davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
FRANCE WILL NOT HELP RUSSIA
Council Of Ministers Decides Upon Strict Neutrality
3 Japanese Success Means.

Arthur is understood to have mainly
occupied the attention of the council
Of ministers The impression pre-
vailed that the three Russian ships
torpedoed are SO disabled as to be un-
serviceablet for the remainderisof the
war, thus placing the Russian fleet in
a state Of manifest sinferiority. It is
said that members of the council of
ministers expressed establishment at
the alleged negligence Of the COM
manders Of the Russian ships IN per-
hitting the Japanese to surprise them.
Coal to Be COntraband Of War.
The Japanese legation announces
that Japan has requested China to
declare coal contraband ofswar. The
effect of this would be to cut off the
main supply of the Russian fleet at
Port Arthur. The legation officials
add that China's continuance of sup
plying the Russians with coal would
be breach Of neutrality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
;VAGRANT NEWS NOTES - $500
FROM BALTIMORE FIRE.

Cumberland, Nd, Feb. 9.-ReIatives
here have received word OF the death
in a Baltimore hospital Of Miss Marie
Kenney,. 80 years old. from, shock
caused by excitement due to the great
fire. ~, s,s-,.,. !. q.
New York, Feb. 9.Detectives are
on guard at the ferries here to pre-
vent the exodus to Baltimore of known
thieves who might attempt to visit
that city with the idea Of preying on
property in the devastated district
The officers trapped three crooks soon
after taking their. stations. All had
tickets to Baltimore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
j L IL. %. ,. AZ Al : ] lkSs$&. -
FROZEN IN THE ICE
Russian Warships Caught in Port
49, arthur EEarbOr. I.

Nagasaki, Japan, Feb. 9.-Russia is
not able to bring her full naval force
in the vicinity Of Port Arthur to cope
with. the attack Of Japan.
In the inner harbor of Port Arthur,
Russia has one war. cruiser, a torpedo
.gunboat, r. sloop Of war, four gun
boats and the torpedo -fiotilla upon
which great dependence was placed by
Admiral AleXieff., -.~-
These vessels are simply frozen in.
Ice in the harbor is two, feet. thick
and the torpedo boats are useless.
Under the most : favorable circum-
stances the channel would prevent the
boats moving with ease. Now they
will have to stay where they are: until
the weather moderates.
From these facts the.Japanesez off
Gals here argue that Russia has been
caught mapping. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
COAL is CONTRABAND
Japan i'm Position to Intercept Rus
sian Supplies.
New York Sun Special Service.

sian Supplies.
New York Sun Special Service. :
l., London, Feb. 9.-Information avail
able IN London shows that Russia has
Accumulated over 100000 tons Of
Welsh steam coal, a part of which is
already at Port Arthur and part on
the way from Cardiff. Some forty
cargo boat loads, mostly destined for
Port Arthur, are known by Japan and
their course pricked off on the chart.
Japan's own store of steam coal is
only some 10000 tons but 1t is not
impossible to predict that Port Arthur
consignments will have to run the
gauntlet Of Japanese cruisers before
arriving at Port Arthur and that a
good proportion may fall into Japan
csc hands. Little doubt exists but
that Japan will declare coal a contra
band Of war, indeed 1t has been re-
ported that she already has done SO
by notifying China that no more coal
is to be shipped by that country to
Port Arthur. II,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
Women Volunteer AS Nurses.

