davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
Report to the Emperor from With.
offs Chief of Staff.

ST. Petersburg, August 13.-Vice-
roy Alexieff, in a dispatch to the en-
peror, gives the following report from
Captain Matousevitch, the late Rear
Admiral Withoft'S chief of staff, un-
der date of August 12:
'At dawn of August 10, our Port
Arthur squadron began to make for
the open sea, and emerged from the
port at o'clock. The squadron con-
sisted Of six battleships, the cruisers
Askold, Diana, Pallada and Novik,
and eight torpedo boats. The Japa-
nese opposed us with the following
force: A first detachment consisting
of the battleships Asahi, Mikasa, Fuji,
Yashima and ShikiShima, and the
cruisers Nisshin and Nashanau; a
second detachment consisting of the
cruisers Yakaumo, KaSagi, Chitose
and Takasago; and a third detach-
ment consisting of the cruisers Akit-
Sushima; Idsumo, MaIsushima, Itsuk-
shuima and Hashidate and the battle
ship Chin Yen, with about thirty tor
pedo boats.
"Our squadron manoeuvred to
gain passage through the line of the
enemy's ships. Meantime the Japa-
nese torpedo boats were laying float
ing mines in the way of our squad
ron, thus rendering evolutions very
difficult. At 1 p. m. our squadron,
after forty minutes fighting, succeed
ed in effecting a passage and shaped
its course towards Shantung. The
enemy, following at full speed.
caught up with us slowly, and at 5
O'Clock fighiing again. began. and
continued for some hours, without
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

TOXIC, AUGUST 1.-THE PRO-
TECTED CRUISER TAKUSHIHO
HAS REPORTED BY WIRELESS
TELEGRAPH TO THE ADMIRAL
TY AT THE TAKESHIKI NAVAL
ESTABLISHMENT THAT A JAPA-
NESE SQUADRON WAS ENGAGING
THE VLADIVOSTOK FLEET OFF
TSU ISLANDS, IN THE STRAITS
OF KOREA AT FIVE O'CLOCK
THIS SUNDAY MORNING.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16

CHE Foo, AUGUST 14.-12
NOON)-A JAPANESE SQUADRON
SIGHTED THE VLkDIVOSTOK
FLEET IN THE STRAITS OF KO-
REA AT TEN MINUTES PAST FIVE
THIS (S u n D A V MORNING.
FIGHTING BEGAN FIFTY MIN
UTES LATER.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-08-16
Fighting is in Straits
of Korea Early Sum-
day Morning
THE RESULT
Is NOT KNOWN

The Report Received by the Admir-
atty by Wireless Telegraph-Rear
Admiral Without Was Killed Dur
ing the Engagement on Wednes-
day-Several Other Officers Were
Also Killed and Many Wounded
An Account from WithOft's Chief
OF staff to the Emperor Concerning
the Effort of the Port Arthur
Squadron to Gain "a Passage
Through the japanese Lnes-Ad-
miraI Togo Reports that Five
Russian Ships Were Right Heavily
Damaged i'm the Recent Engage
ment-The Czarevitch May Have
to Be Observation-Disclosures Sailors,
Said to be from Torpedo Boat De-
stroyers that Were Beached, Arrive
at Wei Hal Wei i'm Launches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
Deputy Fired Upon.
fRv hcs0ciatad tpressN
TWO WOMEN HELD
FOR KILLING A MAN

Especial To The Times Dispatch.)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Sept. 12.--Marya
Magdalene Tlllman (colored) and her
daughter, Mary Magdalene Johnson,
are confined at the Alexandria county
jail at Fort Myer Heights awaiting q
preliminary hearing on the charge Of
killing James Evans, n negro, about IA
o'clock Saturday night during q row ~
5"Dew Drop" Inn. a resort for coored per-
sons on tho Columbia Pike. Alexandria
county. Atthe inquest called yesterday ~
Fpr, Ashton, the county coroner. the yer,S
dfdlct OF tho jury laid the responsibility
for tho killing of Evans upon the two
women named. and they were lmmedl-
sutcly arrested by Sheriff William Pal-
mer. 1t is alleged that during a row
at the resort named Evans was struck
over the head with a heavy bar hia
death followed soon after.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
THINK LETTER IS
FULL OF AIR HOLES.
Presidents Address Declared to
be Full Of Reckless
Statements.
i j55lsnecial 10 The Times DIspa tch,

| GtgSt Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)
WASHI NCfTON, y, c., September 12.---
President Roosevelt's letter OF acceptance
has been much discussed IN Democratic
circles In this cityJto-day. 1t has SUR
prised Democrats in more than one par
tlcular. It surprised them by reason OF
It's heng so much outspoken than his
speech Of acceptance, which was con-
siderably tanner, The letter is regarded
here as being thoroughly Rooseveltan,
dramatic. bold, highsounding, full OF
re ckless statements and more Yulnora-
BILE than any paper which Mr.. Roosevelt
has cverHpublishcd, The Democrats will
find the letter full at airholes. One OF
these was pointed out by Representative
Cowherd, chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee. this afternoon,
.AIr. Roosevelt says there has been
no Increase In the expenses Of govern-
mont" said Mr.. Cowherd, yet every
body knows that his nearly four years
Of office have cost the country more than
$ co. 900. 900 more than the four years Of
Mr.. Mckinley, In which ne fought tha1
war with Spain. But after having said
that there had been no increase In gov
ernmental expenditures, Mr., Roosevelt
goes on to explain the cause Of the In
crease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
Japanese Consul Makes
Formal Protest to
the U. S.
.ZASSALITCH AND
5000 CAPTURED
Linevitch Said to Have Cut
Kuroki's Communication With
Feng Wang Cheng-Baltic
Fleet Sails for East-Re-
ported That Alexieff
Has Resigned.

The sanguinary side Of the
Russo-Japanese conflict is not
now III evidence, and with the
practical suspension Of news from
the front the interest for the time
being centers III rulnors-tllat
Viceroy Alexicf has resigned, as
reported Sunday. that General
Kuropatkin is to be replaced by
Lieutcnant-General Lincvitch,
now in command Of the forces at
|Vladivostoll and other statements
which cannot be traced to All
tllentic sources, but all Of which,
| ii true, would have a most i'm
portant bearing on the situation.
Ono Russian correspondent
points out.that when the Japa-
ncse withdraw from the Russian
front It's usually the precursor
ofttheir appearance yon58the flanks q llliE
and lie thinks the indications
point to a winter campaign. In
terest again turns to Port Ar
thur and to the effect which the
Russian defeat at L,iao * ang is
likely TO have Oh tile garrison
there, and tl,esfear5 is expressed
Z tn 1l.l fsf1g
that the siege will soon end i'll
|.disaster forS51R Russian arms.
To Americans the matter of
Iichicf interest is the demand Of
1.-The japanese Consul that the
Russian auxiliary cruiser now
at San francisco be made to
leave within twenty-four hours.
Tl,is@d demand has not yet been
complied with, but the matter is
being carefully investigated BY
the government.
Englisl, newspapers publish
statements that General, Zassa-
llitclIsllas$ been severely wounded
andAcaptured with three thou
sand. Of his five thousand men,
and that Gcneral Linevitch has
Invaded Northeastern Korea and
cut Kuroki's# communication with
Fcng Wang Cheng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
ABUSED FOR
RAISING FLAG
American Citizen Says He Was
Thrown Into Prison iii
Turkey.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

. =
E NEW YORK, September le.-l'he Sui
tan OF Turkey will have to do a lot Of
explaining or pay damages to Constan
Kazaco, an American citizen, who was
abused for raising the American flag on
the Fourth of July two years ago at his
home In Artoa, thirty miles from Con-
stantinople. Kazaco fled from Turkey
to avoid being thrown into prison and
otherwise mistreated. He arrived here
a few days ago OH the British steamship
C,rosswen, He told his story to the ofti-
GERS OF the legal aid society. and they
have prepared 1t in affidavit form ana
sent it to the Department OF State at
Washington,
Kazaco raised the American flaG on
his housetop The Governor Of Artoa sent
two soldiers and priest to haul down
ana burn tho American flag. MRS, kaza-
co saw them coming and hid the flag.
The Governor OF Artoa threw kazaco
into prison apd took away his American
passports and travelling passes. The Brit
ish consul at Pandermu gave Kazaco a
pass to Constanunople. and there ihe ap-
plied to the American representative for
protection. According to Kazaco, the
American consul said II can do noth-
%ng for YOU" lie then came here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
General.

