davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
G. Beckett, at Scottsburg Va, and II
4

G, Beckett, at sdottsburg, Va, and Ii
much improved In henlth.
BlI 55 80 sgts8E
Tte Rev. Saunders H. Gn!g,1ard, OF
Greonboro. N. G., Will supply the rsc-
tors place In Monumental Church for the
month OF August.
Tho Rev. DR.. w. u. Evans OF Mon-
sumental Church, will deliver a lecture in
Greenesvilo county, Va, by Invitation
OF the congregation of Grace Church IN
that county.
Miss Ruth May .I3ralthwnite. Of Will.
To Mr.. Patti PEBBLES, III Portsmouth. June
Both has often visited In Richmond, and
is we'll known here.
Mrs. carlvon Mayor, who Is now at
Monticeilo near Charlottesville, Va, will
spend October In st. Louis, whittier She
will be accompanied by her husband and
son. x
Society present at the wedding has not
yet finished talking about THE feast Of
reason and the flow of SOUL CONSEQUENT
upon the passing around OF tho loving cup
at the nuptials Of Miss Helen Roosevelt to
Mr.. Theodore Douglas RoblnSon. The
bridegrooil1's father Mr.. Douglas Robins
EOr, IL SQld 10 mayo 6uTpHsSeu' Illb VI ~
liant reputation for witticlsn, ana car
rIed OF tho palm from several compe--
titors.
Tho sailing Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Yerkes, OF New York. for London, re-
calls the fact that the interior OF their
residence, now closed for the summer,
recalls tho cnchantment OF the Arabian
Nights. A pain garden N the center
of the house. glassed III has birds OF
brilliant plumage. singing among the
branches, Tho dining room Is copied
from the banquet halliof Warwick Castle.
One Of tho rugs covering tho floor has
been q subject OF study for Columbia
College men, In the examination Of the,
interviewer with tho design
y # 80 SO &
fIis Grace, Or. Randall T. Davidson,
the Archbishop Of Canterbury, England.
who desires to attend the general convet,-
ton OF tho Episcopal Church In Boston.
next autumn, IS expected to be the late
summer guest Of Bishop and Mrs. Potter
OF New York.
Professor ard Mrs. Frank T. barring
ton. OF tile Maryland School for the
Blind, are visiting Judge Charles NJ.
whites family at Warrenton, Va, and
will also bafthe guests Of Rev. William
Melville. Capon Bridge. w. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
ELEGANT RECEPTION.
Many Friends Welcome Mr.. Ar
thur Hastings Taylor and Bride

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
LYNcHBURG VA, July IA charm
Ing reception was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hastings Taylor at the resi-
dsnce OF Mr. Taylor's parents here this
evening The entire floor OF tho resi-
1dence was thrown open. and. being deco
rated In very tasteful manner pre-
scented a pleasing scene. Numerous friends
lof Mr., Taylor and Ills family called dur
Ing the evening, and q large number pnr-
took ofthe elegant refreshments.
y Mr.. and Mrs Taylor were assisted In
receiving by his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
John Il. TAYLOR, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Tay.
lor Mr.. and Mrs. John Q, Taylor, Mr.,
and Mrs, s, II Poindextor. Of this city,
ana Mrs u, l.. Slaughter, Of Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
CORNERS STONE LAID.
Interesting Exercises in connec-
ton With New Baptist Church.

ton With New Baptist Church.
Especial to The Times. p lspatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July II 1.r-
The CONVERSIONS OF the new house y g
worship for the congregation Of the FIRST
Baptist Church Of this city was laid
this afternoon at o clock by the Grand
Lodge Of Masons OF Virginia. sS
The Rev. John IA. Turpln, pas tor Of the
First Baptist Church, made the opening
prayer. This was followed. by q hmyl
BY the select choir, under the direction OF
Mr.. NJ. c. Thomas. OF the church. The
Rev. Ashby Jones, OF Richmond. made
the address on the part OF the cotsro-
cation. The grafton abounded In en-
cellent rhetoric and valuable historical
references. IA ~ s35l r q I3s i. 4
The exercises were concluded by q
spiendidly. delivered speech by Captain AIN
Micajah Woods, 5 on the part % NVidow Y
sons Lodge, No. 60, q T. and A. N.
Among the distinguished pastors WHO
lave rninistered TO the spiritual wants
cf the charlottesville Church, Captain
Woods made reference to Revs. John
1 A. Broadus, A. E. Dickinson ". y.
Broadus. j. q. Long and J. e, 4 FIide len
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02

Mrs. q. r. waddill. and including Misses
Helen. Nora and Cary Waddill her
daughters; Miss Edith Waddill. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, ". W. Wad-
dill with Miss Hughes, OF Arkansas.
have gone for an exteHded visit to the
Worlds Fair and to- Euraka Springs,
Arkansas.
Misses Louise Haines and Hattie Belt.
of Bowling Green are spending several
days In Richmond.
Miss Bessie Wilkersos,, OF washington,
D. c.. is the guest OF friends in the city.
Miss Fannie c, Moore Is spending some
time With relatives N Da 'fssl
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Shelton and
daughter, are visiting friends in Hall
fax county.
Miss Mamie stamper is the guest In
Alexandria. Va, OF her brother. Mr.
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railway
Company.
Miss Mildred Tapley, OF BROOKLYN, and
Miss Louise Earnest, Of Portsmouth, Va,
are visiting friends here,
Mrs. C.. H. Astrop, the wife OF DE-.
Astrop Of surry, w., Is In the city TOT
"a short visit.
Mrs, c. q. Belyin Is the guest Of her
brother. Mr.. George Pace, near Resi-
ldence Va.
y Mrs. James D. Parkinson returned this
week from visit to her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. A. Glenn. near South Boston,
Va,
Miss Ada Gray. who has been the guest
OF her father at Mortified. Cumberland
county Va, Is expected TO return to
Richmond to-day "A Il
Miss Lucy a. hrues and mother, Of
Halifax county, left Richmond few
days ago and are the guests OF Mrs.
Lafayette Mann. at otterburn Springs.
Mrs Alice r. Allen Is visiting Mrs H,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
RAPIDAN BRIDGE.
Higher Than the Old One and
Ready for Use.
fspecial to The Times Dispatch.)

ESPECIAL to The TImes-DIspat 3
ORANGE, VA, July 1.-THE iron bridge
for tho double track Of the Southern Rail-
way over the Rapidan River is about COM
pleted. All the bridges between this place.
ana Alexandra are e1id to be ready for.
use. The new bridge at Rapidan is sew
eral feet higher than the old bridge. This
is done. to avoid the heavy grade be- ~
tween Coster and Rapidan station,
The Orange Dancing Club gave Its first
dance at the Opera House tonight. me
Marine Band Of Washington. D. q. tur-
nisl1ed the music, s,ss!i53s I'd II NJ .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
For the Virginia Building.
1snecIa, "a Tho Times plspatch.,

-Ta Especial to Tho Tlnaes-lp llsphtcH.
I NORFOLK. VA. July 1,--Thss !. ,h I I
Champetre" held On ~ En- un5e edn s.Nar
maSa aundsR the auspices q the Fort NeI;
son rI Chapter, Daughters OF the American
Reyolutlo2, was huge e. SUGGEST iSs affa,r viii
be placed in the fund which ls new being hl
raised for the purposeof eompleting :, tn y
Virginia building at the lie LOUISIANA Eye ''F
chase Exposlt lion IN St, Lo lutSo,nod ~ tho
Naval Hospiital, were among the most llp-
erai patrons Of the fete,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
Railroad Wins Suit.

