davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
PASCO BRIEFS.

Mrs. w. ]. Shaughnessy and Mrs.
Miles from Kennewick were guests of
Mrs. Maude Crowell on Sunday.
AJap met his death on Saturday in
the R. R. yards by falling through
trap door in a cinder car when the
train was in motion. He was taken to
Spokane Sunday for burial.
Mrs. spikner and Mrs. Crosno.
mother and daughter of Mrs II. j.
Cramer, left for their home in North
Yakima, Monday.
Mr.. Hoons of Athena, Oregon is
visiting with his son E. Hoons of this
place.
Mrs. A. F. Gray made business tri
to Walla Walla on Saturday, RETURN
ing Sunday.
Mr.. ]. H. Cramer returned from the
hospital at Walla Wall on Sunday
much improved in health.
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for
1905 is now ready, being the finest edi-
ton ever issued. This splendid and
costly book of 200 pages is aomplete
stndy of astronomy and storm and
weather for 1905. 1t is too well known
to need comment. See it and you will
so decide. The price postpaid to any ad-
dress is soc per copy. The Rev. 1rl. II.
Hicks semitic, religious anb family
journal, Word AND Works, now IL
breast with the best magazines, TOO. a
wear. Both Word AND Works and the
Almanac 81 90 per year. No better in
vrstment possible for amy person or
family. Try it and see. Send to
WORD AND WORKS PUB. CO.,
22ol Locust St, st. Louis, Mo,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-09
CITY Fathers Meet,

Admission, % cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
'SPE AKERS TO
TAKE STUMP
Democratic Campaign Will Be
gin III Real Earnest To
morrow.
GoRMAN SURE u Il OF IF; VICTORY II Il
Thinks Result in New York Will
Have Beneficial Effect on
Entire Country.
1 IL 4

Especial to The Times Dsspatch.)
BIZ NEW YORK, Sept "a. - