo- lensk within the three-mile limit and com municated to them the orders of the Russian government to deslst from inter- ference with neutral shipping. The com manders of the Russian vessels said they would forthwith proceed to Europe
 A report was brought In yesterday by the German steamer Kron Prinz that the St. Petersburg and Smolensk were coal ing in territorial. waters. The Forte inn mediately proceeded to search for them, and eventually found them. They were not coaling, but after the orders of the Rus sian government had been delivered to them the Smolensk and st. Petersburg joined a German collier and proceeded to Oar Es- -Salam. on the African coast, twenty-five miles south of Zanzibar. The Forte returned here this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

next week and four the week after. The first week of the court tried civil cases only.
 Judge Daniel Partridge gives general satisfaction as presiding Judge, and many regret that he will not act as. judge again after this court.
 This Is the last term of the court upon which Colonel W. W. Quarles will attend as circuit solicitor, as he declined to be again nominated for the position He has been solicitor of the fourth circuit for twelve years and has made a re- markedly fine record as prosecuting at torney and Is universally regarded as both capable and conscientious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
BLOWN UP BY DYNAMITE.
Home of Two Negro Women In Jack.
 sonville, Fla, Is Demolished.

Jacksonville, Fla. September e.-At 2:S0 this morning a residence occupied by two negro women, sallie Carney and Alice Jenkins, in an eastern suburb of this city, was blown up by dynamite.
 The two women were asleep in bed In the front room, and beneath this part of the house the dynamite was placed. While the room was torn to pieces, the bed de- molished, the two women escaped unhurt The police are working on a clue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

ALABAMA NORMAL COLLFEoE.
 IN, IA. Graduates  Tuition free Normal Department The
  Tuswner President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
BIRMINGHAM MEDICAL COLLEGE.

 dns buldins completed college to 
  aIp dsuccessf medical college M D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07
Steel Plate Prices Reduced.

New York, September 6.--At a meeting of the steel plate and structural steel pools reductions ranging from $4 to S6 per ton were decided on. It was reported that the cut was opposed by some of the independent companies, but they were out-voted. The best information is that no cut in billets has yet been mace, but a reduction in the price of this product is expected shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-07

Popularly called the king of medicines Hoods sarsaparilla- It cures rheumatism and catarrh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
ROYAL ARCH MASONs.
Sol. 1. Bloom5er1 Elected Grand
High Priest Of Virginia.

After two days session at the Masonic
Temple the Grand Chapter Royal Arch
Mason OF Virginia, adjourned last night.
after conducting all OF Its business and
elGctlng new officers for the ensuing year.
Tho report OF the retiring grand high
priest. I'D. s. Conrad, showed that the
past year was the most successful one
during the .nineta-se.yen years Of the
ifally and financially. there being at this
time more members on the, rolls and
moro money in the treasury than at any
other timo during its history,
~ Following Is a list of tho officers e{ected
for the ensuing year:
Grand high priest, Sol. u i3loomberg.
Rlchmond; grand king, s. ". Thompson.
Culpeper; grand scribe. r. NJ. Ferguson,
Bristol; grand treasurer, G. W. Poe. Rich
mond: grand secretary. u, 3. Blanks.
Petersburg, gs9i: I. l2s;;sg
Tho grand high priest made tho follow
Grand captain OF the hosts, ]. IT. Fisher:
grand principal sojourner, William 3.
McChesneN; grand royal arch aptain,
p. !, Guy; grand master Of third vail;
w. s, Matthew's; grand muster OF second
nail, S.. W. Martin: grand master OF
first vail, Sol Cutchins grand chaplain,
lteN, J. r. Nanhorne; grand marshal,
William Krallso; grand tiler, William G.
Wilkinson, all Of whom We're duly In
stalled into their respective offices.
a committee was appointed to consider.
mud report a plan for the celebration Of
the centennial of the Grand, Chapter OF
Virginia TWO Years hence, III 5dEs N$.. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
PORT ARTHUR IS
BEING SHIELDED.
The Japanese Continue to Pour,
Heavy Fire Into the
Harbor.t sd
RUSSIANS ABANDON WORK
fBy Associated Prcs,.)