: Moscow Feb. 9.-The Muscovites
are animated by patriotic sentiments,
which have been strengthened by the
actual outbreak Of war. The local
Red Cross society is besieged by
women of high and low degree, who
are offering their services to nurse
the wounded. Outside help is not yet
needed.
Prices on the Moscow Stock Ex-
change are falling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
Continued from First Pag

O'clock
Win property
burned uains only left to
s first n ss which Bao nc to s ssp Tsr
r fe p @ I G w a a e 0e i ea and s the f
n d Sr | nr 1n @ sentn p %
district
III
s WIN the night the
s t t t hss s n o sRs na c es
the IT. - -
- s1GHT-sEERs DISAPPOINTED. - ~cc:>
s ] ana ea TIE @ ss ,
TO- @ sssn
ssss2 sa
rS
" BURNED AREA. +: s-ee. :.--...5
e; Ss's ss:
o
principal 5e1sr!
fs &na
DESTROYED.
wholesale
heart Of the burned was located power plant
the M % is fan h:
unacceptable
Y .~- -
Il
hundreds
E |conten
4 :
=
lin
Al ARE1A IT -:
Iando
s :.
Baltimore
were condagradon
81 NV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09

Heet Is now lying between Chlfu
and the Yalu, river screening the
landing Of troops, one army corps at
Fusan and two at Pen Yang, Korea.
Night torpedo attacks by the Jap
anese fleet will, it is believed, be kept
up so long as the Russian fleet MAIN
tains it's necessarily open position
outside OF Port Arthur. This will be
done in the hope Aof breaking up the
Russians nerve.
The troops landing at Pen Yang
will be pushed toward the Manchur-
ian frontier. Those at Fusan will
proceed to Seoul.
Unless Viceroy Alexieff assumes the
aggressive, no serious naval battle is
expected until the Decentralization Of
the Japanese troops is completed.
A dispatch from Rome saying. that
the Japanese government had pur-
chased the Chilean battleship Cap
itan Pratt, the cruiser Chacabuco and
the gunboat Aln1irante Condell, was
pronounced untrue by Baron Hayashi.
The Nippon company's London agents
have heard nothing of the alleged cap
ture of the steamer Inaba Maru near
Hongkong by Russian warships, as
nited States to-day. It is asserted here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09

"a GUARANTEED CURE ron PIL 70.
itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudins PLEA
Your druggist win refund monsy II PAz6 ONT.
NENT fails to cure .Jou In % ~ daYS. eoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
Russia Wants Money,

Berlin, Feb. Negotiations have
been opened between Russia and a
syndicate of French and Belgian
bankers for loan of 100000 ster-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09

2 TUESDAY EVENING
horsepower speedof per Krupp
Steel from four thickness
four nch - 6nch 20 3nch guns and 26 smaller
|apd fire guns.
arevitch is abteshp tons built in France In
and speed she about
four her numbers 1872 and speed
knots an hour
$3.50 TONS She was built in Germany
and completed in 1902 Her
twenty 3nch and eight finch guns speed
20 knots. "a
THE PALLADA WAS SUNK
Paris 455 NIT announced foreign
Paaa was sunk in the tor
pedo by Japanese Russian fleet off Port
Arthur The injuries sustained by the
not known, .... 49,. ..-., .. ... -e-
reported authority cable from vad
ivostok had been cut .<~a1e ~ 49,
% @*r~.~s& THE NEWS REACHES BERLIN .
Berlin Feb special telegram ST. Petersburg says three
Russian ships at Port Arthur severely damaged last night
topedoes discharged from Japanese torpedo boats while the latter
passing the harbor. ',~".'
Subsequently large feet of batteshp and
appeared before the port
~~ NEWS OF JAPANESE VICTORY IN PARIS.
Paris Feb 9News of the first Japanese attack with torpedo
boats the Russian feet off Arthur
officials of foreign among
information and their des were similar to those the St.
burg Official Gazette showing that two Russian baeshps
cruiser damaged and showing that torpedo boats made
the attack
An official Of the foreign office said, *.~
profoundly to be regretted that such decisive step
been taken terminates the efforts the might made
to avert actual warfare ..'". -. -: -
information has been received here showing British
eminent will issue declaration of neutrality within few per-
haps immediately and that France will take the within
r. - STAGGERING BLOW: .- - r.
a Po @ s9 ass Of Port a s@ ss sng
meant and said that the had
mud in Arthur
@@z~:~. -~---~RussrAN JAP LOSSES. .=@ .
Ss n the sst
the s @ tst
upon
Ss At % court sn %
prsy
~..a JAPANESE BOATS
PeterzSug dispatch time s Pc M oa2 aDnoun
cling the sinking of eleven Japanese ships and the fact that the
being investigation to
y ; .s.o FEvEIsH PETERSBURG.
at the n ns
arthur created
Of papers in
to
Immediately
Ts * sso o
JAps GoBB1E STEAMER.
from shha se SAYS rea6 r esp that K th n
which Shanghai Sunday
'> ':.@ CHINA WILL BE NEUTRAL. .-'
sChna
she will s Issue de s %s ng This ssn
HAYAsm ON JAPANs PLANS.
Port FI M nsS s psns e1
's>S prepared .s1S m ""' :;sS
-. " landing Of troops onear army corps at
r":se :"$ Rss 5.2s Hs:
NkNAN 10 up 50 as Russian main
o ans its " Ssr z5sdr eD: nhi. e %i s
ae - done in the . hope of breaking the
MaM troops landing at Per Yang
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
UNITED. STATES BLAMED
Russians Believe War Threats in th'
East Are Controlled There.

New York Sun Special Services. !. = \
st. Petersburg, Feb. 9.-General
opinion in this city, is that Japan could
not have acted as she did had she not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09

United States It
Inab aru cannot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-09
OPERATIONS A FAD

sihgers and Public Speakers will find Piso
Cure an effectual cure for hoarseness. 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
CARLISLE BRAVES
T0MAHAWk HASKELL
Western Indians Made Great Be
ginning But Bad End.
Score SO to 4,
Try Associated presn.,

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Nov, 2G.-Aftcr three
and half minutes Of play. dnripg which
the Haskell Indians falrlyNran the Car
iisle braves off their feet, aud T., Hauser
IIaskell's right end, kicked field goal
from tho eighteen yard line, he Wanted
speed Of tho Western Indians spent IT.
self against the Drawn and anusce5of the
Eastern redmell. and the lntter's heavy,
,plunging backs tore through iaskell's
line at will folded the opposing line
back upon itself when Haskell had the
ball, and piled up score OF IS to before
the end Of tho second half,
With ideal foot -ball weather and many
strong supporters of .unc government
Indian schools in the city, besides he
Interest aroused in the contest by non
partisan lovers OF the sport, contributing
to the success Of tho game. there were
more than 1900 persons In the Worlds
Fair stadium when Libby kicked off,
II After the spectacular dash ofs the Has
kell team the Carlisle griliron Earriors
gained their true form and plunged
through tho Haskell line. gained many
yards nn end plays and III every othcr
way completely outplaycd the WESTERN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

and she. accompanied by their son. left
the city Friday night for his bedside.
They hardly reached Yonkcrs before
death camo to the husband and father.
The body OF Mr.. Daniel will be brought
TO this city and conveyed to his late res
.idence,. No, 1901 Floyd Avenue, until the
funeral which will take place at $3.50
Episcopal Church. Tho list Of pall-bear-
ers has not yet been announced.
Mr.. Daniel was a native OF Richmond,
having been born in this city January
i, 4 1850, nearly fifty-five Years ago. Ills
father was Peter Vivian Daniel. Jr,, and
his mother Mary Robertson Daniel. The
father was a widely known member, OF
the Richmond bar forty or fifty years
ago, and was ut one time president Of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad. Peter Y. Daniel, the elder, his
grandfather, was also a man OF htgll
rank at tho bar, having been an associate
Justice ofB'tle Supreme Court. Of the
United States from 1872 to tlSC0. The great
grandfather Of j. r. V. Daniel was Ed
United STATES, Governor of Virginia, and
one of the most eminent lawyers that
this country ever produced,
Turned to the Law.
James R. ". Daniel began his profes.
sional life as a civil engineer. hut later
abandoned that calling and followed III
the footsteps of his ancestors. Ills early
education was at John p. Mcclure
Richmond school. and later Mt tho Univer'
sity Of virginia. His legal education was
at Richmond College. where he WAS grad,
,lated In 1873 lie then Travelled abroad
for some time, and on his return to this
country began the practice of law will
his father. After his fathers death Mr.
Daniel became associated with the late
Judge Edmund c. Minor, and continued
In this legal partnership until Judge MI
nor's elevation to the bench. Since ther1
Mr.. Daniel has heen practicng In this
city having all office in the Shaferlbuild'
ing.
Mr. Daniel was married In 1888 to Miss
2Halia# ", Williams, daughter OF Robert
y, Williams, OF this city, and sister OF
DIR, Robert #. Williams. The wife and
one son survive him.
1. Mr.. Daniels associates Mt the bar speak
In tho highest praise Of him ms n mal
ana as an attorney. His was a lofty type
of character, as exemplihed mall tho rela-
tlons or life, Those who knew him best
say that lie lived lp TO the prestige OF
his distinguished ancestry. IN fact few
men leave Il, record so FREQ from blcnisl
or defect as the scholarly lawyer and
modest, chiyllrois man.
ii is expected that meeting OF the bar
nf Richmond will he held Tomorrow to
take action on the death of this honorable
member Of the profession. il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
TERMINAL FOR THE
DE.E'WWATER :|||:.|:'| ' ROAD
Surveying Corps Running Lines
Down salter's Creek at
Newport News.
Special 10 The Tlmes.pispatch.,

t
4 N1N,fUKT NEWS. VA, November
cs-Tho Deepwater Railway suryeyors
who arrived here Thursday arc now hard
at work just across salter's Creek from
the city limits and are apparently, run-
ming n line down tho easterly side OF tile
stream 10 the waterfront. Tho engineers
positively refuse to say more about their
work than they admitted on the day Of
their arrival, At that time the leader
OF tho party said he was here for work
and would probably be here for some
time, but declined to discuss the nature
OF his operations.
There seems to be every reason for be-
leving the reliable report that the Deep
water Company has selected this point az
the site for its terminal, and has Sc
cured a site from tho Old Dominion
Land Compuny. II IS said that tho ter
minal will be located near the foot Of
Ivy Avenue. lust ocross Hampton Roads
from tho grounds OF the Jamestown FIX
position Company. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
BUSINESS MEN
TO ORGANIZE 0:|.R|: 81 |. |
Post A Of the T. 2. a, Would
Improve Commercial
Conditions.
TO WORK THROUGH LEAGUE.
Big Meeting to be Held in Y. NJ.
C. A. Hall on Deem
Der 9th.

Post A, OF the T.. P. A., always on the
olert for tho material advancement Of
Richmond, has nauguratcd move which
is likely TO result in great benefit TO the
city, both IN the matter, Of improving her
commercial Interests and enlarglns her
present corporate limits. Not long ago
The post named a committee with tho
View Of deylsing some means OF throwing
now lifo into the local business world.
and theso gentlemen have planned the
initial step.
The committee was composed OF Messrs.
Joseph Walcrst elm lcllairmnn). Lawson
G. Younger. j. II. Capers, <Jr.. G. B. An-
trim and Peyton Grimes. and they decided
THAI sit would be we'll 10 have a meeting
at an early datc for the purpose Of per-
nnanently organizing THE BUSINESS Mems
Leag,i6 OF Richmond. ~
The First Meeting. 5.!!
Z Accordingly, It has been arranged that
such meeting shall DO held on tho
evening OF December Sth ut 815 o'clock,
at the Y. N. C. A. hall, when tho organi-
zatlon vii, be perfected and officers
elected.
This initial meeting will be open TO all
who have the advancement OF the clty's
best interests at heart, and oil such, In
whatever line OF business, are earnestly
Invited to attcnd and participate. l5
The wealth and trade advantages OF
Richmond are such as TO warrant more
push and enterprise than Is shown hero
ut present, and the T. p. A. men aro TAX
ing the lead For better conditions, and
as they usually succeed in their under
takings, 1t ia believed that the fullest
measure OF success awaits them In this
( matter.
1t is proposed after organizing the
league TO name committees on various
propositions and to get down to business
at once
Objects Stated.
The objects OF the league. briefly stated,
are to stimulate greater civic pride in
Richmond, and to advertise her CONNER
C1l and manufacturing advantages, to
andeavor to increase the manufacturing
industries OF the city, and to aid In every
possible way In securing Greater Rich
niond" through the enlargement of the
presented limits,
There arc many. other matters which
will be taken up later on, when the or
ganizatlon shall hnve been perfected
which will tend to the bctternent OF busl-
ness conditions here and tllose who are
behind the move seem highly pleased with
tho outlook for It's success. at the y.
NJ. G. a. meeting a number OF prominent
speakers and business men will make
addresses, and the occasion promises to
be most profitable ono.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
IRWIN HUOG|NS
IN own DEFENSE
The Case Looked Blue Until
He Went on the
Stand.
GREAT INTEREST IN TER {: IN IN TRIAL, r. !,
GREAT INTEREST IN TRIAL
He Made a Claim Of Sclf-Defcnse
I and Declared He Was Thrown
Down and Rolled in Ditch.

fspec,., 10 The Times. .pI.pa ten J

Especial 10 f1No
4 GLOUCESTER C. H. VA, Nov. 2s--,
Tho trial OF Irwin Hudglns for the MUIR
der OF William Hudgins, OF Mathews
Courthouse. IS just drawing to close
With unabnted interest on the part Of
the public, who have crowded a,:the court
house each day to replctlon II possible.
The crowd was greater than ever before.
listening with great Interest to the elo-
quent and sometimes powerful arguments
and appeals OF the lawyers for the pros-
tecution and defense. James y. stuDos
and ]. Boyd Sears, for the defense. ex-
! haustcd every effort for the prisoner,
while -ou, the other side Leslie Garnet.
commemorative Attorney OF Mathews,
assisted by Thomas A. ones, Of Middle
SEX made able arguments for the prose
fcut!on. ~
Mr.. Garnctt concluded his speech, this
/ evening and tho case is now In The hands
OF tho Jury, and they may possibly bring
in their decision at a late hour tonight.
There seemed little hope for the prisoner
until the lawyers for the defense placed
him on the witness stand, where he made
tho statement which the prosecution was
unable to dlsplpve.
He said in effect that the shooting was
done in self-defcnse. Hudgins having
thrown him down and rolled him In the
ditch several times. This evidence may
, cause reasonable doubts in tho mind OF
the Jury, and therefore no one can pre-
dict tho verdict. 3tst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27

church history at tho Western Theolog1-
x cal Seminary, Allegheny City, to-day
confirmed the report that tho Union
Theological Seminary, of New York, had
discarded the Westminster Confession OF
Faith and unanimously adopted O new
creed
DR.. sollaff, who recently returned from
New York, said the action was taken
last week. when tho board of directors
received two gifts OF SIS, 900 each.
The Westminster Confession OF Faith,
he said. was a part OF the charter OF the
seminary. and the members Of the board
had been obliged to sign the charter.
Continent had been growing against the
confession and the break was finally
made last week. 4i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
SUDDEN Death 0|
! MR. j. R. Y. DANIEL /
We'll Known Richmond Lawyer
Succumbs to Apoplcxy
in NcwsYork.
Re: REMAINS BROUGHT 70 J HOME u |1E:
REMAINS BROUGHT HOME.
Funeral \. Arrangements, How.
ever, Will be Completed Later.
The City Bar to Meet.

