davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Great Britain Impatient With
Russia's Action in Matter s 5ss
5.S Of the Smolensk.
THE RUSSIAN CLAIM s
a WEAK Y :. Ev 'vAsI0N'T.
British Government Urged toa
2 emptorily Call a II al ne sS,
Gllyosiilntg-iin l-ly''E'ilt, Movem tent 81 81 S5sI
Lao Y lang Now T, 18ss
pected to be r Re-
Isl nawed. M


Especial Cable to Tho M Tme es psp atcl,,S
Copyright 1so4. 81
e OkIO. Aug. 25 Some stirpris Is sex-@
pressed among foreigners Il here that ans
army estimated at 100000 men should 3bsS 4
engaged in 4 the operations against Port
Arthur, y, now that tha i Russian sd quadronS
has. been destroyed and the urgent fne-S
scessity for the reduction OF the FORT resssl
seems to have dlsapp cared il. This Ii 4 the
ssee:xplanat ion made BY a Japanese offlcial:
Port Arthur Is the key to the whole
in nchurta. 81 It IS of the fut
M ost Importance that 1T should basi our
possession when the time comes for gthss
discussion OF peace terms. ia Once under
the Japanese u flag,B VI 1t will q never again
become N q ss Russian Il possession. Should u
peace6negotiation begin before Port Ar
thur has fallen, the Powers might insist
on It's retention by Russia. w thout Port
Arthur, Russia will not II be saS constant
5menaee to y Japan his Is sStheRreasonS nj
be useful In helping to- crush Ixuropat tkin.
The Russian army In N1anchuri Is Ina
position thorough hly8 sat tisfactpry to #Japa All
1t can be properly cared q or the etroops
operating against /, or IT can wait
until the matter Of Port "a rthur has been
settled .5is When our conmand ders getsready;
to- deal wit Kuropat tx n, hey wi do lt.S
There iss no need foI hurry
Besides tfesrepo stla t two more Rus;
sian war vessels have been de troyed Nv,
mines outside OF Port Arthur, y little news
has come from the front to-day The
stories of enormous losses to the apaneses
forces IA In front i or Port Art ttur, q hicliS
ipla inly come from Russia n sources Gauss
some &amusemen here. s III half n t theseSTe-s
port were true Japan would have no
army a t. all on the Kwan tung PENINSULA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
#CAP1AsEs FOR MOB.
Prominent Citizens Of Victor to
be Tried on c Criminal Charges.

1ss {By3 Associated PreM1 q
CRIPPLE CREEK. COL, aug. 25.-.
pases we're plae;sd U In the hands 1san o.
eight prominent citizens Of " he Cripple
Greek district. gainst whom Information
has been filed IN the District Court By
Deputy District Attorney c.. 9. Butler.
The charges are conspiracy and assault TO
KILL conspiracy and false tmprisonm
and conspiracy malicious mischief al and =
tions last Saturday Among the alleged
leaders Of the mob for whom ca piases s
Nelson rankin, former N yor, q ! VIC.
tor; H. c. aNewconb. cashier OF the First
National Bank: Henry Dxhl, msna ger ri Of
the Ophier mine; Al T.. Carleton. pre.l-
Water. Frank vanneek. harles 4. Gum !. q E :
x. e Young. deputy shertns; g. Cole,
formerly secretary OF the Citizens n Alll-
sance at Victor; y anels Mccarthy. N super
$Irltendent OF the Granite mine; ! r.
Holman supe endent q the Golden i.
for. the Colorado and southwestern Rail
road i; Louis Henry, su superintendent OF the
Rose Maud mine: J ohm Balzell. superin-
Etendent OF the Sedan Mining CO.; w illtam
BBainbridge, uperintendent OF the FL Paso
mine M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
WASHINGTON MAN.
!. IN TROUBLE / HERE. ! ;,
Has -Four Charges Against Him,
Three 81 Which Are
for Theft 81 III

y. T, o'Neal, a white man thirty years
old, who says he operates g typewriter
and lives In Washington. was arrested
last night on three warrants, and later
a fourth charge was entered against him.
that OF being a9susplcious character,
The first warrant charged him With
stealing $40 from Nellie Yarreni the Sse,l
.cond with stealing s1s from Bertha
Decker. and the third with the alleged
theft Of $40 from Mrs, M, Yaldeh.
,o'Neal claimed TO know the family ot
DR.. Jud B, Wood 5 ssTT-7
At, o'Neal's request the police telo-,
phened for pr, Woods brother. who dis
Claimed ever having seen or heard OF, the
mar man before. The prisoner took his arrest
very llghtly, saying that he knew M.
Wood would 80 ON his ball bono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
A / !; BUSY |. DAY
FOR PARKER. ! /.
l5 M s83--- ss
Thea atrical Nv omen Have Parker
Club and e Promise Ef ectives
ork3 for Him.
ORGANIZE: EeE vBs. lIl';
Students Being Enrolled ii; for, fer.
Parks Enco oura ing Reports
Rec ceiyed i i rom n Michig ss
ORGANIZE { CoLLEGE j !: Z: CLUBS 7 IS;
Is 4 II sls9JI
g(Byi5 Associated Press

EsoPUs, II. August Judge
Parker was more than sually busy to- to-
day. He entertained NUM- ber ct men 4. g
whose missions we're pol ca. las we'll as is
a delegation represe he Thee trical
Women s Parker Lea que. The candid ull ate 1yte
,y,s,: was Did ( that 100 women are members
Iof the i league which, the delesation said,
controls 100 votes In the thea deal pro-
fession members pose to q turn ll:
all OF these votes into the i Demo nocraticS "
column. and as many more as cam be-
reached by their nfluence The delega-#
tion was composed of Ennemhe RS of COM
'panies now rehenrsing in New y ork, and and
were given a cordial ecep ion. s5
;S Representative Francis 3 Burton rri-55 ~
son. OF New York, vice halrman Of the
state COMMITTEES on Organizat tion. & Visited
5Rosemount to-day " hile en- route to Al
sbany \ He was accompanied by Frank NJ.
Patterson, OF New York, the chief orr
ganizer Of the Parker College Clubs
JUDI ge@ Parker Is much gintcreste ed In this;
work. z % 5sF
Lorenzo T.. Durand y OF Saginaw. NIich.,3
con nferred for an hour 4 -day WI tn Judgeg
Parker in relation to the situation IN
Michigan. Mr.. Dirand said that In ad--l a.
sditIon to- the first Mic higan District, he.
believed the Democrats would be sable to.
carry two more districts. and there is| x q 2
chance to elect w. N. Ferris for g ov-a ";
ernor over Fred NJ II Warner, the candi.-gs Il
7tblte Of the Republicans. SS3
Judge and Mrs. Parker vii attend tho
SEllenville fair on August 81 t. They will
be accompanied by a annmber of friends,
and will spend tho tire day e 2 the
fair. which for a number of years they
have patronized There will he no 3polti-i
Ecnl speeches made on this occasion.
tss Judge Parker's letter OF acceptance will
not he issued until after that OF Presi-s
dent Roosevelt. It was the intention at
Rosemount until recently to- make public,
the letter about September 10th, but 1T
is now understood that Mr.. & r Rooscvelt's9
letter will not be issued until September
18th. Therefore the letter OF the Demo-
cratic candidate proba bly, Will not be-
made public fore Sept EN- Der 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
PORT ARTHUR FLEET.
Admiral OutkornslSyi p scribesi
the Sally Of the
Il q s 10th. .,3i
ssocla ted press, J

Il ST. Aug. ee5:--The Ems
paror has received Y from Rear AdmiralSS Z
Prince Outkomsky a telegram bearing Sa
lRort Arthur date, In wht ch. al ter briefly
describing the sortis Of the Port Arthars
sqtla IRON on August 10th. and its enSa gess
ment with Vice. Admiral w Togo 81 ships
the Admiral says: .ss isssi
~ At 7:ao o'clock. when the Ca reYltchS
left the, line with damaged steering sea r. /
Ing. and signaling Admiral transfers
command as i had two nlasts broken
and all means OF signaling by day or /
night damaged OH the Peresviet, dis
played the signal Z Follow me" on tl,.
saptain's bridge, but 7 IMAGINED that AL
tha ships were not able to dist tlng,itsh W.
AS my vessel lost many In kille o. s3
wounded and tile armament hull and selees
itric apparatus were seriously damage
i decided To return To Port Arthur 4 M
.arhe ironclads Retv vizan. ohteeia, gl'ol
,taya. ssyastopol and CaarsYtteh accoMs 1
panied me, the Cszareyltrf being the lase
milne, Iss s.
1--WE went at an average speed. nut, ow,pS
ing TO tie darkness and to repeated tor a;
fpefio al attacks. which obliged US from tims1
to time To change our course, our vessels
dispersed and at dawn the Rstyizan, sse3
yastopol. Peresyetlst Pobieda, PostaYe0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
PEOPLE AROUSED
OVER "A LOST BOY.
tspecIal 4 to The Times Dispatch,


y ORION,5V!A. August 25.-This neighbor-5
4 hood was thrown Into a fever OF excite
ment last night over the sudden and
mysterious disappearance of little X Cliff
Mi. a. Il. Parson, Of this place. The
little boy had been seen play wing on the
road Just before sunset, and when supper;
was announced he failed t .to appear. His
they they became came anxious about. hinl and the
news of lis disappearan rapidly spread.
In a few hours about fifteen 6t the nei gh-i
bors had arrived on the scene, and a. tho
rough search was de OF the premises.
The we'll was carefully dragged, but no
trace OF the child. The bereaved father,
though almost heart broken. bravely bore
his trouble. Strong mem could scarcely
restrain their tears as they wandered In
the te sssaGIs stiiness Of ths hight being brokei
hsf ans aa soSme seh%sT
4 a clear case OF kidnapping md IN one
sense Of the word IT was. for the kid had
awoke fto find himsclf under his fathers
house, where the evening before he had
crawled I'd play and had fallen asleep.
4 The little boy then went Into I the house,
Which mad been 5deserted z by. the family,
who were sea rching fora him, and being
the bed where he remained until " hls l = brS: 8
The aeaTchtnF rarity then ! \ quietly y y z, Is; :
who thought '.dem railroad folks 8, dun
A q deep feeling of relief. 81 ri *.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

HIS Her |'''
sam atsor, olored Shoots ST l;'e IS
and Kills = Mine
Bo oss.
PURSUED 4; B A POSSE. S!
Young Und derWood Int Il,nteric,epts
the urde ererSE and y Kills
8s Him on a Train.
(specIal to THO I, Times Dispatch,

ss Especial to Tho Times Dispatc CHI
BLUEHIELD,SsW w AZ. So Aug. rs Sam am
watson colored) shot and stantly kill
/ ed Frank Underwood. bank boss ut the
mines Ok the Crane and az co.
Imme ediately after the shooting tsons on
fed to { the mountains. hut before he had
gotten beyond pursuit. a posse OF seven en-
or eight enraged citizens led by q as son clrl.
OF Mr.. Underwood S. u. started after him..
They got within shooting q distance Of the
fugitive twice and $ea CHI time young Un-S
derwood fired at him. but his gun was vas
only loaded with s bird shot and his fire;
was wi thout effect:
Young Underwood noted carefully tho
direction Watson took, 4 and acting on this
assumpt ption& the young man left his COM
Epanions and wal ked across the country to-
4switchbac OK 81 here 4 ha hoped to inter-
Fcept. his 6ather'sS urderer. In the mean
time he loaded his gun with buck shot
and determined to; shoot Wat tson on sight
# Watson went to the railroad at Coal
dale and boarded "a freight train there
He was riding on the top Y of az gondol
/ as the train was nearing SWltchba and
young Underwood caught sight OF him
lust as the train passed. 4 The young man
tried to attract the attention of the crew
and have the train which wa 8 running
very slowly stopped, Il but was unable g.
do so. He then started # in pursui and
5as soon as he came IN range took yea re-
full aim at Watson and pulled the trigger
OF his gum " brakeman had his atten-3
5tion attracted by the noise OF the gun
and looked around Just In time to see Wat
son fall headlong into the bottom Of the
car. ri b s y j5siy siss;sSs
4 He signalled the ngineer and tho train
was stopped. Young Underwood then
ca me up and climbing into the car turns
ed Watson over on his back then gazing
straight into the negro's face. he said: !:
eyes, you are the man who murdered
my father. shot at you twice but the
shot was too small TO hurt you, ! loaded
my gun with buck shot pllrpos elya for
you Now I've killed you and = am Glad OF
it, 5s ~, .. a5 "a
Brains were then oozing from Watson's
head and he soon died it .i s56
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
ROOSEVELT
EXCORlA1'E !
B: BY BAILEY 8 !. Il. Y
Says He Has Favored.
LynChil.nllg and nd Social
Equality. ( u: III
QUOTES FROM THE
PRESIDENTS S BOOK.
Pfonounccs Him Not the Man
for Head Of This Great
Nation. a.:
SAYS he WOULD % MAKE
A DASHING SOL DER
q. q Large Audience il .]El,e Brooklyn.
Heard the Texas Senator
Haul the Republican
Candidate Over the .
Goals for His 5'
Actions
SAYS He WOULD MAKE
A DASHINGi SOL DER
q Large Audience in Brooklyn
Heard the Z Texas Senator !