(Byt Associated Prcss.)
FL CHE FOO Nov. 9--12:3O p. M.-The
Japanese continue to lombard Port Ar
thur, and the shells are falling so inces-
sanity that the Russians have practi-
cally aandoned the repairs OF the works
protecting the harbor. Citizen volunteers
and the police are now reinforcing the
garrisons Of tho forts, according to the
stories Of Chinese arriving here sixty
Of whom left Port Arthur on November
Sth. owing to the high price OF food. SO
many men were killed on both sides dur
ing the last assault hat many bodies
lay unburied for days. and in some in
stances dogs which had been driven from
the town, assuaged their hunger by cat
Ing the dead. In few cases where this
was seen tho horror-stricken Russian
sharpshooters killed the dogs. The
Chinese say. that the forts on Golden
Hill have done practically no firing for
months, and 1t is believed their ammunl-
tion has run short.
The demolition OF tho Chinese new
town Is almost completed, a thousand
houses having been destroyed for the val
liable firewood they contain. Tho town
is constantly catching fire. and tho ma
jority Of the warehouses and stores be-
longing to foreigners have been burned
to the ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
.Cl[AN|NGS FROM
THE s0UTHs ';j.||D| !.
Mr.. Matt Chcathat,, al, Old
Cliestcrhcl1 Resident, Dead.
Funeral To-day.
70 ARCH CELEBRATION :: e i n
Charles Lowry Rcsists Police
man, But Is Landed
Safely.
ROYAL ARCH CELEBRATION 4

Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch, IS
No. 1112 Hull Street.
Mr.. Matt. Cheathatn,s an old resident
of Chesterfield county, died Tuesday night
at tho home OF Ills SOM William n. Cheat
ham, about five miles from Manchester.
Mr.. C1catha1n was in his eigllty-fifth
year, and was one OF tho most widely
know n and popularity respected citizens Of
lChesterficld He Is survived by three
daughtcrs,S Mrs. Artemus Clay and Mrs.
John Lester, of Chesterfield. and Miss
Burda Cheathaln, OF. Washington (Statc)
and three sons, William Il. and James
Chentham. of Chesterfield. and George
Chcatham, OF Philadelphia.
The funeral will take place from Toma-
hawk Baptist Church this afternoon OF 2
o'clock. Interinent will be in the Chester
field family burying ground.
Royal Arch Anniversary.
Manchester Royal Arch Chapter, No. As,
will celebrate Its ffty-fourth anniversary
tonight ut s:15 O'clock In the Masonic
mentss is composed OF John ]. Walker,
chairmanl John r. Robertson. John e.
Rice, Alex. II. Fitzgerald, 4. b Slaugh-5
ter and w. j. Lewis ei
Addresses will be made, and there viii
be plenty Of music. Those who wtdl take
part iii tho programme care Manchester
Mandolin Club, Harvey Sampson, Clinton
fWaymack. oslo Parker and Alvin. Way
mack; Miss Kate Williams, Mr.. T. E.;
IN, mir. G. w. Crawford. Miss Ger
trude Allen, Mr.. w: r. Morrfsette, Mr..
w. IT, Prescott, Miss Carrie Hillett, and
Miss Ollie Quarles ss
Personals and Briefs.
Rev. Dr.. w. j.. Young will address a
public meeting in West End Church on
the auspices or the tt Saloon Leagu of!
or moro solos. ~; 8'
Among the Democra tic voters was NJ ~
Spencer T. Hancock, eighty-two years of
age, who has cast his vote in sixteen
presidential elections. Mr.. Hancock is
unable to &, get about on account OF a.
fractured hip. ta
Mr. j. J. Lester, Of Butterworth. Din
fwiddie county, who has been on a hunt
Ing trip with bis fatherain Chesterfield
county, near Midlothian has returned to!
his home He enjoyed himself very much
and bagged a good hamper OF game.
Miss Grace IouVal has returned to her!
home, in Oak Grove, from visit to-
friendssin Lower Henrico.
Il "A shadow party Will be. given in the
home OF r. a.. Hughes tonight for the
benefit OF W.st-End hurch.
Charles Lowry. drunk and disorderly.s
at Fifteenth and HUI street last night
was Arrested by Ohice NYayrnack. Low
ry offered resistance: but the sturdy pos
.uceman landed him safe int stations
house. VI u tfss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. w, Il Miles.

