davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
COUNTY OFFICER MILLS.

Gibson. They examined the premises
closely with the exception Of the front
and rear rooms, and he was satisfied that
1t was impossible from Sergeant Gibson 8
statement Of his position that CAPTAIN
Shinberger could have been shot by him
(Glbson) by accident. They went again
yesterday and went in the roons'. Ser
geant Gibson PLACED himself in the exact
position he was in when he fired the first
shot This shot would have gone fifteen
feet from Captain Shinberger's position.
From the position In which he was stand
ing looking through the window the line
Of vision was over the northern corner Of
the fence. Captain Shinberger was at the
southern corner. The bullet fired at this
time was found on the left side Of the
window. five feet ten inches from the
floor and four inches from the easement.
The second shot was fired at almost right
angle from the position held by Captain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05

back. II there is one thing in the plat.
form he believes in it is that plank, ana ana
If he says what he thinks, his letter will
be interesting reading In the South.
TO an extent, however It Ia believed
he will curb his inclination IN this d.
rection. The plank was not inserted
without opposition. and those who DID
not like such a declaration are fearful
lest the President make matters worse
by too warm an expression. He has been
advised. therefore, to pay no more at
tentlon to this plank than to any other.
Senator Fairbanks will be one Of the
first visitors Of national Importance at
Sycamore HILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
UNIVERSITY EXHIBIT.
Make a Large Shipment Of PIC.
lures to St. Louis.

cI4ARLoTrEsWLLE. VA, July 4,--Ths
University Of Virginia shipped q CONSIGNMENT r.
ths Virginia BUILDING M9 PIT hrar, The nps
those OF General Robert y. Lee. Colonel
Charles S. Yenab!e, Thomas Jefferson n Gen.
dore Maury John n. Thompson. and Gessner
Harrison. There were sent also three bnsts
from the library-thoae of Jefferson, Edgar
Allan Poe and John B. Minor. the .dsttn-
gulshed professor OF law at the University
for many years, h Il, sl
The athletic display will form, ra an Interest
the portraits OF all the athletic teams both
baseball and football from, 1854 10 1901. In
elusive together with the trophies won on
gridlron, diamond and track. Above this dis
piayFut st. Louis Will hang handsome IAN. :.
ner In SILK and gold, OH which 10 Inscribed
tho following words 5ts
university Of virginia athletic history I, fer
Southern Base,b pa
games lost, 10: total points scored BY opp9,-
ronts, l07. Foot.ball--totnl games played.
1o2; points cored. 2s22; games lost, 8; points
scored by opponents, ~"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05

ness. He told sof Ills call to the City
Hospital ITO attend Captain shlnberger.
lie recognized the gravity Of the case,
and called In Or. Hugh Nj Taylor for
consultation. The symptoms at first were
favorable. The patient had no difficulty
iii breathing br. e. 3. Brock remained
81 the hospital of night to watch tho
symptoms. He observed no change dur
Ing the night and the next morning Cap-
tain shinberger was removed to the Viz
gll,ia Hospital. The bullet entered be-
tween the fourth and fifth ribs and came
out between the eleventh. and twelfth.
3Sl DR.. Brock went on to say that I'll view
Of reports that had gone o,lt that there
was d possibility that one Of the officers
had shot the captain accidentally, ne ne
asked l1ifn II ho was sure the negro shot shot
him. Captain shinberger said there was
no doubt Of IT, That he was within q
few feet Of the negro when he fired.
q II don't think he thought for q moment
that any ono else shot him" said Or.
Brock. & VI a VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
SCENE WHERE doODE WAS CAUGHT.

