davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-23

The above will cheerfully
be paid i'll lawful money
of the United States, by the
undersigned, proprietors of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, if they cam
not l,nu, the criminal Sicr11a-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-23

t! His presence in the
hat chamber of legisla-
ench in the nostrils of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

Especial to ire r mes Dlspa tc.h.l
BURG, VAn Sept. o..
Mrs. Rica Webb, a well known lady OF
Orange county, died "Wednesday night 7
her homo near Locust Grove. She 10
survived by six children. y: ~ 81 "
fq "a I cA.<1 MI III q = L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
WINNER Al
SHE.EP'SH.E'|::.AI!||..'D||'|.
$500 --------------
Colonial Girl Defeats H,irst-'
bourne in On,ni,ini
1890 licap.
THE II: RECORD e: % IS BROKEN.
Prince Alcrt;M Makes Mile on New
York State Fair Track il
1.:5oa--Other Races.
THE | RECORD is BROKEN i 81
: tBx Associated press,

. - al.1k
NEW YORK, Sept OCCIDENTAL Girl iri
who defeated Hcrms IN the SD 600 Worlds y! l's
/: Fair Handicap won tho On,num lian d.
cap. one milo and 5furlong, ut sheeps-s
head Bay to-day. She was played down s'ila
from 10 to 1 to 6 to l. Colonial Girl ana.
Hurstbournc ran like a team TO the
stretch, where Colonial Girl drew away
and won. driving, by three-aualrI'tt'elr's Of z
length from Hurstbourne. Summaries
First race-sclling, last five aud q hall:
8furlongs OF Futurity co,,rse--Brnsh Up e.
y to y first, Flcur dc Marie u3 to o, Sec
;ond, Mlss Aiodesty Il TO y third. 'f'tnc.
LOS 5-5. Az!
Second racc-one mile rmondes Right
d ditto 81 first, Wild Thyme g to25 secf
Eol1d, Ancestor Is to u tm11.5 Time,g l:iV.l
~ Third rnce--Tho Golden Rod, SIX and
Y half furlongs on tuf-Oisea % TO w
first Pasadena 90 TO ~ second. q " ater--
side III to 10Y third. Time, 10 4-b.s
Fourth race-Thc Omnium Handicap.
ono mile and 5furlong olonial Girl %
to AZ first, Hurstbourne db 70 ~ seconn = !,
Dolly spanker o. to ~ third. Ii M :oS
IS. sf
Fifth race--sclling, ono milo and 2 quar-
ster-l1agle "a ITO y first. The Southerner
20 to - second. ADMINISTER a TO y th mr.
Time 2 :01. y,
I Sixth race-nnc mile and q sixteenth on
tlrf-Stolen Moments Is to - first tnte
Ching EC7 to ~ second. Sidney Q. Love
(evcn) third. Time, ] 81 LIB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
Fearful Loss at Lao Yang.

Sept. n, Via Pekin, Sept. "a CORE
spondent OF The I$Asso cluted Press. who
has just returned to Mukden with, the
Russian rear guard after having accom-
panied the Army tho whole time since
the battle Of Lao Yang says tIia, losses
on both sides were enormous. As "a mod
crate estmute. he places them at fifty
thousand. lie confirms the reports that
the fighting at Lao Yang recalled III
;ferccness tho :sangrinarys battles Of the
American Civil War. General * uroki's
flank ,,iovcment east or2the Russian po-
sition prccipitated the retreat from Lao
Yang. When the Russians left Lao
Yang the Town was sstrewn with corpscs
of the slain. The Japanese shell fire
continued until September 18th. when the
bridges over the raitse were destroyed.
The Russians admit that their positions
at Lao Yang were too extended for their
army to hold The greater portion OF tho
Russian forces crossed the Iaiise dur
ing the night of September I'd, and en-
gagged General 1Suroki with two corps.
Tho fighting OH the first day wns favor
able TO the, Russians, but the conditions
changed at night time. The Russian In
fantry suffered heavily from .shrapnel
and rifle fire.
| The fighting was continued September
~ M, HlIG! SuGGtsSlullVlpI O.
| .tecting the cast side OF tho railroad.
| Whcn tho Japanese approached Yen Tai
they Immediately commenced to attack
| it. The Russian transport began to re-
treat at midnight September 9Th. and
I wns attacked three miles from Ven Tai
on tho morning OF September 5th, along
the Mnkden road The Russians pushed
| out t~o corps and much artillery TO
protect their right flank.
The condition Of the roads rendered
| the retreat slow and the troops and
| horses were tired out. The Japanese
seemed 10 lack enterprise and failed to
recognize tho serious situation OF ile
Russians, the morale of their troops hav-
ing been severely tried.
a Japanese army Of forty thousand men
| Is reported to be west OF Mukdcn. and II
4 Is considered likely, In view OF the con.
| dition OF the Two armies, that hostilI-
lties may be indefinitely prolonged unless
!. the Japanese arc able TO push on and
/ force tho Russians TO give battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

