davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
IS INJURED
BY CRASH OF CARS
Mrs, Hutchinson and Children
Have Narrow Escape From
Serious Injury or Death,

X Mrs. ]. r. Hutchinson, OF No, o61l East
Marshall Street. was painfully injured in
a street car accident at Robinson and
Franklin Streets last night shortly before
70 O'Clock. That she and several of her
children. who We're in the surrey with
her, were not seriously manned or killed,
seems almost miracle.
The vehicle, in Which tho family We're
returning from pleasure drive was run
into by Traction car and smashed to
pieces. 1t was feared that all the mem-
bers of the party had been badly hurt,
and ono or more killed, but the results
were not so serious. Mrs. Hutchinson
Was badly shaken up and bruised, and
the children We're considerably Jared,
but DR., Carrington found that the In
,,urles of none Of them we're serious, Mr.,
Hutchinson was not hurt.5;
The car was coming across to Broad
street and Motorman Walthall did not
see the surrey until the latter was nearly
ON the track. 1t WAS then too late for
lin to stop The accident created great
excitement and gave rise to most sensa-
ftional reports, Mrs Hutchinson, after
being treated at a house near Where tho
accident occurred, was removed to her
home on Church Hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
AN ACCIDENT AT
BLUERIDGE RINGS
Vehicle Breaks and -Four Oc
cupants Were Badly
Hurt,
Especial % Ths Iimes-pl plspateh,1


Blue RIDGE SPRINGS, IA, July ~
A party of four young people from Vim
ION. Va, en- ronte to the Bllle Ridge
springs. driving a double team, while
descending steep grade between the
railroad overhead bridge and hotel this
AFTERNOON. the front part of tho vehicle
became detached and the horses dashed
down at speed that upset the trap
and threw It's occupants against a ledge
OF rock on the roadside.
Miss Critic Stief, OF Vnton. suffered
the most. and is In a, desperate condition,
having her left arm fractured at the
elbow and wrist. also bad cut on the
temple. over her right eve, aud left eye
badly cut by glasses that she Wore,
Miss Hattie Wade, of Roanoke, was
badly bruised about the arms and body.
E Mr.. Russell a. Wells. OF Graham. Va,
with scalp wound and badly bruised.
Mr.. Huyler James, Of Roanoke. who
handled the team, was badly bruised. and
received q scalp wound, 81
The injured party We're Carried to Mr.,
Arbuckle's store, where they We're kindly
treated by Mrs. .Arbuckle and several
ladies from the Blue Ridge Springs Hos
tel@a 5tF
They were attended by prs. Cartwright
and Moomaw, al Roanoke. who arrived
ON the scene about an hoursl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
.IApS ARE DEFEATED
NORTH OF Hal CHENG
Reported That They Suffered
Heavy Reverse Near
THE ROADS WERE QUAGMlREs
Especial Gable to&The Times. Dispatch
Copyright, 1o04.)
Pa Hill Sia.

(speclal Gable to8The Times. Dispatch.
Copyright, 1eo4.)
& LONDON. July 4,--The latest reports
from Manchuria indicate that military
operations are greatly hnmpered by the
rainy season which has Just begun, and
which renders the roads mere auagmlres.
making the transportation Of heavy arr
tillery practically impossible. Tho RUS
slams claim that this condition of affairs
VIII result in great advantage to them.
1t wll enable Kuropatkln to strengthen
Ills army without any fear OF further
Japanese advances, as lt4is expected that
ell operations will practically cease.
& A report has been circulated in st, PEI
1ersburg to the effect that the Japanese
lave suffered a heavy reverse to tho
northeast Of fIaicnens. A New Chwang
report Indicates that the ensa cement took
fIlace in the vicinity OF Pa HUI Sla, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05