!. "a.
I ,fBv A s,t,ciated pre,r, !,

n r. tBy Associated Press.) 81 & \ VS. VS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25-The campaign
in Brooklyn was opened tonight by a
meeting held under the auspices OF the
Kings County Democratic Club. at which
Senator Joseph w Bailey. Of Texas; was
the principal speaker. Resolutio ions en-.
.dorsing the nomination OF Parker and,
Davis were read, and fter an introduc--ss
tory address. in which he reviewed the
polite situation. Edward N. Shepard;
chairman Of the VI ting, introduced
Senator Bailey, who was greeted with!
prolonged applause. He said in part:
Teaches Social Equality.
Not content with having nominated g
candida Ate who had ght by his persona! !!
example The pern,eioua doctrine os :, s0clai Al
African races, the Republican party has
gone still further, and az II bent upon
the mischleyous design of aggravatin8
racial ntagonlm, It has deliberately pro-
claimed its Sintention To- reduce the rep
sresentation oe scerta IN States In Congrsss
people @ 81 fhoseS States viii not oonsent.t e
be'srepresented by ignorant and Inferior
men, Do the men ~ who made and who
hat pie tfOrnls know that IT. their
threat should be carried Into execution
the Sout would no + be the only sufferer:
is so closely and so firmly knit together
that the whole must suffer from every,
injury inflicted on any part he y mil
lions invested II In Southern Sra! lroa ds y re
practically all, except#the foreign holding.
the property Of Northern and Eastern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
. = y q li-li1 a. q 10
PORT IN 8FLAM ES.
Tie ap ' Shell 81 Said to l'IilI' Fir'
Portion 81 Port
Il Arthur.
y (By.AssocIa ted. Pres,s!,...ll g


8CTIE Foo. !. August 81 Il P. M Golden
;Flill. White Marble Mountain and Liasei
Noun tain, y according / to Chinese advices.S
dated the n light OF August I'D \ are n ow3
the only main forts securely held by tie
Russians a at Port Arthur. Others are
occupied by them, but they are sui ubJected5
tosEan artillery fire Will ichs renders their
tenure uncertain. Fort No. S. which has
been reported aiken by le;
Japanese and re aiken by he 4 ussians, isS
again declared to 8be gin the hand ds gof Fl the
Japan ESQ. # g
:authentlctyS says that the new Euro NJ
section OF Port thur is in flames. OW.s
ing to8tie mud a nd brick construct ton OF
the buildings, ahoWevcr5i It is probable that
the fire Is not gen eral. n III:
3z&I t Isl said 4that the y apnr eseE re usi 81
guns taken from tho liar Dor efenses of
Kobe, Nagaski and Y okohaMa. Theset
guns, numbering 300, are of heavy callhre..s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
North Carolina. M