~ = ~ y "
Mrs. W. j. Miles. Of No. 22o0 East Mar
shall Street, died Yesterday morning N n, me
slxty-fourtll year OF her age Tho funeral
viii take place this afternoon It O'clock
from The Third Presbyterlan churen; In In
torment will be hi Hollywood Cemetery.
Archibald Samuel.
Especial to The les-Dispatch)
DAWN, VA. Noy 9.y 1H%,,a s y Z, 4 n,
ael which Occurred on the e eIysnlng 5ve Of
TIC entire community, He was returning
home from Richmond, and ~ getting ct
and was instantly killed.
sIrhc deceased was siXty-two years or
age. and was tho son Of the late PhilIp
and Sarah sfm,enof Caroline, and WAS
isderate soldier enlisted Tan only On, Tix
Thirtleth Virginia Regiment. and served
served ior Mumbsr Of years s q o'' +1 tIe
4 great Interest in, politics, Ills many
deeds of Kindness have made MAJ \ for o,.aa me
missed, as lie was noted far ana vide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
BODY FOUND IN .ANsALLE'Y''
City Will Bury ]. p. Binns, Who
Died Suddenly Last Night.

small boy ran Into the, First Sta ton
last night and told Sergeant Werner that
III Bakers Alley, who looked like ho
Sergeant Werner 'phoned at once for
the patrol wagon, and the man was
like q man overcome by drink. but In
order to be on the safe side the ,ambu-
lance was ataonce sent for. and IN less tHss
boy reported the case tho ambulance
surgeon was on hand. u ,;s
Il It was too late. however. for the pa-.
for, audit was found that death was due
to natural causes. 1t was learned that
the mans name was ]. p, Binns. whose
Street. She was communicated with, but
She stated that sfe mad not lived with.
her husband for a long time ana was not
able to bury! him. Accordingly the body
was sent to the 1norgue and will be buried
Inv the CITY, 54 A4e'sh}s r. tlf3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Quiet at Mukden.
(Py Associated Prcss y

n (lay Associated Press.) ~, 81.
& MUKDEN, Nov. 9.-All is quiet on both
the Russian and the Japanese lines south
OF this place. Both armies continue the
work OF entrenching and reinforcements
are rapidly arriving. The increasing cold
makes the prospect of winter campaign
doubtful, as military movements now
would be attended with great difficulty.
Fuel and forage are both scarce and dear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
DIED AT RIPE AGE.
Thornton H, Bradley Passed
Away at End Ninety-two Years.
fsnecial TO Tho times. Dispatcll)

IA BOWLING GREEN, VA. Nov. o.;
Thornton II. Bradley, n highly respected
citizen Of. Caroline county, died Tuesday
night at his home near New LONDON, 1T
Oldest citizen il the county He had been
n member OF Liberty BAPTIST Church Tor or
seventy years He will be Inferred ht
tho family burying ground. -.
Hc leaves seven chlldren-Mr, Joe Brad
ley. Mrs. Newton Collaun. Misses Leila
and Augusta Bradley OF THIS 5, g county;
Spotsylvania county, and Park Bradley,
OF Mississippi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
COLORADO CLAIMS.
Indications Seem to Point to Sue,
cess of Democrats.
(By ASsOc[atcd (lress.