I'VE, the jury. find that the deceased
ssh,e to Ills death from a wound In
fIicted with pistol by James Goode. on
tho night Of June 3oth."
This was the verdict reached by thu
coroner's jury. after the long hearing Of
evidence yesterday. ,y, 9
Goode will be arralgncd in the Police
Court tomorrow morning, when he will
be heard on two charges of murder. He
Confesses to having shot Richard Fox,
but denies having shot Captain Shin
berger. The evidence In the latter case
seems, from that given at the inquest,
to be quite conclusive.
f The funeral Of Captain Shinberger will!
be from Centenary Church at II o clock
,this morning. and the burial will be in
Hollywood. The active pail bearers will
bo the members OF the Police Board !:
.lessrs. Welsh. Landerkin, Mccarthy,
Manning, Anslie, Whittet, Myers and
Duke.
The honorary pall-bearers: Captain
Carlton Mccarthy, Mr.. James n. Boyd,
Judge S.. B. Witt, Captain p. ~. Bosher,
Captain G. Watt Taylor, DR.. G. w. r.
Brock, Mr.. w. G. Wilkinson, Captain G..
II. Philips, Mayor R. NJ. Taylor, Justice
j lohn j.. Crutchfield, Commonwealths At
torney d. C. Richardson.
Goodies Capture.
The story of Goodies capture is an In
teresting one The police were close on
his trail from early Saturday evening
10 the time he was actually located Sum
day morning And when once he was
in sight no chances were taken. and his
capture was made certain by precan-
tionary measures. There was to be no
more loss of life. and the arrest was TO
be a sure and certain one. The negro
was to be given no opportunity to re-
sist 8,
The police were informed Saturday
night that Goode was at a certain house
IN, Church Hal, The tip was straight,
ag Goode afterward acknowledged.
1T went there to get something to eat !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
WERE SWALLOWED UP
BY THE RAGING SEAS.
Nearly Seven Hundred Lose
Their Lives of Scottish
Main.
GREAT STEAMER WENT DOWN
Frantic Struggles Of Cursing,
Praying, Weeping Men and
Wonerl-Tale Of Death.
(By Associated Press.3

(By Associated Press.) eE ~
gGRIMsBY, ENGLAND, July IA lone
pile Of granite rising sheer out Of the
Atlantic. two hundred and ninety miles
from the Scottish mainland. Is now a
monument to almost seven hundred dead.
I Bodies wash against the rocks or lie on
the ocean bed at Its base, Near by,
completely hidden In the water IS the
Scandinavian American liner Norge, which
was carrying eight hundred Danes. NOR
4 4wegians, Swedes and Firms to Join rela-
8tiyes or friends In America. or these
only about one hundred and thirty We're
saved.
Aroused From Sleep.
No tragedy of tho sea has had more
appalling consequences. ana none mas
occurred In so short time. The pas
sengers were suddenly aroused from their
sleep, terrified by the contact Of the
bow of the ship with the solid granite.
followed by grinding, rasping sound as
e II the hull was being shored over huge
rocks Then silence, as the Changing bells
brought the engines to q stop. THOSE OF
the passengers who were standing at me
time tito steamer struck tho rocks were
thrown against the pulkheaus y, oI " .sn. ~.
decks and had not recovered their feet
when stentorian voice gave the terri
Tying order; 3"All hands on deck! hurry,
or you may sink
Immediately there was q rush lot thc
narrow companionways, and NEIL women
and children pushed and strusgled ana
made every other effort to reach the
deck, where the boats SWING from the
dayits Many persons, retaining their
presence of mind seized life-preseryers,
only to find In some instances that the
strings were rotten and they. could not
he quickly put around their bodies Those
who reached the deck saw the nose or
the Norge pinned directly against the
rock lit remained there only a few
minutes, for Captain Gundell, command
ing, who Rad Immediately gone to the
bridge gave the order to the engine room
to reverse the engines Some men OF the
englner force had relatives among the
passengers, and after seeing them safely
to the boats they heroically returned to
their stations below,
Prayed for Help,
(By Associated Press.j
Slowly the ship backed Oft, and as SHE
gained ,headway, 1t was found that water
was pouring into her hold. This aa-'
nouncement, called out in Scandinavian
and presaging death, added TO ,l1 su-
pleme fright and agony. The passeLs sers.
who piled IN the boats, wclc tllo fortunate
nnes who were to escape. While the .il-.
tortnnates, who saw death neal, cllts-
tered the Vicinity. seething. struggling
'<<. = y t1Q ca \ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
North Carolina.

The old North State expends much pa
triotism on the greatest Of national holi-
days grand celebration at Guiiford bat
10 Judge Schenck; Captain r. B. Glenn,
Democratic nominee for Governor, lead
ing speaker at grand celebration at
Srencer; Raleigh carries out splendid
notwithstanding yacht race at
iWrightsville Beach---Letter carriers hold
sixth annual meeting at Wilmington; fish
supper at Wrghtsville Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
CAPT. BoHANON, vlRG!NIAN,
DEAD IN BALTIMORE
lRx Associated press. }

y BALTIMORE. MD. July A. Captain W..
J.. Bohanon, master OF the old Bay Line
steamer Alabama. Is dead at his home In
this city. Cancer q she stomach \, was wa e
Vas born ut Mathews Courthouse, Ma
fifty-tve years ago, lie had been IN the
service of the BALTIMORE Steam Packet
Company Gold FgsS 1,lne) for more than
thirty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05

SUMMARY Of THE DAYS NEWS vs.
The Weather.

WASHINGTON. July Forecast if' for
Tuesday and Wednesday,:
& 6vlrginia,--Bhowers and cooler TUESDAY fss1ips
Wednesday, showcra fresh south winds.
North ctafolina--sli Showers and not not \ 80 50
warm Tuesdny: Wednesday showers;
fresh south Winds.
4 There was genuine Fourth Eof July
weather III Isichmond yesterday The
heat Was Oppressive In the afternoon
when tho mercury fingered UP around SO.
People fed to the parks in great huni-
i slerB il5 4 n p
RANGE OF ri Il I'll HERMoSiETEr.a
AZ AZ ...'...5..I ...'...5.IS ..........'........,...s y y
g u. NJ. ~. ~ ~
g T.. ............... 90 60
B +. III. % %
~ mdnlght.... .............. ~ ~
5S$ Average o. (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
or r5iE THERMOMETER
5aI1N1AruRE ALMANAC
Richnlond

4 James Goode. the negro murderer o1
Police Inspector shinberger. arrested
Sunday morning by city and county police
and hurried TO jail; admits having killed
the negro Fox, who had struck hin with
stick, but denies that@he shot at the
officer; important testimony at Inquest
8and coroner's jury charges tho critic to
C;code; funeral Of Officer Shtnberger TO
take place from Centenary Methodist
Church this mortiing-R Rev. Weston Brit
ner, y. X D., resigns pastorate ct Calvary
lsaTtist Church To accept call to Wasmas.
.torl. and Reg. J oei fucker resigns at Al.ast
Z End Baptlst---Mrs. hutchinson and ner
i children have narrow escape from serl-
#ous in fury In exciting street car accluept
The Fourth celebrated here as gen.
eral holiday and great cfowds spend the
day out of the city-Man stricken with
paralysis while rowing a boa t Reservoir
a Lax ka--.Two negro boys drowned near
Il 8AIayo.s Isiand----FineL scores made at the
annual shootnof the East End Gun Club
! ---- Bacon case set for trial in the Hust-
Ines Court 4 o. m orro VT obacco gAssocia-
tion to meet at Old Point to-day
Mother and babe die within twelve hours
--Justice John raises the fine for carry
Ing pistols----Bali u game. played N mere !. ~
electric light. MANCHEsT p RI Deaths d Il,
I or Arthur B. Nunnally and infant child
\ OF r. * ~ iills--Ne egro defends mother
( ain.fAw-f,oaching party duarrell-----At-
tuck on street car car conductor. $.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
CITY LOSES
TWO P AS'TORS
Revs. Weston Bruner and Joel
7. Tucker Have Re
signed.
ONE GOES TO WASHINGTON