Z The announcement Of the sudden death
yesterday morning at Yonkers, n. y,
OF Mr. James r.. VI Daniel, a prominent
member OF tho bar OF Richmond, was a
profound shock to his many friends and
to. his asso ciates here
Mr.. Daniel had gone to New York State
10 visit friends, and was believed to be
In his usual health until Friday after
noon, when he was stricken with apo
plexy, and continued to grow steadily
more Ill until 4 a. NJ. yesterday, when
lie died. AS soon as the apoplectic stroke
was known to. his friends In New y ork.
the alarming ma ture 3of lis illness wa $
communciated to Mrs.3s DanielTI his wife,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
.CHAFING5 DISH SETSsFIRE
TO a TEACHERS ROOM
Especial to Tho Times. .Dlspatell)

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatcll)
y ROANOKE. "a, November 26-There
was q slight blaze In one OF the rooms OF
teacher Of Virginia College to-day
which created considerable excitement in
the city. It is said the fire was started
by chatting dish in the room, and when
discovered had caught the ceiling Of the
room. The flames were extinguished by
the Roanoke flremen. The girls moved
all their effects out and made. frollc
Of moving back. Tho damage was
triflng, ~ III 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
IS TRIED FOR MURDER
OF SEVEN SCI { N YEARS | I|.| AGO 0
Thomas Broadway Throws
Himself on the Mercy
of the Court.
lspecIaljto Tho Timcs-Dlspatch,)

SALISBURY, n. G., November Co
Thomas Broalaway, who has been a fugi-
tive from Justice for seven years, and
who was arrested iii South Dakota three
months ago charged with killing Milas
Reed in Rowan county In 1851 was con-
vlctcd In the Superior Court here to-day.
The jury this afternoon returned tho yer-
dict Of nanslauShter and recommended
tho prisoner to the mercy Of the court.
Judge Cook will notspnss sentence until
will be light. r.
Broadway, who IL now twenty-scNen
years of age, proved a good character.
Reeds character was proven TO be bad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
VALUABLE BOOK.
City Clerk Ben T, August Com
piles Council Manual.

City Clerk Ben. T. August has Issued
TO the members OF the Board OF Alder
men, Common Council and heads Of the
various departments, a manual contain
ing tho following useful information:
List Of municipal telephones. names Of
officers ana members OF tho Board OF
Aldermen and Common Council, time OF
meeting, names of tho members and
cllairmcn and sub-chairmen OF the joint
standing committees, and tho time OF
meeting, names of the officers and lnem-
hers OF thevnrIous municipal boards and
their time or meeting. officers and terms
aIof tho courts that meet in the City
Hall, licenses and taxes. when duo and
where paid, list of fire alarm, stations,
list of police patrol boxes, names of ply
siclans to tho poor, place OF residence and
number of phones, calendars 1901, 1905,
1905.
The book concludes with tho following
items OF interest: Richmond founded by
William Byrd. 1887. first Mayor of Rich.
mond William Foushee. Sr., NJ D., new
City Hall cornerstone laid April s, 1887,
dedicated February IT, 1894, popula tion
dof the city estimated at 100000 number Of
square miles in tho city, five and g.
Jlalf, number of miles of paved streets,
about twenty-siS the president nf eneh
branch Of the City Council Is ~
member of tho Committee on
4 Improvement of James River with all the
rights and privileges of any other mems
\ ber including the right to vote and is
nx-oniclo a member Of all other joint.
committees without The. right to vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-27
GIVEN EIGHTEEN YEARS
FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY
-lspecial 10 .The Tinles-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tin,es-Dispatch)
& I'ULASKI, VA, November e6.--The
trial to-day of Fisher Haram and Jesse
HBslling for highway robbery here We'd
nesday night resulted in both negroes
being sent to the penitentary for eight
/. cen years Neitherrof tl,e negroes seeu1-
4e dto have sense enough to realize the
gravity Of the crime they had committed,
and tho verdict meets with general ap-
proval. sI