Spencer wins second place In fremen's
contest Mt ST. Louis and enters written
5protes Court-rnartial rdcred to fnyes-:
$fIgate killing OF two Dur m soldiers on
train Remarkable wa ter spout breaks
on the wharyesS at Beau lifort.
sssS General ssS3
4 Ral road stocks active and market firm!
-Sena tor Bailey nal kes Ea fiery speech.
assallng the Pre- sident for his social
old and Gromobo dismantled,,S N but work
Of repair continues: British cruisers sent
& Ia Ii, form the Smolcnsk t hat the Russian
government has ordered her TO stop IN
with neutral vessels: n Russian
torpedo boat destroyer sunk and another
badly damaged by mines IN the n mouth q 4 .I o.
downs trees and kills picnicker ers-I yesti-
cation OF the burning Of negroes in Geor;
Ola postponed unit i to-day and to be held
iri pilbli lic Saranae Handicap p won by
Dolly sspanker---Jap apaneseg shells reported
to have set fire to tho new European sec
tion OF Port Ar thur; Russians now: :, oc--
town-C Cyclone kills four persons and in-
lures several near Jamestown. NJ 50:
Thea trical women and college men form
Parker clubs-Democrattcl ga ms In Mich
Sigan predict ID -- ilssissippi Populists ar
Eraign. both old pa rites on their attitude
shrutally murd dered for robbery near Cos
Elumbia, s. c. - Dynamite caps strewnEtn
a. Chicago race track ring to facilitate
{ 8thievery injure three rhen--F i've thou
sand Russians <ounded reported from
4 Che Foo; dysentery attacks the Russian
/ sally from Port rthur;; Japanese deter
mined to reduce Port Arthur and thus
permanently deprive 5s Russian OF her
stronghold. .2 5:s iJ4A 81 it5g II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
WHEAT " Fl AZ OVER "a DOLLAR.
Farmers III High Spirits on Ac-
count of the Price.

fepecial. to The Times- Dispatch.
" FREDEFlCKsBUR A..,SSsS ~ Aug. .$S 25. -
Among the prominent figures Of the legal
fraternity in attendance at Westmo relands
Circuit COurtla { 3AGontross this week was
Hon. w. w. Walker. He is nearly eighty,
years old. robust and active, arises at 4:30
o'clock every morning, looks after his
stock, directs the hands as to their farm
work and accomplishes an amount OF
business 4s every & day that would q tax !. a
strong. healthy man Of sixty Y He lis the
father Of State Senator G. C.tsWalker, Of
.Northumberlan county. w ~ N M
s Wheat has been coming here; In large
quaint ties and selling in this market this
week at $106 per- bush Tbs farmers
are ia high spirits az they have not re.
Scetved this price before for mum ber f0f
years.
3's5 Along the river shore IL Kinsale. q
thriving village ia Yves tmorelandSco county.
are four tomato canneries. one corn can
merry { and 4one pickle factory, enpoying
nearly four hundred people The latest
improved y machine yts used sand the
brands turned out BY the establishments
are popular In the city market .@8s3i;
Frederic !cksburg College will ii open It's
next session here on September 18th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

endorse. IT has never happsned among ,s ,,s
that any man With intelligence enough
to write a book or with character en- ough
TO command an election to an important
Office, has eyer q itusstlfled lynchins as a
IA Man Of War.
They tell us that the President is hon-l
est; let lis grant 1t, but let tls rene enlbtr
that he, Is as erratlc as he is honest
They tell us tina t the President Is brave
and 50 he is, but he is az rash as 7 ne
IL brave. II we were sekelnE y soldier
J. would prefer the President over slmostt
any other man now In p,if,llc life, but as
We are seeking q statesman, 7 would pre-. !, 9.
over the President H ie would be one Of
the best men to lead q. desperate charge
In a time Df war. but he Is ore OF the
worst men to administer a. great govern, Y
value the. soldier whose courage or ambl. 4
Stion carries him to a. glory Or death:
while such men are more useful under
other forms OF government, they are use sse,
ful under ours. They are not 80 use ful.
however, as those other m EN- who have
the firnaiess and the self-restraint when
clothed with the power to OBEY the ia%s nv,
iresolutely refusing to Violate their letter
iunderfthe old and dangerous pretense OF
5preseryirg their spirit. s4sj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
C.APSIzINCIOF BOAT
DROWNED THREE.
Distressing Accident in Which
Two Y Young Ladies and Com
panion Are Lost,
] fRy ysAssoeiated Press. }