Sunday morning witnessed the offering
to their respective congregations of the
resignation Of two of Richmonds we'll
known Baptist pastors-Rev. DR.. Weston
Bruner. Of Calvary. and Rev. J.. II.
Tucker, of East End Church, BY these
designations the city loses two men who
iii the performances Of their ministerial
duties have endeared themselves to their
congregations and to all who know them.
DIR. Bruner resigns to accept a very
5tlatterlng call to Fifth Baptist Church. Of
Washington D, g. The plans Of Mr..
Tucker are not yet definitely decided.
AT the early service Sunday, Rev. Mr..
Tucker pastor OF East End Baptist
Church, handed in his resignation. to
take effect three months from date,
"A Previous Intirnation. III
\ Some months ago Mr. Tucker intimated
that he felt his work at Eust End to be
accomplished. and that he would tender
his resignation, Prompt action by tho
Baptist ministerial Conference prevented
his contemplated step at that time, q
COMMITTEES was appointed and conferences
We're helu WIFI stlle cotlSFe6attoi', di'u WtN''
Mr.. Tucker. The result was that MT,
Tucker decided to- remain, and he set
about tho task Of moving his church 70
n better location, 1t Is said that hS
efforts In that direction were fruitless.
and hence his decision to Withdraw How
ever, 1t is with the utmost good feeling
for ALT Mr.. Tucker resigns his pas
torate, lie has been in his present posi-
Z ton fifteen years, and by his earnest
labor has Increased the membership of
his congregation from two hundred to
five hundred and slxty-three,
Mr., Tucker is a graduate Of Richmond
College, and of the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary, In Louisville, Ky,
While at college lie did mission work,
and has held the pastorate OF several
good charches previous to his present po-
sition. He is the second minister Of Rich
mond In point of service, Dr. y. r, fiud-
son being tho first. having been pastor
of his present church for thirty-three
years. Mi. Tucker will continue IN the
miniysry, but has made no definite
plans
DIR. Rruner Resigns,
x Lr. Weston Bruner, pastor OF Calvary
Baptist Church, read his resignation Sun
day morning to his congregation Mr.
Continued ON Twelfth Page2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
Virginia.

q e. 4 = j VI Ia % u 3 H. VI
n The Fourth OF July generally observed
I in Virginia without patriotic deInorstra--
ton except at Newport News, where the
Ships were dressed in bunting and the
German Tag ship fred the national al salute a!l!,
With criminal ssault In Trauqnier er ,coulity
4 ~ - Wine chester man slowly bleed5 gs4 to
deaf tii- Al 4. Boiling Bass. aged ninety.
80 badly burned at Clausy \ that
s.he dies from effects--Ai rs. Cra.wtcrds
saved BY the doctors from a d lose N car
bolic acid goes out and hangs herself ~
Unknown man near NJ Manassas steps from
< in front OF one train In the track OF
another Four people badly hurt, in a
driving accident at the Blue Ridge
SprinGs-Rural letter carriers meet In
tiou-O. B. Sleigh and Mrs. John Mark
ham, both with families OF heir own,
under arrest for eioping togetherNA
stirs the county Of Buckingham from end
to end. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
General.