japanese consul makes formal demand
that United States compel Russian aux
tliary cruiser now At San Francisco to
leave within twenty-four hours; matter
is being investigated: Baltic feet sails for
Z the Far East to take part In the war;
General Iassaltch reported severely
wounded and captured with 5000 of his
5000 mon: Japanese preparing to force
another battle In Afanchuria: arc sorely
disappointed at ia lure to impose final con-
nict on Russians at Lao Yang--Rumored
that Alexicff has resigned and that Kuro-
patkin will be superseded; japanese report
finding dum-dum bullets al Lao Yang;
Linevltcl, said to have cut
Kuroki.s communications with FenE
Wang ChenG-- sweep Maine;
plurality but a four hundred below that
or last campaig ign: Sheehan denies rumors
OF friction: Hill holds long conference will,
Parkcr-Great excitement on the wheat
market; country said to be face to face
with necessity of bringing IN foreign
wheat TO obtain sufficient supply of food
Mob stands guard over men charged
with murder and threatens to shoot
sheriff and soldiers: trouble grows out OF
bloody affair on train. In which two We're
kiled-Mrs. II. Nj. Flaglcr robbed Of
many thousands charlottesville wrn1an
stranged to death by drinking a glass of
d milk. E5.tssss y. t.Si9f fi5sl FL s5lsfj33
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
DEMOCRATS
MAKE |: GAIN ] !
Effect Slight Reduction III Re-.
publican Plurality ii.
IN Maine.
sHEEHAN DENIES FRICTION
(By Associated Press.)

r. (By Associated Press)
# PORTLAND. NE, September 12.-The
Republicans to-day carried the State for
William It. Cobb. OF Rockland, the cam
didate for Governor, by a plurality Of
AYaterYillc, .his Democratic opponent S
Complete returns will not be received
for several days. but 300 out Of 500 cities
towns and plantations give Cobb &c. 7Oo;
Davis. $500. The same places in 1900
gave Hill (Republlcan) 561.707; Lord (Deip-
ocrat) %, zoe. These returns show n Re-
publican gain Of about is per cent. and
a Democratic gain Of about 81 per cent.
over 1900 Tho vote for Governor will
probably be the largest since 1855. The
Republicans had predicted a plurality OF
1900 for Cobb and the result is very
satisfactory to the leaders. The Demo-
cratic leaders stated that IL the Repulo-
slican plurality Of $685. OF four years
ago was reduced by one vote, that they
should regard 1t as q Democratic victory.
f Up to q late hour tonight no state
ment could be obtained from any of the
Democratic leaders. All four OF the Re-
publican members Of Congress were re-
elected. Amos a.. Allen, in the First, and
Charles E.s sLittlefield in the Second, were
returned by practically the same pu-
ia Titles as In 1900, while in the Third Con-
gressman f. C. Burleigh ran ahead Of
his vote OF four years ago, In the Fourth
District Congressman Llewellyn Powers
was reelected by $500 majority compared
with $500 two years ago.
irhe Democrats made slight gains in
both branches of the Legislature. but not
enough to affect tho reelection of United
States Senator Eugene Hale.
Passed Quietly.
The election passed under conditions
favorable for large vote. The weather
dull and threatening early In the day. be-
came clear and inviting before noon and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
MONT N ACU.E|:' ON.
HE STUMP.
His Excellcncy and Messrs.
Lamb, Wallace and Pollard
III Chesterfield.
GREAT DAY FOR DEMOCRATS.
Especial to The Time..Di.patch.,

Especial to The Times- Dlspa tch)
CHESTERFIELD G. H., September II.
The Democrats Of this county opened
their campaign here to-day under the
most flattering auspices, the courtroom
having been packed to overflowing With
farmers who came out to hear. the is
sues discussed by popular and we'll known
orators.
The feature of the occasion was q brill
liant presentation of the Democratic
view. of the struggle. by Governor Mon.
.tague. who spoke for nearly an hour.
tuated His Excellency's remarks with en-
Interested auditors, who frequently punc-
rare occasions that they become enthu-
thusiastic cheering. 4
Z The other speakers were Congressman
Lamb. Delnocratic-clector John Garland
Pollard and Mr.. jefferson Wallace. all
OF whom were we'll received though their.
efforts We're the greater portion of the
time being allotted to the Governor. who
had not hitherto frequently appeared on
the stump IN the county.
Judge Clopton. sitting for Judge Wat
son. who was detained by illness. yielded
the courthouse about 2 o'clock, and the
meeting was presided over by County
Chairman Phil ". Cogbill, former State
senator from the district.
Enthusiastic Crowd.
Chesterfield people have always been
counted good listeners. hut 1t is only upon
dare occasions that they become enthu-
Hiastic over the uttmances of public
speakers. . si,s5 5g
Tho meeting to-day furnished an ex-l
.ception to the rule. for it was not once
or twice. but fully a dozen times that
the audience broke into enthusiastic
cheering as point after point was scored
by the representatives Of the Democratic
party.
The speech OF the Governor, was alto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
WAS ROBBED OF
MANY THOUSANDS
Mrs. H. M. Flagler Loses Chat
elain Bag at a Lawn

(By Associated Press.),

4 NEWPORT. r.. l., Sept. 1e,--Word was
received from New York to-day that a
robbery by which Mrs, H. NJ. Flagler, Of
that city. lost a chatelane bag contain-
ing money and 5ewelry aggregatng sew
eral thousand dollars On value. at New
porl, was being investigated by detec,
lives, The date OF the robbery was not
given. hut as Mrs. Flagler has not been
thought it must have occurred at that
time. Mrs. Flager was The guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Julian I, Davies while
here.
The police say that they had no report
OF the robbery Of Mrs. I7lagler. The mes
sages from New York state that the chat
for $4,000, and jewels valued at 5000.
The alleged robbery. It was said, took
place In crowd at q lawn party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
HAD PLANNED TO
Kill PLANTERS
Timely Discovery Of Plot j
Georgia Leads to Arrest
pf Negroes.

W'EsT POINT sGA.. September Ia
What is said TO Be a before day club.
but goes under the name OF Double Pine
Lodge" was discovered near hero to-day
in Harris county, and considerable excite
mcnt was created when negro member
weakened and Informed Tom Daniels and
that they were to he killed tonight. An
armed force at once gathered and two
negroes, r., j. Burden and West Billing
ley, supposed to be the leaders, were CAP
tured 1t is not known what was done
Will, the negroes, butit Is supposed that
they were taken to Hamilton jail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
RIVER SWOLLEN BY RAINS
CAUSES GREAT DAMAGE
lRy Associated Press J

LAREDO, TEXAS, September 12-As n
result of tho heavy rains which fnlve
fallen in the territory extending from
the headwaters of the Rio Grande to Its
mouth, much damage has been wrought,
and grave fear is expressed that further
loss will be caused at Rio Grande city.
The rain continues to fall IN this vicinity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
JAPAN MAKES PROTEST.
Consul Presents Formal Demand
That Vessel be Made to Leave. J.
Pacific Squadron Detained.
lRy Assoclated Frcss.l

G--1 -7@f BY
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-The expected
protest Of Japan against allowing the
Russian auxiliary cruiser Lena. which ar
rived at San Francisco yesterday. to re-
main longer than twenty-four house came
to-day, when the Japanese consul In that
city. through the collector OF customs.
made formal demand that the vessel
be required to leave al the end OF that
time.
The collectors telegram officially noti-
tho Lena and OF Japan's protest was adj
dressed to the Secretary OF the Treas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
North Carolina.

Ellington defeats Broughton for the
Senate In the Wake county primaries
Twenty-Five out Of the thirty-ilve mu..
tinous seniors at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College will be rtinstated------
Son on train sees his father killed on.
track at Spenccr-Thc testimony In the
Shirrell murder case is all taken: great
crowds attend the trial: outline of prose-
cntjon and defense-Conf fedora te reunion
at Radford with Treasurer Lack as ora
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
SAVAGE ATTACK ON
0N-UNION WORKERS.
(By Associated Press.)

10y HHhOCIHtHu ITFhS'
CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two savage at
tacks wefe made on non-union workers
to-night at tho stock yards and IN the
fights that followed, eight persons We're
injured four OF them including two girls
being hurt SO severely that It was neces-
sary to take them to hospitals.
The trouble started with an attack on
seven negroes. Tho police say that the
attack was to frighten non-union en-
lployes into quitting the stock yards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
COURT OF INQUIRY TO
MAKE REPORT TODAY
(.ssald pa}ploossy 4al

ATLANTA, rH Ca Sept. zine States
boro court OF inquiry will probably
make its report to Governor Ter
rell to-morroW. s 5a
Nothing indicating the nature OF the
report has been dvllged to-day. 1t
lis probable that the Governor viii not
give out the report tn he has deter
mined on some action following the re-
Ncommendati tions,ol the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
sTRANGLED TO DEATH n
BY A GLASS Of MILK.
[snenial ~ .rha TImns, Dlsnatch

(special to The Times, Dlsnatchl
MANITOU, coll. Sept. le,--Mrs, F. W
Relss, thirty-one years aoJ,s Of ase, v WI!
ssfrnmrled 10 death to-day by drinking =
glass of mix. She was suffering from
tt,rbercniosis Of the neck glands, and tha
s,r r,cs ! operations. When she attempted
10 drink the milk 1t entered the w!nd,
pine and caused her strans sulation ohlpfs
help arrived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
EAGLES GATHERING
FOR ANNUAL MEETING
nv A,soclated prek.. !