sBINGHAMToN. N, Y, Aug, 25,---Isy
the capsising OF a sail boat this after-.s.
noon, three young people We're drowned
In Oquaga Lake. about three miles from
Deposit, in the eastern end OF this coln-
3ty. Those drowned were;
@ ROBERT CANFIELp. East ORANGE,
N. J. n 5i III
q MISSES SAMpLIA and ALIcE q, CRA-f
MEF, sisters, OF New * Yosk city, 81 ~
81 Young Garfield WAS q. member OF n
camping party and the Misses Clamer
were guests at Ia sulnnlsr hotel at the
lake, Several young people, Including
sCantield, went out In a. =, IoyAjoy.s
boat d When near the mi ddle OF the lake
the boat was overturned, Floyd l.ovejoy
saw hte accident from the shore and hurr
ried to the place inAh his naptha launch
He succeeded in rescuing four of the
young people. The watee where the Iac-
.cidert occurred is about one hundred feet
deep. y Y II .9 K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Latimer! Is Stump for Parker,

z 1nX z Assoclsted Y; Press, ;'r,s q
this 4 M STATE t Who offered his services during
tie Judge Darker dsss q and G|ha,p
t.,a1, Ssnm nittee. received a Telegram, to-day
as..,Iurah aaoenpting his offer ard inviting him 10
Sneak at Bridgeport, Conn, ns,ct NYednas-
the meating na rs q NJ enS W sWar
q a. ntllnbsrD nun of other speeches throushout
the North and West, y n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
McKinlev's Il eachings. I

n But there is another - and a higher
a Painful
trast with the teachings Of that great and
kindly man who was elevate ed to the pres -|
asadfy Ag h naton stood
Knley' 5 grave men OF every section
his
theirs who had been estranged sby CIVIL
war. The sorrow over his &untimely death
was as universal and genuine, ~ IN Is
yet his successor who promise .to iolloW
In kinley' s ootsteps, has reversed Nc
pe'e noM d,s Us
The race. problem which now confronts
the uthern people VIII their niEhiest
ism In Its solut lon. Except Y 70 a single
and naneless crime ainst the women
OF our land, there is no thoughtfu!a ~ man n 2
IN all the Solth who d oes not deprecate
lynch law, or who doubts that 1t must
and will be suppr essed.
President Defends Lynching.
however there are at02ngst, IS, ,dn ,ls men
times it5ef p'nbSS yn9e yasge
OF English literature a more pointed and
complete defense Nof su CHI Co nductY than
furrlshed the RSREu51saK SEs
Rane saan,ea'ia iife fer ana e Hunting which
there is the. fol lowing 81,
8l3' During the last two or three years
Stbe stockmen have united to put down
ali these dangerous characters. Oft ten by
the most summary exercise Of lynch g law l :;
n "Bands Of horse and cattle thieves have
been reRularly hunted down and S de-
stroyed in pitched ghts by parties Of
most Of our territory Is perfectly law q
g The The President as tfs relating a common
5pl ace incident, adds this mild statement
ltlt mlttee ! 81 {vigIlants j |, Montana s1ot g or +
hung nearly sixty--no not, shoWee'Yer,W with tne
best Judgment In all cases, I. III. Z.
have been done and said In the South
ern m States which thoughtful men cannot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
USED DYNAMITE.
The First Violence by the Mine
a.l Workers at birmingham.

BY yAssoclateu fTeHs,J -. a.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Ang. 26,-The
ihrst acts OF violence In connection with
the present strike Of the untea y NINE
Workers OF America, IN this ldistrle we're
iirenorted 10 the sferlef's office to-day,
trhe house OF a on.union miner at Dolo-
mite vas wrecked by dynamite. y he oc-
icuparr,ts Ir we're not injured, v II reward sof
$500 has been offered for the arrest OF
the guilty persons. The water main O.
the i.aey,Ruek companys mines has ais 9 g
been dynam united 3f \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
BOY FOULLY. SLAIN,
Youth Living in = Camp Muir
dered by Robbers.
BY Associated

1717-110TE (By AssocIated Ffess,J =
COLUMBIA. S. c., Aug. 25.--Fate
shealy a fourteen n-year-old white boy,
was found / to-day n ear the old Taylor
place, inst south8o Of the city. with his
head horribly crushed and his mouth tn
split back to the ears.
The boy and two men had been living
in al camp near the river. earning their
living by fishing. This morning the two
men went out to set their lines and on
returning found the boys dead & body.
Robbery Is thought to have been the
cause A valuable gun. left at the camp.
5is missing. slIf III. ~