terrifying Accompaniment of thunder and
lightning There has been the greatest
dificulty in preventing the cavalry
stampedng by the double guard. and
all the horse lines have been tied. The
men are scarcely able to keep their feet
around the moving horses. ana are sign
ing and talking to quiet them,
Is All the lower ground Is under water,
and Chinese boats from the Hun River
are navigating many OF the roads and
some Of the streets. This makes little
difference to the men who arc under
canvas, but all others are soaked to tho
skin, and are sleeping exhausted n mud
and water, Indifferent to@the weather II
they can snatch much needed rest.
Checked japanese.
One advantage is that the rain has sen-
aiircly checked the movements of the
Japanese eastern and southern armies
Fl III fact quiet rcigns over the whole
front. 5 8. iIi
Tho Chinese population Of aIulSden Is
50 far orderly. The Chinese are suf-
fering greatly, and In the Village Sall
around, crops, ttlcf'and poultry have
been troddei, d owi,rand Killed. Tho Rus
SLAMS are endeavoring to pay fol! all dam
age. though this is often difficult. owing
TO the rapid shifting of the troops.
Sept. s-(Delaycd In smlssion).-3
Tho Russian retreat here has been ac-
cnmnlished without losses and with the
precision Of a review at Krasnoye Selo.
The accumulation OF wounded between
Lao Yang and Mukden tested to the
utmost the resources OF the Red Gross
Most Of the transport was carried in
the toughest. kind of two wheeled carts,
but the arrangements foraproeiding the
troops will, food along the line of re-
treat worked nagnificentlY. During the
five days from August 3Otf to September
,1h, 1890 wounded were treated in Red
Cross ambulances. the sisters of mercy
5vicing $with5tl doctors iniphysical cour-
age and resistance, to fatigue.
Much Of the Japarese success IS at
tributcd to the millet fields, III which the
Russians we're not accustomed to man
ocuver. N ss5 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

gsibsa under the cirenills tances. Not
only Is the work one Of the greatest
difficulty, but II Is almost vaiuet 9 =:
front d sanitary point of view, the
storms undoing IL soon after it's
accomplished. !,
The care OF the wounded has taxed
the hospitals to the utmost. One cor
respondent says that 10000 wounded
had passed through the Mukden hos
pitals up to Sunday and only the 6
most severe cases could be attended
ia by the nurses and surgeons. Many
therefore had to be left to the
rough. but well-meant care Of their
comrades.
Lines Uninterrupted.
a dispatch has been received IRON,
.xIceroy fAlexieff, announcing that ,1le
railroad and telegraph line between
Hardin and Mukden are both un nm
terrupted. - ,a,o
l.ie,itenant-Genern Sakaroii teie-
graphs that there was no 3 lls 8 = 1. III =
during September Sth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
MANY NEW CADETS
AT The INSTITUTE \ 81 | | ! {
Washington and Lee Occupies
Two Handsome New
Buildings.
ESPECIAL Is Tho mes.Dispatch,) !.