Indications that Parker will be nomi-
mated on first or second ballot; Pennsy!-
stampede In his dlrectioni Yirginians for
linn solldly; German boom was too late;
Cleveland scare appears TO be dying out !;
Miles and Pattison appear as cancl ldares
lshed; Hearst people win In first scratch
before National Committee with assist
ahce OF WrJ. Bryan; Bryan dodges. again
II ticket il not to his liking; big nghting
coming over platform and Nebraskan Is
{whetting his knife---Reported that Jap
anese have suffered e. heavy ,dsy rsyerse:
Russians preparing to take offensive;
Keller and laps only. twelve miles npart
and collision Is possible at any tine ;5Oku
denies cruelty and brings counter charges
against Russians; laps ,get Motionling
pass without struggle; Russians retire
before them and Kurokrs prepares TO
move on Liao Yang; light between Rus-
ports; other war news---N Negroes In
Georgia engage In bloody riot; one killed
and many injured---tirov cleveland
writes letter to Iammtany say,ng .has
will he made the sport OF domagogues
and that the present social ana political
conditions call for q revival--Major
paingsTsId wins Long Island ! h;annaiIGiap
53big day In base ball---AIan and wo-
man drowned while bathing in Georgia
Itiver----Iresldent kooseVelt SpenuS INC
Fourth 'picncng with his fnmil ily---S even
hundred men, women and children lose
their lives on ndanavan-Amerlcan
liner Norge. which goes down In Atlantic
about 200 miles from the Scottish main
4 Ilaisnli only two hours from Tangler and
81 collecting mon; appalling sacrifice Of
iluroepnn life feared - Father ponoghue,
Of Baltimore, orders negroes from his
Three girls killed IN accident at TEX
( arkana---R Roosevelt wants. to strike back
at South for criticism q negro plank;
iormal ceremony OF notiliSaion tinSao on WY WY
gilman, dead In Baltimore----W Woman and
pet dog kill huge mountain llon---Thc
Populist Convention at Springfield,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
Personal Notes.

Admiral George Deweys portrait
painted by w. d. Murphy. of New York
has just been hung in the Vermont State
House
Rev DIR. Charles ~ Leonard. dean of
the Tufts College Divinity School, has
reached the age of 81. He has been with
the Mcdford (Mass.) Institution since 1869.
T. McCantz Stewart. a negro attorney
OF Honolulu is about to start for this
country to make Republican campaign
speeches He was formerly Democrat in
New York
Miss Helen Miller Gould will visit
Colorado and other Western States next
month and will be entertained by the
J: NJ. c. A. She is making a special study
Of association work in the West.
Vice-Admral Day Hort Rosanuuet.
VINO has been appointed Commander-in-
ana West Indies Stations. has served in
the navy for some forty-seven years
Comma nder-in-Chief w w. Black
mar, OF the G. A. r, has appointed J. NJ.
aide-de-camp on his staff, and ]. Fl Uol-
comb. of Philadelphia, to be assistant
quartermaster general and Custodian of
records.
Sarah Bernhard is putting the finish
Ing touches on her memoirs which will
DE punished simultaneously in New York
her first book. As long back as 1873 she
published Dane les images. and ten
years afterwards. at the T'heater de-
IOdeon... play of hers. entitled
Il Avu." was procured. ''''e"
Hon. William H. Barnes. of Tucson
Arizona. lifelong Democrat, who was
ever gwen a, federal judgship by Grove,
If the De,o anu was the undisputed choice
tor In case Of the admission Of that Ter
rltory to the Union as a State has for
sakrn his party and declares for the Re
publican party and its principles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
When President Roosevelt ISSUED h

When President Roosevelt ISSUED his
pension order known as No. IS, en-
abIing veterans cf 60 years of age and
over to receive n Sc monthly pension If
their capacity to earn living had
been decreased ~ per cent, and en-
titling them to a pension on the full
disability basis at 30 years of age. the
Democrats shouted treasury raid.'
ana figured that they were being
given a fine campaign issue. They de-
clared that hundreds of thousands Of
veterans would apply. and s1.000.0oO
would be poured out. Congress APP
rropriating 100000 more than that
sum to meet the new claims. What
is the result? Only 1S.SoS veterans are
there who are not receiving aid from
the nation. The claims of all eligi.
BILE to new pensions will amount to less
than $4,000. Another Democratic
issue disappears in the cleaning!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
Pointed Paraqraphsl

Theories cause more worry til Ian facts
A Airt is girl who is afraid she will be
left at the post.
Some people forgive and fbryet and
others forget to forgive.
There is no end of trouble IN a family
that has two heads.
The more women see of mAn the more
they find to admire in mirrors.
The neighboTs of an anna teur cornet
player have no use for the ho5n of plenty.
soft answer may turn away wrath,
but 1t isn't always safe to call "a man soft
The electric girl is said to be the only
real shocking thing on the ST. louis Pike.
The waves. like some men, Arrive at the
seashore in grand style-and likewise 80
away broke.
Many timid man gives another credit
tor his own ideas because he} isn't quite
sure of their merit.-Chicago News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
Kino Peter Of Servia.