! CHATHAM. VA, July 1.-The case OF
Railway Company for the killing OF her
husband for which she was awarded five
thousand dollars by q jury. Wednesday
and d6murred to by the defendant, was
decided by Judge Saunders on ofday, sus-
taining the demurrer,
Enoch against Southern Railway Com
5pany for three thousand dollars for IN
.defendant company, was given five hun
'dred dollars BY the jury, which waA set
aside by the court and as q compromise
the plaintiff was given two hundred and
lfIftY dollars. l.ltE. NJ n las lE1s.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
Craslcked DEPOT Safe

sURRY, VA, July 1.-The depot at this
place was opened and the safe blown
oren, About 500 was taken out; ais 1.-THE
postoffice was opened. but as Assistant
Postmaster sheburne took. out all the
money Mt night beforehand, very little
damage was done before they We're
Seward, and thy ran off, leaving all their
tools at or about the postofflce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
"A FEATHER BED
With CHARMED|L
Goes Through Four Fires and s
Alone All Of the Household
Effects Saved. y II II S8
tspeoial Ia Tie Tirnes-Dispatch.

33 Especial to The TImes-D1spatcll.1 9E51
! SUTTON Val July 1.-The home }ofj
Mr. Paul y, Simmons, near Hubbard.
buckingham county, Va was destroyed
Ivy fire last night about 4 o'clock. Moth
ing was saved except one feather bed.
.rhe house was occupied BY Mr.. lie
Simmons. Tic family narrowly ESCAPED, n
as tho house was burning on al Ky Sides
when they awakened.
u THE origin Of the fire ia no. known
Strange to say. this is the fourth time
the house has been burned, md, stranger
still to relate, this feather he'd has been.
saved from each preceding tire. NJ l,5
II Mr.. Paul Simmons was from home, coll-'
sequently his horse and clothing he wore
is all he has left, while MI. w lille Sim
mons and family have nothing, as they
only escaped In their night clothes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
"A Merry Boy Killed:
snac,.,lto The Times- Dispatch.)

--- Especial to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
stafford awhile boy, about fifteen years
OF age, from Reenls Creek. N. g.. was
thrown beneath the car wheels here TO- O.
day and fatally crushed while trying to
when picked up, and showed a wonderful
amount OF nerve. He looked at his man
gled limbs and showed conslderab BILE inter.
as t in the nature Of his injuries. His right
leg was crushed and mangled. the left
leg broken. He nad an ugly cash on the
head. and was crushed about the body
and injured Internally. He died an hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
CHAPTER xLv-contipued.

,'Why have you Gomez" she asked. ap;'
ruptly,
sha looked ZIP with q sort Of half,smlle.
az N she suspected some pleastntry Q :
,vb,nh she had not yet detected the drift.
IA IA long story" he explained, "Wilch
has not even the merit OF being amusing,
Please sit down again. ss
She obeyed him, y, Az,
81 Tic curtain OF hanging leaves and now
era had fallen into place again tile sshad-
owed tracery was on her dress arg on
tho floor once more.
He stood In front of her and told her
his story, as Sir John had suggested. He
threw no romance into itT-attempted no
acknowledgements related the plain, SIM
8plo facts OF the last few Years With the
semt-cynical suggestion Of Aumof tAat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
FERRYMEN TRY TO
s. STOP BRIDGE BUILDING

AZ (Special to The Times-D!spatch1
WINCHESTER, VA, July Judge ~
W.. Harrison Of the Circuit Court, to-
day refused an injunction to restrain the
Clarke county authorities from erecting
steel bridges across the shenandoah river.
al Castleman's and Berry's Ferry. a p
pllcation for an injunction was made BY
attorneys early in the week for Decatur
Osborn and pearmont and Lindsay, own
5erst OF !the;ferry franchise at those points.
An appeal may be taken to the SUI
lpreme Court sgl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
OLD COUNCIL ELECTS.
City Attorney Decided They Had
the Right to Do So.
(specIal to The Timas-DlspatchD5

77-. ISppCIHI 70 177
PHrERaBURG, VA July !, IT no l:oun-
K Gil this afternoon received tho petition
of the newly elected members, prots t
Ing against tha election by he old Coln-
ell OF city officers for the run term. me
advice OF the city attorney being that the
old body had the legal right to elect tho
officers. the Council laid the petition on
\ the table and proceeded to elect the OH.
GERS nominated at the recent caucus.
Tho protesting councilmen We're repre-
sented by Mr.. George 8. Bernard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
'Hot Weather pIaeases.

~ 58 Hot Weather pIseases.9T IN. III
Disorders Of the bowels arc extremely
dangerous, particularly during the hot
weather of the summer months. and In
order to 81 protect 3Yoarself VI and faInily
against d sudden attack,s procure a bot
tie of Chalnberlalr's CO Tic, y Cholera and \
Darrhoea Remedy. It can always boz
depended. upon, even IN the most severe
and dangerous cases, and when reduced
with water and sweetened Is pleasant
10 take. For sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
Broaddus-Wrient.

81 (snecIal to The Timos- pispaich)
FREDERICKSBURG EVA., July IL
Wright. daughter Of Mr., Rob%rt Wright,
both OF Caroline county, were married
last week at tho home Of the bride, IN
oiatIng. The bridesmaids We're Misses
Nellie Wright. Lizzie Broaddus, Nellie
,Gatewood, blanche smoot, Of Washing
suohers, MAsAx Homer GateWood and Lin
wood Boulware. After the ceremony q
Wedding supper was served,
Burnett's Extract Of Vanilla
Prepared from selected Vanilla Beans,
warranted, -"Adv."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
Charters Granted.

Tho Corporation Commission YESTERDAY J, lay
granted charter to the Monroe all hpHWip a.
B. r. Monroe. president; capital stock
$40. 900 to $50 Co.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02

( Trains leave Richmond 8, $3.50 and . a..
M, 81 round trip to Newport News Buck
roe, Old Point. Ocean View, Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Tickets also sold for excur-s
sion trains OF Sunday July Sd. good re-
turning ON excursion trains OF July 4th
at rate OF 81 round trip. G. & Q. pas
sengers can remain at Ocean View until
o p. NJ. July 4th. Eleven and a hall
hours at the seaside. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
4Tt1-JU -Y--4TH Il, 1s 9
AT THE 81 Il q ri
s e AS h o RE ll5.48j ZEN
SPE clAL EXC URSION ~ Ia SSss
NORFOLK g. WESTERN RAILWAY

u
NORFOLK AND VIRGINIA. REAc r. II
4 DAM SIT 2 DAYS, 81.
Special train Of yestibled coaches will
leave Byrd Street Station July 4th going
through to Norfolk and Virginia leach
without change OF In either direction
on following fast schedule; Leave Rich
.moud $3.50 A.. M, Petersburg 9;o5 AZ ar.
arriving Norfolk Il A. M, Vlrglnia Beach
1l;4b A. M; returning. leave Virginia
Beach $3.50 p. M, Norfolk 7:l5 n. NJ, ar.
riying Richmond 1880 r. NJ. ;l.0o round
trip to Norfolk. sl.25 to Virginia Bsach
ana return Tickets Win be sold for sun
day morning trains leaving Richmond
$3.50 A, NJ; (rrilbyl and $500 a. M. good
returning on above special train July 4th.t
at following round trip rates: Norfolk.
500; Virginia Beach, SECS For tickets
and further information. apply at COM
pany's office or at ticket office. Byrd
.JNo, u, WAGNER. C. II, BosLDY,
City Pass, Agt. Dist. Pass, Ast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02

evenings since the depot was broken into
and several trunks rlfled Of their con.
tents, 1t seems they were IN search OF
money, as most OF the clothing was scat
tered over tho floor, the best only being
taken.
Mr.. John Kldd's house was entered REQ
Thursday during the absence OF the fanl-
lily. and a number Of articles stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
FAKE "A PLUNGE AT CAFE HENRY
AND VIRGINIA BEACH.

s1.26 Round Trip Via @. a @, Sunday
outing,
Two fast trains. with parlor car. leave
Richmond (Maln Street Station every
Sunday. $3.50 and A. NJ. No stops: con-
Meeting at Norfolk with Chesapeake
Transit Company electric lInel. running
to Cape Henry and Virginia Beach eysry
half hour. $500 round trip to Ocean View
and Norfolk, The only route to Cape
Henry.
beginning Saturday. July 2. the Rath-
skeller will serve Table d'EIote Dinners
from 8 TO 0 r. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
ATLANTIC rs COAST LINE
.gPIEJEkSa.uRs,s

Good going and returning on regular
trains. Commencing sunday May 18th.
le0k I. .s Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02
9. 4 o, SUNDAY euTINas,
cAIll fhn Eau0nIka ~.

The c, & o. Sunday Outings are tbs
choice Of the Richmond people. No stops
10 ge. a crowd; plenty cars. 100 round
trip Sunday TO Ocean View and Norfolk,
Tickets good returning next day. July
4th. 500. h. ssy &ty4gi g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02

~ .--~~vv-.-Nvs-'--r-- on. lI.3aL.l M
/ Exquisite thskelisr Table A'Hete
IDlrnNyS. 5 ~ ~&ttf II &c isi "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-02

Miss Ada Gray. who has been the cues
OF her father at Mortified, Cumberlant
county. Va, Is expected TO return tc
Richmond to-day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-22
DRUNKEN MAN IS
 SHOT THREE TIMES
THRUST PISTOL IN FACE OF E. E. DIckERSON AT MONTGOMERY AND FILES A SHOT WHICH GRAZES HIS NECK.

Montgomery, August 21-tspecial)- Richard Pettus, a young man said to have been in several alterations in the past, put his pistol in the face of E. E. Dickerson, peaceful mechanic. this af- ternoon and was shot three times as a result which wounds are expected to prove fatal before morning.
 Dickerson went to a grocery store to buy a can of tomatoes and Pettus was there and. it is said, under the influence of whisky. He walked lip to Diekerson. whom he knew only slightly. and wig wagged his revolver in his fact. Dicker- son tried to get away and finally dropped his hands to his side. Pettus took this for an attempt to draw a gun and fired the ball grazing Dickersons neck.
 The latter then drew his pistol and fired three times, hitting Pettus twice in the breast and once in the neck, all the wounds being regarded as fatal Dicker- son calmly awaited the police and gave himself up. He is a man of family and well liked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-22
Fate of Cruisers Not Known.

Tokio, August 21, 8 p. m.--No additional details of the naval engagement between the Novik and the Japanese cruisers Chi tose and Tsushima have been received here The fate of the cruiser Novik Is not known, but 1t Is thought they abandoned their vessel and landed at Korsakovsk.
 It Is generally thought here that the Chitose and Tsushima steamed in close to the Novik early this morning and com pleted the destruction commenced yes- terday. It is expected a detailed report of the occurrence from the commander of the Chitose will be received tomorrow This report is anxiously awaited.
 The news of the destruction of the Mo- yik has been received in a curious man ner by the Japanese public From polit- lcal standpoint it is highly satisfactory for the Novik could have been most dan gerous as a commerce destroyer; but con- sidering the matter from a sentimental standpoint, much regret Is expressed at the loss.
 The Novik has been splendidly handled and bravely fought throughout the war, and Japanese naval officers and the pub lie generally have frequently expressed admiration for the cruiser, her com mander and her crew.
 The Noyik was one of the Russian fleet that steamed out from Port Arthur on the morning of August 10 to force it's way through the Japanese lines. She entered Tsing Tau the night of August Il. but put away from there the night of August l2 having remained less than "A hours. She was then enormously reported to nave been sunk forty miles from Tsing Tau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-22
CRUISER NOVIK VANOUISHED
 BY THE JAPANESE GREYHOUNDS
MANY SIGHTSEERS
 VISIT ROSEMOUNT
JUDGE PARKER AND FAMILY AT TEND CHURCH, THE cANDl- DA.E AS USUAL ACTING AS USHER AT KINGSTON.