DENVER, COLI, Nov. 9.-.Roosevelt's
plurality in Colorado has been Increased
by later returns and may run above 1900,
Republicans and Democrats cinim tho
election OF Governor and congressman at
large, and the Republicans threaten 10
Of alleged frauds In Denver. On tho face
OF nearly complete returns Adams has
carried Denver county By 4,500 plurality,
and he appears TO have q safe lead over
Peabody without this county,
Democratic Chairman Milton Smith
made The following statement this even
Ing:
''Alvah Adams Is elected by from 10000
10 1000, All The State ticket goes in with
him, according TO our best information"
Republican Chairman Fulley makes the
following statement:
Peabody Will be elected by somewhere
between 5.DO and 10000 yrhe ticket Will
run between 10000 and 1000. Rooseyc t
Will run even higher than that We Will
control both houses Of the Legislature by
good maiot!ties."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
MICKEY WINS OUT,
Republicans Seem to Have Car
ried Mr.. Bryan's State.

LINCOLN, NIlB.. Nov. O,--While not
conceaing defeat in so many words, man
ayers OF the Fusion campaign IN Lincoln
admitted Tonight that on the face Of
returns The Republicans had carried
everything, including the lead OF tho
state ticket, which was the only ofiice
IN serious doubt, No.ligules We're offered
where indicated thut Governor Mickey,
who heads the ticket, will have " + rll.l-
Jority OF not less than 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Iohn w. Foster.
fspeclal to Tho Times DIspat,

Especial to Tho Tlmes- Dlspatch.)
a GREEN BAY, VA, Nov, 39.-Mr. John
w NTTos ter. : ono OF the best known farm
crs and influential memo his .nclgibor-
hood, died 7this morning at4 his home \, me
years Year He had been a great sufferer for
His funeral viii be preached and intef,-
etcry. He is survived by u wife and four
3daughters-Mrs. Hester Bruce, Of, Rice,
Va; Mrs T.. Clarke Of Mount i !, LI I. q
Foster. postmaster mt Travis. Va, Mrs.
] W. Foster, also of Travis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Eastern Star Meeting.

Ruth Chamer. No. s, Eastern Star, WDl
hold IFS monthly meeting Monday night
Broad and Adams Streets. The ballot
viii DO taken or the petition or Euia
Marion Bowman for the degrees, 8.
4 large attendance OF The members Is
requested, 8tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Forts Are Silenced.

(By Associated Prcss.)
TOXIC, Nov. 9.--It is reported that the
Japanese have completely silenced the
forts on Rhlung and susung mountains,
and that their main strength is now at
tacklng Else mountain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Mrs. Susan Glenn.
Ircr;,l 70 The Times-Dispatch.)

(spccialto The Tlmes-D !spatch.)
8E SOUTH BOSTON. VA, Nov: 9,--Mrs.
Susan Glenn, wife Of MI James =
Glenn. died yesterday evening quite sud "a
sixty-four. She was taken III late Mon,
day evening with acute indigestion. but
heart trouble was tho Immediate cause
She he was was the mother Of MIR. r., n. g.
Glenn, Of New York.: Mrs. James u
Parkinson and Mr.. r. g. Glenn. or Rlch-
burg; Mrs, D'Orsnya Jones'. Of sDanvillc;
Mrs. James A. Glenn, Jr. Of Durham. n.
c.; Messrs. S. NJ, a. G.. John and miss
Belle Glenn, OF South Boston. !.
The body was buried at 'Glenmary,e
her home. to-day a large concoursc OF
friends attended the burial,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
w. H. FIFTEEN.
Especial to The Times-Dlspat

Especial 3 to The s.Dlspatch.l I-l'
& CONFORM, VA, Nov. 3.--Mr. William
FL FIttcn, formerly of this place. died
in a washington hospital yesterday I rom
befelI him several days ago. Mr.. FIFTEEN
was working for the Mallory Asphalt
Company, IN South Washington. when
he was caught In tho machinery andNi;n "a
socket and his body horribly mingled.
He was forty-four years old. and Is sur
5vlved by wife and four children HIS
wife is a King George lady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Sentence Passed.

rye proceedings Were then over In
the presence OF q death-like stiffness the
court passed sntence upon The prisoner.
Within an hour after the session began
tha people were on the streets again.
~. -.-..L. - j a. q