The coronation of Edward VII. of
Great Britain is an event still fresh in
the memory of people, and there have
been similar coronations in other lands
in recent years, but of all events of this
kind which we recall the browning Of
King Peter of Servia,' this weew, mad
the most ghastly spectre mingling
with its holiday crowds and sitting at
its tanqut. The crown which was
placed upon King Peters head is of
bronze and weighs some 80 pounds and
the massive royal robes are heavier
still. but of greater and more crushing
weight than these must have been the
memory of that bloody night when
| Alexander and his bride We're MUIR
| dered by the officers of the army and
| the throne made vacant for its present
occupant. 1t is true that the present
! king was not one of those who welded
daggers on tina night, but the fact that
the actual murderers have been pro-
| noted ana TeWarueu Wy i"thNi
than punished is significant enough to
| make further comment unnecessary.
The heavy crown and robes can be laid
aside except for state occasions, hut
the weight Of that crime must be car
ried every hour of the day and night.
The palace where the murder = nd
mutilation took place has been des-
troved and undoubtedly Servia has
been better off during the past year. OF
two than for long time, but the lat
ter condition does not justify the fear
full tragedy any more than the destruc-
ton of the building wiped out the
crime w6mmitted within its walls
King Peter is a pitiful figure among
the crowned heads of the Old World
where there are many pitful figures il
the royal circles. AS an outlawet
prince living in Switzerland he was {
picturesque and Bohemian figure anC
doubtless found some pleasure in life
! as a king with a crown that drip
blood there can be no happiness 70
him. and neither in his little kingdom
or beyond its borders can he comman
the respect of men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
To live in Peace.
(KanSas City World

(kanSas City WOrld)
a woman may accept a man in
haste. but man chooses his wife at leis :
ure. 1t is to beIsupposed that when a
man asks woman to marry. him he
has decided that lie cannot live without
her. If he can't live without her it is
certainly his dutH to do his best to live
with her. This not always SO ea9y
as it sourds. H9 ire are a few simple
rules for'the iseAhusband:
II your wife troy ms at you smile at
her.
If she smiles at ou laugh with Her
If she is angry soothe her.
If she is graciou4 thank her.
If she is wise n Use her.
If she is economS .cal commend her.
If she is extrava1 ant explain 10 her.
If she sacrifices he r pleasures for you
be generous with hek
If she is beautiful appreciate h Ter.
If she cooks well cAsspliment Ter.
her.
If she is tired tend her.
II she doubts you be frank with her
If she grieves be tender with n Ter.
If she is hysterical ignore her.
II she is Eighty be firm with h Ter.
If she deceives you be harx sh with
her.
If she is saucy kiss her.
If she is good adore her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-23
Mr.. Bryan's Position.

Friends and countrymen. let's trust him
Though he's not a man to trust
Let's endeavor to elect him.
Though his cause is far from Just:
4 have put away all rancor
AS 1 promised them / would,
l am for the splendid ticket,
Though it isn't any good.
Let us grid ourselves for battle
But / hope we cannot win
Let us pray to be successful.
Though success would be a sin:
Let us give the peoples banner
Unto him to nobly bear.
But it's dangerous to do it,
. For he isn't on the square.
Let us wave our hats for Parker,
The poor tool of foxy Dave:
Let us rest our hopes upon him.
Though he's MammOn's cringing slave;
let us raise him up to power.
Help to send him whooping through,
But remember-here I warn you
You'll be sorry If you do.
Chicago Record Herald.