Esopus. N. Y.. August A.-Except for casual visitor who introduced himself to Judge Parker as "a New Jersey demo- crat." there was no one at Rosemount today to disturb the Sunday quiet. The usual stream of Sunday sight-seers. rather larger than usual, passed Rose mount in carriages and on foot, but did not disturb the Parker family.
 There was a report early in the day that an excursion was coming from New Jersey but no excursionists appeared. Judge Parker has caused 1t to be under stood that he does not desire excursions or large parties of visitors to come to Rosemount on Sundays.
 Judge and Mrs Parker and part Of the family went to Kingston in the Rose mount launch this morning and attended church as usual at the Mission Church Of the Holy Cross.
 In the absence of the Rev. Charles Mover Hall. who preached today in Sar- atoga the Rev. J. Edward Cooper or N. J., preached. Judge Parker as usual acted as one of the ushers and passed the collection plate. The church was nearly filled, the congre- gation including many strangers attract ed by the expectations of seeing the democratic presidential candidate. It was said at Rosemount that no visitors of political importance were expected dur ing the early hours tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-22
MORE TROUBLE NOW
 BREWING WITH PORTE
Minister LelsrE.an Will Insist on Sul- tan's Observance of Yer
 bal Promises.

Constantinople, August ALA note from American Minister Leishman dated Au- gust Is, was handed to the Turkish au- thorities within tewlve hours after the receipt by the minister of the Turkish note of Monday. In this note MT. I,eish- man holds the government to it's solemn undertaking, coming direct from the sul- tan respecting equal treatment with other nations for the United States concerning the question of educational institutions.
 the illusion to the imperial pledge ap- parently embarrassed the porte, which had previously announced that 1t would Ignore the formal verbal assurances which Minister Leishman declared he had re- ceived. It is improbable that the porte will reply to the minister's note and there fore the question Is looked upon as shelved pending the execution of the pro- cess of recognition, when 1t is considered not improbable fresh difficulties will arise. Notwithstanding the assertion by Izzet Pasha, the secretary of the palace, that $25.000 had been deposited as compensa- tion due to an American citizen at Smyr- ma for land Illegally taken. no such de- -posit has yet been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-22
UNION SYMPATHIZERS
 DRIVEN FROM TOWN
Two Thousand Miners Swarm Into Cripple Creek and Force Fed
 eration Men to Leave.

Cripple Creek, Col, August 21.-No se- cret is made here of the fact that the depai tation of attorneys Eugene Engley, ysaik J. Hangs and J. c. Cole and twelve other men from this district last nish vas planned by members of the Mine Owners association and Citizens Alhance and was carried out under their direction.
 The Fl Paso yindicator. Findley and other large mines were closed down when the cay shifts stopped work and the miners of both day and night shifts were reuue.ted to assemble in Cripple Creek as trouble was brewing "A report had been circulated that several hundred de- ported union men were returning to the camp in body, and it had been deter rnined to drive them away again. should they come. This report proved to be groundless.
 However. other work had been laid out for tbe 2,000 or more miners who swarmed into |, wn, and acting under orders given hy leading citizens they proceeded to ''ro-rd up'' the federation attorneys, em- ployes of the Intermountain Mercantile company store and others who have openly expressed sympathy with the Western Federation of Miners, and es- corted them beyond the city limits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-22
SENATOR HOAR IS
 VERY CHEERFUL
UPON AWAKENING YESTERDAY HE SAID: "WELL, ANOTHER DAY HAS BEGUN AND 1 AM STILL ALIVE.D

Worcester, August H-At 6 o'clock to- night the following bulletin was issued from the house of Senator Hoar:
 The senator is resting comfortably and has been rather more comfortable [ 's af- ternoon. He has taken a litD " -e nourishment today than yeste' Q ,$ ahe situation on the whole is prP & un- changed.
 GEN. RoCKweo ~ ' OAR" At o'clock this mor .S % IS bulletin was issued from the c SS home;
 Senator Hoar pg Q comfortable night and awakenel 4s the sun came streaming into t. dow of the sick room.
 We'll he said to his son, Gen Rock wood Hoar, and his daughter Miss Mary Hoar another day has begun and l am still alive :"
 General Hoar gave out that his father was growing weaker gradually and might not live through the day.
 A great portion of the forenoon was passed in sleep.
 Shortly after noon the senator woke again and was able to sit up and look out of the window. His mind is clear but he Is very weak physically.