BALTIMORE, September la.-All day
long delegates and visitors have bee1
arriving In large numbers to participate
in the National Convention OF the Frnter-
nal, Order of Eagles. which Will begin In
this city tomorrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
Admitted to the Firm. 4

Messrs TT. selden TAYLOR and H. r.
real estate firm of Fl, Seldom Taylor and
Company. ANNOUNCE the g, admission !! into
Jr. The firm name will not be changed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
WILD ROAR
FOR WHEI|::,A
Indications That Uncle Sam
Must Bring. In Foreign Pro 5
ducts or Starve.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press) a
B CHICAGO, September 12.-"Wheat at
81 a bushel before next May was roared
by the bulls to-day on the Board OF
Trade. At the opening of the market
there was an excited demand for wheat
with few traders venturillg to SELL Those
who wished to buy shouted bids Of 2
cents a bushel above the prices prevailing
at the close Of the market Saturday.-and
the quantity that anybody would sell
even at such tempting advance was cx-
tremely limited.
4 OF winter and spring wheat produced
this year In the United States 1t was
c6ntended there is barely enough for
bread and seed If every bushel of 1t was,
available, which is not possible, and the
country is therefore face TO face with
the necessity of bringing in foreign wheat
to help keep the wolf from the door
hll another harvest shall have been,
raised AS tho session advanced prices
rose stiff higher, the demand from shorts
which caused the initial spurt being aug
mented by heavy buying in commission.
houses. At the high point of the day all
deliveries show OF gain OF 4 cents or
more. as compared with Saturdays final
quotations. The sensational strength was
maintained up to- the last moment of
trading.
Whole Country Buying.
{By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Sept 12--Before a COM
bination OF sensational bulish crop fig
ures from the government and a big
frost scare in the northwest wheat prices
shot up four cents a bushel to-day and
closed within as cents OF the seasons
highest record, Everybody had been
counting on the government to show
that recent extremely low private crop
estimates were exaggerated, but the
bureau figures We're nearly as bad, and
the whole country started In to buy
wheat. From opening to close It was n
steady advance with little for sale. and
the situation was materially. strength
ened by the news that big flour sales
had been made, partly for European
account, one Eastern mill having sold
It's entire output up to November for
shipment to Europe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
SUMMARY or THE DAYS NEWS
The Weather.

WASH iNGTON, Sept. l2.-Forccast for
Tuesday and "Wednesday:
Virglnia.-Fair, cooler TUESDAY; Wednes-
day fair; light north to northeast winds.
North Carolina Fair Tuesday. cooler In
the Interior; Wednesday fair; light vrria-
bic winds, becoming northerly.
Tho heat In Richmond yesterday was
really oppressive. The thermometer went
as high as 81 In the afternoon. but the
temperature was somewhat lower at
night.
II. RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER..
~ a. AL. -
u NJ. c. C.,
EGeP. NJ. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $
vaP. M. -. 20 z
4 u midnight 20
Average Observation-Disclosures. o. o-p
Highest ttemperatue yesterday. ......... VI
Il Lowest Temperature ycSterday......... -
Mean Temperature SesterdaX.......... q Z
Normal temperature for Sep,cnbcr....il q
\ Departure from normal tempera tiire..O1
Precipitation during past q hours....lO
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
September 49, 1901.
Sun sets. .......6:2l Morning.. :G7
Moon sots ~. Dos Evening ........ 4 go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-13
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Richmond.

Richmond soldiers return from the mill
tary manoe,ivers at Manassas. where they
made nne record.---The Sacred Heart
bazaar ailspiciously opened with Governor
Montague the principal orator-.-school
Board perfects arrangements for the
opening OF the city schools on Thursday
Lead pipe thieves set fire to a hand
some West End residence --- Governor
Montague expected coon to announce ms
candidacy for the Serate---Onicers elect
ed by the Bi-county w. G. r. U.---Lady
Injured by being thrown from buggy
Senator Lyle thinks Mr.. Wysor viii be
elected In the Ninth District Party OF
enthusiastic Lynchburgers on a long auto
8tonr---Mrs Truman a. Parker dies 1t her
sons home: several other deaths In Rich
mond---Edgar Allan, Jr. again noml-
mated for Congress by the Williams fac
tion and the regulars expected TO put up
Attorney George Hanson Sons Of Vete-
rams elect delegates 10 the reunion at
Lynchburg-Enptist Sunday School AS
sociation has highly Interesting meeting
Negro carpenter falls from scaifod
rTrimpeter Cowacdin. Of the Howltzrrs,
suffers broken RIB during Manassas
manoc,lvcrs---R Romantic wedding OF re-
9cruting officer and sweetheart Of former
days--closing exercises at the public
playground this afternoon. MANCHES-
TER-F Fircmen working hard and hope
to secure the carnival---Cash drawer
4 robbed OF $40 by negro th!cf--ESciting
street fEht---Sevcral deaths,