shnberger and downward. This bullet
tore a hole In the fence and was found
in the ground Just outside the fence by
John Anderson, q negro.
Tho witness, In company with Or. Brock
saw Captain Shinberger at the Virginia
Hospital Saturday afternoon. His mind
was clear and for several minutes they
talked on different subjects, he then said:
"captan there seems to be an impres
sion that you were shot by one OF the
policemen, are you satisfied that the negro
shot you? sss u
"There can be no doubt" he replied.
II saw the flash. heard the report and felt
,''IIe talked little after that" said Mr..
Richardson, 1--WE endeavored to encourage
him, but he gave little indication OF en-
couragement and we felt from the ex-
preston on his face that he realized that
he would not recover.
III make this statement with the hope
that the public mind will be set at rest
from all supposltion or intimation that an
officer shot Captain shinberger
Stockmar's Part.
Policeman stoclsnar next told OF the
tho Inspector. When the man jumped
from the window the Captain said;
4 "Did you hear that?'
later he whispered to witness: 4
"stockmar,B do you see anything In the
lSard?"
"oyer by the clothe line. there is n
] iorm," replied Stoclsnlar,
i ut may be one OF our own men,"
Then they stepped back, and In a mo-.
ment Captain Shlnberger shouted:
''Who's that?"
Tho answer was a flash, and the cap
| tain fired back. H
pIIe's got mo, boys said tho captain.
as no staggered against the fence.
stockmar sprang out In the open. as
The negro ran out the gate, and fired at
| INN twice Then he shouted to Ma tern.
who was some feet away to look out
for tho negro and he would take care of
| tho captain. The captain was sinking to
tho ground and groaning,
1T will take you to the hospital" said
\ Stockmar. ~
| tain. %
| nital,
next deposed He opened the gate and
went into the yard, Captain Shinbefger
4 called hin, back and told him to go be-
low, al lie heard noise In the next
| house,. lie moved down, and then he
4 heard Gibson shoot and shout, Look
4 out!p He saw the negro rull out the
/ yafd. He fired two shots at the OFFICER
as he ran off. Witness fired five times
| at the negro, The shot that struck Cap
4 ,ain SEinherger came from the yard. lie
| didn't hear Captain Shinberger shoot and
1 heard Gibson shoot but once
= OfGicets Gary and Whey were the ltas,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05

one-half feet to have inflicted such a
wound.
. Captain shinberger said" remarked
DR. Taylor. 'tllat he was In the dis
charge Of his duty when he was shot. and
3 he had no regrets. He hoped the negro
would be caught
Dr..C. B. Brock concurred in the state
ments Of the other physicians.
Il Coroner Taylor deposed that he had
held an inquest on Richard Fox, who
was killed on Saturday night, June 18th,
by James Goode.
Lavinia Nichols the negro woman at
whose house the shooting took place..
said she knew nothing about the killing
Of Richard Fox except what she read IN
the papers. Goode had said nothing to
her about It. She knew Goode only
slightly. A Sd @ 4, AZ
James Johnson. colored, who was at the
house on June 18th. said Goode came
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
THE DUTY UPON
STRIP TOBACCO.
Tobacco Association to Discuss
the Matter at Old
Point.
Point

Mr.. r. M. Darlington, president pf the
Tnbacco Association OF the United states.
s has Just received q letter from Secretary
Hay, IN reply to his request that he
would take up the matter Of advance
duty on strip tobacco In England.
8i Secretary Hay sent a cable to Ambassa-
dor Choate, in London. asking him to use
his best offices in behalf OF American
shippers who. through the president OF
+ tho tobacco association. represent that
tho proposed advance duty and discrimi-
nation would tend to in1lire tho interests
OF shippers in this country, to e y, VERY.
pounds OF tobacco held in bond II, En-
4 gland is largely owned by American Ship
4 pera.
{ The Tobacco Association meets at Old
Point to-day, and this question OF retro
active duty on the part of he British
government Will be taken up and dis
4 cussed. It Is to be hoped that when AM
& bassador Choatc represents the situation,
as viewed by American shippers, that the
\ Chancellor of the IIxchequer will be per-
slladed to change his views on the subs
ject and let matters stand. Il
THE letter received from England states
that this question Ia still in the hands OF
Sthe Finance COMMITTEES, and Il may be
one or two weeks before a definite. com
clusion is reached. This continued post
ponemert gives the shippers In this colilI-.
try better Foundation for hope that the.
matter may yet be arranged satisfac-
4 torily. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
WOULD LIKE |. TO
STRIKE BACK
Criticism Of His Pet Negro Ne
Plank Worries the
President.
fsneclal to The Times Dispatch.

9gt especial TO i lltf Il iIIleS- Liis'l'osSt''''
OYSTER, BAY. July 1.-THE notifica ton
Of Mr. Roosevelt OH July 9th VIII DO a
formal ceremony. The committee WI DC
received at Sycamore Hill by the Presl-
t.ont and some friends. Tho spokesman,
Uncle Joe'' Cannon. will deliver hln
address, and the President will reply from
tho piazza. His letter Of acceptance IS
already engaging his attention. lie mas
nra ctically completed a rough draft OF It.
About the only work he is doing now
Is in considering this important docu-
ment. He is very anxious to have y 1ist
right, and before itVs finally acceptea ~, ~
1,.i1l confcr with MIR. Cortclyou about It,
.i'he latter viii be summoned to oyster
Bay for this purpose.
il lis understood that the President, IN
his letter, VIII touch upon the negro en;l,1
8nlank in tho Republican platform rms
flank has aroused more criticism tfan
anything else iii the platform and me
s. president, 1t is said, feels like striking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
Capture OF
THE MURDERER
Continued from First Page.)


he said, "for I had not had any food
slnce Thursday night, and 1 was very
hungry. Ell t
This tip was followed UP BY the police.
They learned that the negro was at the
house for IA few minutes, and thon dis
appeared. He was .saced to Twenty
ninth and p Streets, when the trail was
lost for a while. Later 1t was found
again, and 1t was known by the police
that the man was within the radius Of
half d mile Of where he was found.
pickets were placed. and GORDON was
IY.ut around the territory. l.5
Othcr clues were not overlooked. Ser.
geant Gibson went to Alexandria and
Officers Werner and Folkes took the
train for Newport News, from which lei
place came report that q negro rese,1,bt-
ling Goode, had been arrested there. De
"a z Z 4 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
Little Child Burned.

Tho little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Clif.
ford c. Pate OF No. 1000 Hanover Street, was
painfully burned early Sunday morning. She
was playing on tho front porch with, g wax y,
candle, and in lighting It in some way ne ne.
clothing caught fire. She screamed and at
itracted the attention Of MIR. Jack kemnerer'
who was delivering papers IN the ,neighpor.
hood. He ran to the porch, took OF MS coat
ing tho clothing OF the little girl,
lie saved the child from serious in1n u ls
she wns reported ms getting along nicely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05

there the night he killed Fox, and told
him he had shot q man, because he beat
him with stick He was shown some
blood ~. Goodies suspender and saw the
pistol. 3a
a II couldn't Sleep" said Johnson. "a ter
no told me about the shooting, and
got up and went home
Ha saw Goode again the next day.
Would Pay Them OFF.
Before they catch me- Johnson said
Goode told him. "I'll pay many Of them
off, and they will be paid for sure. |
don't usually miss"
Speaking OF the shooting Of Captain
Shinberger, the witness said :he got there
about fifteen minutes before the shooting.
He did not see Goode but he saw La
vinia and General Rand olph sitting at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
CITY LOSES
TWO PASTORS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Burners action was induced by d call
to the Fifth Baptist Church. OF WASH
ington, D. G. His: resignation will take
effect tho middle Of September, when iin#
Mill assume charge OF his new pulpit
The papers Of resignation are now in the
Hands OF the board Of deacons, who Will
take action at n meeting called for next
Wednesday night sSa}
The resignation is couched In the ten-
derest and most touching terms, for 1t
is with extreme regret that DR.. Bruner
departs from his present ministry In
accepting this new call, however. DR..
Eruner feels that he is taking the proper
course.
Excellent Work.
Dr. Br1lner has been in Richmond Tor
fifteen months. and has been an earnest
and most aggressive worker IN church
and Sunday school affairs. Calvary
Church. NUMBERS about geo members and
has about 400 children in its Sunday
school.
n The new church, to which DR.. Bruner
has been called, is one of the most prom
inent churches In the capital city 1T
q is a magnificent new building, and has
lust undergone series Of improvements
al an estimated expenditure Of $4,000.
Among It's most prominent members are:
~ j, Darlington. Richardson A. Ford and
S. Y. Waterman, all we'll known men, OF
Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
DEATHS.

THcI AS. Entered into eternal rest July
{ lth at 1910 p. IA. after a. long illness,
which he bore with Christian patience, &c
LEWIS THOMAS, at his home. Iao ~,
E leaves q wife, eleven children and many
friends and relatives to mourn be'r loss'
Funeral notice laier.S
4 II Washington papers please COPY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05

witnesses who testified.
They told Of their search for the ne
gro. How they had been Informed that
he was In the vicinity Of 1hirty-first and nti
q Streets, on Saturday night. They traced
his movements, which carried them
through Fairmount out into the country.
They went past the house Of County Of
flcer Mills and asked him to 80 with
them. The story&of his capture IS told
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
BOILING BASS BURNED.
Death Of Well Known Aged Citi'
zen at Gainesville, Va.

Especial to The Tlmes-D1spatch3 Y.
K EMPORtA. VA, July IAN office IN
the yard OF Mr. r, II. Weaver, at Clares-
vllle, was destroyed by fire at an early ear
hour Sunday morning and a.; MT; iIaIlnMs
was SO terribly burned that he died a
few hours after the occurrence,
Mr.. Bass had long been a familiar figure
throughout this section, and was nearly
The horrible accident, which was UNI
ayoidable, is much deplored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
RE Had No Regrets.

1Jr. Hugh M. Taylor's testimony was
practically tho same as that given by
Dr., Brock. In answer to a question BY
d Juror, he said that 1t would hardly have
been pro bable for q man forty-one feet
away, and at q height Of thirteen and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
Riehmonders in New York.

Especial to The Tlmes- DlspnTcH:y ~,
NEW YORK, July 4.-,Broad@ay. ee ii,Ia,,
SQUARE sa s. l.. Wormslcy: New Amsterfam 9.
Fl. Alton and wife Eflingt9n, N MISS po w. and "a
Willis Mrs H.; p, Carrier, Y, w I, ira Tay nm.
cira I'd, w. II. BOOth. -NNL-. y. ..-.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
Summer School.

tspecial 10 Thc Times Dlspa tch(
RALEIGH, M C.. July 4.---The Agricultural
and Mechanical Summer School opened this
art ernoon with the largest attendance on re-
cord Over $50 arrived to-day, and It is ex-
pected that the attendance will reach 1000.
Last year 1898 only We're enrolled, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
Mr.. ZONES Here.

Congressman W. A. Jones, Of the First
oistriet, is in the city and IA REGISTERED q
murphy's. MIR. Jones arrived late and had ree
tired when a Times Dispatch man caiea 40 a. !
the hotel, hut it Is thought he is on MS way
IN the st Louis convention. 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
Officer Mills's Work.

County Officer Mills was seen last NJ ght;
IIe said that II Policemen WHEY . hnu
Gary hadn't Ssd S Seen t. later
car3ture Of the man would have bccn
made made BY county folks. \, . i, !, /
got the tip the night En- p Tba nexr ro
was seen and heard making Inquiries for
tie Seven Pines road. III. ..,..a
Al II went to Investigate with . iriehd.
and we found my tip had been s ,.,a,l y;
81 went to .curd,s D 9, store p ann
phoned for the P3oice 6ns bl 1.ere hen 1'
Vent to tho car sheds and told them
about the clue. The negro ABOUT tt'aI
time went to Thomas's house., and HI {, !,
ha ave- had had tie man that night. !, . Il,
= hFron information ! learned that inc
fugitive had gone back oyer me sn ~,
t. le din asd plaWsf ey se oans to
house / was getting ready 70 70 ~ oi' = si ~
hunt.
Goode Talks.
When the negro was captured ne s aal'1
he didn't know Captain shlhoer lst !" : 2
ug ia steadfastly denied that he fired
fter humping from the window;
III didn't want to shoot white MAJ =:
Il i had tried to fight my way out y, : !, :
would have been en- s saier I Where there vas
y
vi " don't deny shooting Fox he e., beat
mo IN the bar-room and hit me VIII ~
club afterwards In the street IN front o.
tho bar. II had the pistol IN my pock.e ~
iii the time, but didn't shoot MN una nv.
he beat me with the club and said ne w. va
going to 1ix me. I knew he was L, os .,li
about two hours afterwards. a II. .then :, !
vent Ia the house on Second street ana
STAYED around there until THURSDAY n igI.l,
lily Intention was to get away I. ron IRON.
town. go to work and save enousn nlon ~
to come back and get n good Ia WyeT !. o -
try to get out OF the case on seii sue
II knew it wouldn't DO me any good = 70
shoot awhile man. and mace mace UP ~ ~
mind I wouldn't t. Il, VI. ", IA
ii ran down tho hill that night ana NJ
Il the bushes near the railroad and the
laundry until about 9 o'clock. Ihen =
went over 10 the place %here ~ ~, T ~, :,
caught and stayed there al. DAY t,rluay
and Friday night and Saturday. ! didn :
have anything to eat until saturday nigh
When i got some ginger snaps IRON rto y, =, .
little store when I went up on ! h'ttS
first Street" . ~
The prisoner will make an effort TO 81; eII
ccmnsel. His funds are low, but he VIII
communicate with his people IN NoItii
Carolina. -, I, !, !, 80, =, orn.
Ing. The grand jury meets on InuT sua9 y
III <
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
The Scaffold Fell,

(special to The Times- Dispatch,)
TWYNfAN,s MILL, VA, July AIRS;
Meade Rudasille, of Oak Park, who had
one Of her legs broken by, falling IN cross
H5pkins Hospital last week for treat,
ment. Her condition is said to be some--
what improved since going. there,
on Saturday, Dr, ~ W. TWyn,an had
hands. repairing the damage done 70 ms
rhe scaffoid OH which they were stand
ing gave away. throwing the three men men
with great force to the ground. Arch,e
Sc fold, and WAS riglit. badly hurt ana
had to be put to bed, The others haa !, 10
stop work, but were not SO seriously
hurt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
Itch for the Mdweek Bargains in Thursday Iimes-

r. q a d ~ n u l. AZ.
back window. He went down to , the
front door and saw some men coming.
Then he was arrested anu held OIL the
front porc!. where he was when the the
shooting began. He didn't know how 1.
many Shots were fired, but 1t s'soundlteeaL
z like d little war" a rs it
Sergeant Gibson told ills story practit-
caliy as 1t has been printed. Ho. was
upstairs ut the door connecting the two
rooms when lie saw Goode. He called
to him to come To him. but instead nc
Fiumped out the window to the yard below.
a shot was fired at htni as he went
out the window. Detective Gibson then zen
ran to tho window and fired at the negro
again in the yard. Then no ran own
stairs and went In pursuit Of tho fleeing
negro. Ho did not know CAPTAIN Sllln-i
berger was shot Until an hour afterWar'd g.
Important Statement. .
d Commonwealth Attorney Richardson
then deposed He had an Interview with
Goode Sunday In which lie, confessed that e
he killed Richard Fox and that he WAS me
man III the house Mt the time the RAD
was made. Ho denied, however, Y that ne
shot Captain Shinberger or had even iieu
when he ran away. Ife was not shot
himself, but was lame from what seemed
to be a spraln. & ~ 4.
n on the morning after the shooting wit
ness went to the house with Sergeant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05

Church Hill Branch,
The regular Meeting Of the Church 1iill
Branch Of the W G VII! p ast nsi" a at o
O'clock A full attendance is expected,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05

rHE &ToxAWAY s(5)5 ~ oTELs.
Ths magnificent system consists OF
the New Toxaway Inn. at Lake IoSa'
way. N. c.; The Franklin, at BreNara'
n q; The Lodge. on Mount Toxaway'
sapphire, n. c.; The Fairfield Inn, on
,lne Fairfield. Sapphire, n. G: sap
u,,lrs Inn, on Lake Sapphire, sap
p,iirs, N. G. The TWO parties VINO
Vim the right to take this trip VII
be given their choice OF the i've Ho'e'S'
THE Chamberlain HOTEL,
Old Point, Va,
THE MEckLENRURe HOTEL,
Chase city, Va,
THE OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,
Ocean View, Va.
: JEFFERSON PARK HOTEL,
Charlottesville, Va.
AZ PRINCESS ANNE. HOTEL,
Virginia Beach, Va.
MT, ELLIOT SPRINGS,
Augusta County, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
TEE-DEE RESORTS AND PRIZES.

CONSOLATION PRIZE TRIP-old
Dominion steamship TO New York, day
boat up the Hudson River to Albany,
New York Central Railroad to Clayton,
N: ", steamer down ST. Lawrence
River. through Thousand Islands and
Rapids 10 Montreal. Canada, thence
BY rail or boat to Abenakls Springs.
Two weeks stay at Abenakis Springs.
Return by New York Central Railroad
via Adirondack mountains to New
York TO- Norfolk via Old Dominion
steamship thence 10 Richmond, rail
or By James River boat
$500 FIRE INSURANCE POLICY, Is
sued by VIRGINIA STATE FIRE IN.
SURANCE co.
$500 STANDARD ACCIDENT IN.
sURANcE policy. issued by BRAND.
Err & co.
FREE TRANSFER OF BAGGAGE
to and from depots on leaving and ar.
rival Richmond, furnished by RICH.
MoND TRANSFER co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
INSPECTORS FUNERAL.
Services at Centenary Church a
~ O'clock This Morning.

INSPECTOR John r. shinherger Will DO
laid to rest this morning. me tun ies
services WI be bed bed II nr cen ~ Young
nasfor 5of tho church. will be assisted In
tho services BY Rey. DR.. Tudor. presiding
elder, and Rev. DR.. Warren. me ui -
will be in Rivervlew. I, -,
Chief Hulce has ordered as many men
as are available to report at the u, resi- a,:,
dence OF the dead officer. NO. 10 NG TIsa
Beech Street at 195 an.s w be- under
command of the chief, and Ca l,ta = :
WhitiocK and Epps will have charge 81
their respective companies. VINO VIII a ct
inspector shinberger is survived by ~,
wife and four daughters and one som !, az
OF this city. with the exception o. MS. Mts;
J. r. Parker. Of Atlanta. VINO ne l arriVea
d. Reynolds, Misses Annie and Alice ana
The death Of CAPTAIN s ES' berger has has
" te trest and
u most efticient members Of Richmond's
police department, There were ere , grea :
numbers Of CALLERS at the nereayaea ho and
many people who did not know ca ptaln
Shinberger personally called to tender
expressio rs iympathy to the stricken
family.
Was Wanted Here.
sent to Newport News on Saturday nigh,
| TO intercept the negro Jim Goode, made
4 lucky catch, although h ! they eger did MOI
TIE; The officers were walking through {
section known as "Klondike,n when the.
came across a negro. William Field. whtt
was wanted in this city on Warrant
| issued last October. JB
The man WAS placed under arrest ant
\ taken to the Newport News jan. ,,,,,
Policeman Folks will go down ana pr1ht
FIELD is charged with assaulting Eau
Pollard on the night Of October "a, last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-05
Was w Wanted Here,

To the Convention.
Mr.. g.. A. Boyce will leave to-day to attend
ths Democratic National Convention N ~
Louis. which viii be called 70 oraeF az neon
to -morrOW, .-. -LL ~ .LlI ~ n -tH-Ll N.