(specja1 is Tho Times. 3 ispatch)
LEXINGTON, Va Va September s.e1vitl,
tho call OF rcveille Thursday morning
another session had formerly opened Z; At
the Virginia Military Institute anu mil.
tary .dtties began afterwards with Tic,
mounting OF tho guard for the day. The
AUTHORIZATION book showed III new ca.
diets enrolled at The school and over IN,
old cndets on tho grounds. The total
number OF old cadets expected 70 report
within the next few days Will mako
1G5 certain In tho three higher classes.
Many other new cadets Will report later,
OH az is generally the case each session .l
Washington and Lee. University Mss
opened Thursday morning with assembly
Of tho students Iii Leo Memorial chapel,
at tho University. Religious exercises else
ans iosll- ado aaslgr nan cmfw shrdo
we're conducted by Dr.. Wllali11 anu open.
Ing announcements n,adh by President
Denny. In the seats were counted 1eo
Young mon. Oven 800 are expected WITHIN.
the next few days. Among tile PROBES
sors OH the rostrum were DR.. J. A.
Quarlcs. DR.. W.. 8. Currell, Protess'or
a. Hogue. Professors Kern, Burks, crow,
Stevens and Long, all Of whom nave V,
been away the past simmer. So o,,.
schools open under the 3l1sost tiusp4S'o1S
circumstances. 4 si
rho opening OF the session at Washing.
ION ana Lee University yesterday marked
tho occupation Of tho two costly new y,
buildings recently erected OH the GROUNDS.
,rle engineering hall is completed III every sls =:
detail and has twenty-four rooms n n y, IT.,
half OF the building is devoted 70 tne aae-
pa,tmcnt or physics under Profcssor S, -,
,.nrs mn the other half IS devoted to tho
denartmcnt Of engineering und1 Pro rs; y,
1Iumphry:s. The other building is tha,
Lees dor,1,itory, which is nearly finishea
and SO much so that many new stuaeh ~
who have secured rooms in the occupied pc
them last night for the first time time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
WAS ONCE a SLAVE;
is NOW WORTH 100000

Especial TO II he Times DIspatrh.)
INDIANAPOLIS. September .. -onc OF
the most active dele tics to The sconyer "A
ton OF THO Natl iona Business Men,s
League of# Negroes, held recently in this
city. was Isainli =. Montgomery ' OF
Mound Bayou. Miss. ss5t 55ss5
IA M ont gomcry Was born slave, but
now IS the owner Of the plantation once
tho property Ct Jefferson Davis ~ res 81
dent OF tie Conf e1eracy. Montgomery
and his brothers were The property O 4
Joseph Davis. brother Of tly leader ~! OF
the confederacy- The piantatlo pa sscd I
into tile hands Of Joscph Davis and was
placed III charge of Montgomery and his I
brothers Later Mont gomery optained
complete control OF the land. /.
& Mon,gomerySis now nm old man md is Z
a typical representative Of the 4 frlcai n
ra &C. His wealth Is estimated at $50. Ooe.3
He employs 100 mcn. f95Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
LAST WORD SAID OF q
BIG BUTCHERS STRIKE
Z By3Assoclatctl Press.) s5

CHICAGO, septcmber 9--The fitty.;;rine
days strike OF butchers and allied Trades
at tho stock yards is off. Vice. Prcslden
slntth,9of the Meat Cutters and Butchers
Union, said the vote of tho conference
board OF the Allied Trades Council to
bring the trouble 10 an end was unnni-
mo us. President Donnelly has telegraph
cd the decision to all the cities, where
the workine,, have been on strike.
President Donnclly said SIS
though We have not won all we
struck for, we go back as an organiza-
ton. Both sides have learned a lesson.
The butchers will build UP a bet tel, and
stronger organization from. tho experience
of tn 0 past. 4 do not bei.eve tho peckers;
will discriminate against the union meme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
LOCKED TREASURER IN
SAFE AND STOLE MONEY
lpy AssocIated 'I,ress.l

" b (By AsS6cIHttd I'Ttss.J1 n ~ % -7
PoMlsIaoY. o., September 1.-TWO men.
entered tho office OF County Treasurer
n. j, Chase to-day and while one Of
them covered Chase with q revolver, the
other went through the safe, securing
1900. They then locked Chase IN me
tynult ana made their escape. Chase WAS
found three hours later by his wife and
released. Several thousand dollars IN
gold In tho cafe was overlooked By the
robbcrs. Tie sheriff md his #dcputies
we're al the fair grounds and all the city
Officers except the marshal were out Of
town III tho time OF tho robbery All
nearby towns have been notified and Of
iflcers are securing the county for the
robbers Tho county carried 10000 in1
glrhncc against robbery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
DOUBT If CLUBS
HAVE EVER EXISTED.
Murder 81 Florida Man Evil
IDENTIFY Committed for
Robbery.
lBY .AssocInted Ilress.

Z -fFfavNffFIFIT u
TALLAlIASSEE. FLAe September o.
The cornnefs jury which mot ta-duy 10
Inquire into tiie killing ~ t'Nniry School
Superintendent Ispps, found That AIR.
Epps came Ia his death from u gunshot
wound, The shot having been iired by
lsham Edwards. Edwards was held for
murder and caldwell and Larkins were
hGld as aeresaories before tho fact. No
evidence was introduced 70 show The cx-
lstnnee Of s'before day clubs. though one
witness testified ~ going IA church az
le midnight Excitement u autMdlng.
y Is believed that he parafr WAS COM
mitled for robteis3nnd tho sAtstehec Of
she,org DAY clhps IL beginning " DC
J doubted I'll $780, Z. ,llla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
The Harlem Running.
(I3y a ssocIated PrrssD


3 CHICAGO, ILL.,. Sept. - Results y y at
Harlem: q n .s.
First race-f five furlong s-cutters q TO y
first. The N ovtce % to 81 second, Katie
tZitts co to y third Time, 100.
Second Observation-Disclosures. short course rsIs
Lingo a to y first, 6 olden Link q Y
IS second swarswald Us to s)Ethtrd. Tine inns
$3.50. n e E "a s.i e. as
Third srace--one mllc--Dalvay qa to lo)
first. yFatnamoinen q Is second GrYego Or
X. ditto q third. Time. 1:3y.
e Foln,th race-six and a half furlonGs--s
Rag Tag ~ to 81 first, Red Rsvena q 70 %
y second. Jim Hale 40 to y third . Time INC,
i 20. 5.7 b. 81 sst 3l
Il Fifth receive and a kali furlongs -
subtle al to 2o first. Fckersall. q 70 y
second. Mcclellan tl5 70 - AZ lrd 81 Tine Tin
.1:O6 I2-5. " H&3 &.
N Sixth ce--one mile lew Mown5 Hay
Ill 10 q first. Brand New Is TO 81 second.
Dragon to y third. Inn, J - !, = ~ !,
Seventh, race-one lnile--Nora y 10 y
first, I.issardo (3o to y second, Sweet
Tone e. to y third, IN e. p AZ. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
HAVE WON RACE.
advance 81 Russian Army Now
81 at Telling, Where Bloody
Battle May Occur.
Especial Cable to The Times D 0patch.
Il q f$ Copyrig ut, i90i.)
(Ry Pau Lambcth.y

30 ~
BY Paul Iambcth.J
LONDON. Sept. a+---Russia seems TO
have won the race to T'ieling, her sad vaace
guard being reported to have reached
there BY dispatches received to-day. This
is taken TO mean that there will be =
battle perhaps as bloody and 1. more decis
NC than that recently fought at l.i;fci
Tang. ut the northern position. fn5Nfew
of the really brilliant work Of Kuropat-.
lkinin bringing off his army with SO little.
loss of men and morale after SO crush
ing q defeat as it experienced at Lao
Yang, British experts are inclined to
take the announcement from St. Peters
with IIncvitch and aKaalbars in command
of The two armies. under Kuropatkin,
as mmander-n-chicf, at It's face. They,
hold that ii would be suicidal for Russia
10 supersede Ku,npatkin at this time.
/; The fate of tho RngSssian army nowErests
With General MeyeJdprff, who commands
the rear guard. consisting of 5000 men.
II he Is able 10 hold his forces intact
against the constant hammering OF Nod
zu,s divisions, the retreat to Tiellng VIII
3sbe accomplished In fairly good order, and
the japanese Will find themselves faced
by formidable foe. { Meyendorff gives
way, however, the position Of the BULK
or the army will be desperate. kuroh s.
column on The right and oku's on the lett
are menaclng the Russian retreat con-
stantIy, and according to late advices are
in position to close in whenever the
psychological moment arrives,
The official announcement that The Jap
anese have buried more than 5000 RUS
sian dead. and that nearly 1900 wounded
1 had been cared for In the Russian field
I hospitals from August 3oth to September
4tll, gives some idea OF The fearful losses
q sustained by the Russian army. II is re-
I Earded as certain that from the begin
Ming Of the fighting to now they have
i been pretty close 10 5000 men. While
the Japanese losses have not yet been
y anpounccd, they have peen fully as large
! and probably considerably larger. II
I is not believed that there will be any
4 thing like another general engagement
4 for al least two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
GOSHEN ISOLATION.
Engine and Boiler explode, In
turing three Men.
~, Z nj. /, IL; n %. 81 si,atc

isnccfal to Tho Times ID spatch) 81
FREDERICKSBURG. A., Sept. tine ne
Goshen Baptist Association adjourned e'
last night at Elk Creek Church. in Louisa
county after a most successful session
Of three days, The officers elected we're
C,antaing q. 4. Smith, smoderat or; a. G.
smith. clerk; j.. NJ. Beadles, treasurer
,rhe attendance was excellent and nearly
ali of the churches were represented aIlie
annual sermon was preached by KEY. Is.
81, Williams pastor OF the Baptist Church
ofAthfs city. All OF. the boards reported
an increase in contributions and K there lel
have been over 800 accessions ito the
churches OF the asso station s5tlurin gSftne
3past year Rhohdesville 4 Baptist Church,
In Orange county was chosen asG Z,
place of meeting for next year ana iteN.
i. N. May, Of Louisa, was elected 70
nreacl, the annual sermon Mt that time.
The residence of Mr.. Gcorge i. Grasty,,
IN Orange county. was DESTROYED by tirc,
Yesterday. Mr. Farrcr. manager OF the
farm, who occupied the residence at the
time, lost nearly all Of his furniture.
II Tho engine and boiler of MI. y W.
lFaulconerfs saw mill In Orange county.
exploded a day or two ago and U was tls
&hlown about ono hundred feet. Three
men we're seriously injured, but mo one
was killed, 5S 5s y Il 2i5ss .55g III a
Mr.. G. u Ferneyhough, telegraph opc-
rator at Potomac Run, for the Rich
mond, Fred cricks5urg and Potomac Rail.
road had his pocketboois, containing $a3
taken from his hip pocket by Lei. Lee Jack Jack
son, a negro cook, at one Of the railroad
camps Lat he charged the negro With
tho theft. threatening him with arrest
and succeeded in getting all the money
back, which the negro had secreted In tho
lining of his coat. eja
Tie outbuildings On the farm OF form
or Clerk OF; Courts il H. Crismond at
Spotsylvania Courthouse, were destroy
cd 81 fi,c last night, the origin Of which
IS unknown. ~ sas;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
RUSSIAN ARMY DIVIDED.
Meycndorff Holding Kurokl u
Check South OF MulSdell-onc
Column iii Bad Straits.

VI y .c,NDOS. September 10.-Tllc Daily EA M.
,,r,ss claims 10 have trustworthy in1or-
~, /, AZ that the Russian army is diNldeu
;,,,,@five columns Tho first has reached
$r.,c tnsy (forty miles north OF MuRuet)
and Is preparing TO defend tllat Pi'.Is
\, a, inst Tho Japanese. The second IS 1Iliu-
,yav between Niuktlcn and Tie Pass. me
s4l,ird is ut Mukden. The fourth, consist.
inr OF forty thousand men, under E',e en-
cral Meyendorff, is holding General hu-
/ ,,oki In check by hard fightin. tWeiNe
n,Ics south OF Mukden. The fith, OF
about twelve thousand men. is further
south, exhausted by incessant tlsht,,s
sand is surrounded on three SIDES by ,iie
! japanese, It's position being one OF cN-
IRENE danger from which II can ha mar
Sl,opc to escape.
i .ICverything now depends. says 1i =,
/ paper, Il on Meycndorffs ability 10 noio
1 lSuroki in check. which ho SO far has
been successfully doing.
Dismal Spectacle.
The Times has received a dispatch
dated al Pcllin from n CORE pondent late
~ with General Oku S army, which says
Lilac Yang ut sunrise on September Atm
presented = dismal spectacle The Rus
sian settlement was burning and over
lung with a. pail of smoke. The scared
Chinese were in hiding and the dead beat
4 Japanese bivonnckn.y in the suburbs. Not
a shot was fired inside the barricadc that
day and mol Il Russian left except O fc 81,
Iisser.ers disguised as Chinese. 5
''Tl,e town was mt greatly damaged
by The siicI iis1 b,tt sali IA, lfrsol'eiat \
shops and the wealthy GlliEe!;c resi- resi-:
fyIr,lces lad l,ecn sacked by the Tenth
! Siberian Rifles. Over fifty Chinese were
killed by the Japanese shell fire. III 5.i5
1.-THE Japanese spnils of war were in
Significant. They got no locomotives,
which they urgently need and which
would have been more valuablesto them
than artillery
the Japanese divisional commander
attempted to pursue the Russians and
managed to secure a bridge. but his troops
were TOO fatigned TO effect anything. I
cannot give details Of the lighting north
Of Lao Tang because ] have 10 leave
Immediately for China to send an account
I Of the great battle.''@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
LUNENBURG PRIMARY.
The Election Was Held and
Southall. Carried the C ounty.

Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.)
4 MbHERRIN, V:Ab Sept, q 9.--The pri-
mary election was held In Lunenburg
Tuesday. reports to the contrary not
outstanding, and Southall received the
lions share. These reports have been
caused by the County COMMITTEES not
having a quorum at tho meeting called
by the Chairman in order that judges
might be appointed The county chair
man reported that an flectton would PC
held. while others said That IT could not
be done, and II ssne would he il!esal, but
snotwilhstand ng.ihIs Mr.. ssrufthissen sout
tho ballots and books withat ord ers. Sfor
the election TO hGshcll, md Instructed the
district chairmen tus appoln Y judges q -
proceed with tho primary This was done,
and on account OF the delay only about
one-third or the vote of&the county was
polled. Tho returns have not all come N
to Chairman Smith yet, but from what
can be learned there y no doup. pp. "
Mr. Southall received three fourths OF the
ire vote cast. -5ia ttltfea4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10

iPublic instruction ana Governor, q series
Ibf ed ucational addresses. They will + be 't
cut of the State until September 2Atl1.
SHERWOOD Hinton, q negro, who ki !lt e
Manly Wilder, oulored, with baseball v,
pa turing the progress OF a negro game i1l
here some months ago aud ESCAPED. iia 8
been captured at Durham. Tho row grew
out Of being oyer jealous rooters at
opposing teams. b
The prlstors oil. the Raleigh churches At
e meeting to.daY arranged for tho hold.
Ing of religious services OH the second
Sabbath Of each month at the AZ and M !
college a night. The services to be con-
Quoted alternately by tho various pa :
tors, the church Of each In town 70 be
closed on the evening he of1iciates at tho
college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-10
REFUSES ADDICK,S
OFFER CT HARMONY

(BY AssOclntcd #Press.J All
NILA1INGTON,t DEL. s. Sep tcnrbe1,,i, 3. y
The regular Republican State Cnm,ni ttese
held q meeting here to-day and Authorized
United States Senator Bal Sta To chairs
man, TO send Il reply to United Stat s
ScnatorAllcc. chairman of Union! Rcpubli-
can state Committee, virtual ~ refuking
the prefer OF tl,c Addick, 3 faction for
harmony and The consequent selection
of one Republican State ticket The
OF Alice was that tho Union
Republicans would accord TO the rcGu-
lars all Of the nominations except Gov
ernor. State Treasurer and Insurance
Commissioner 81 III WI 4 "A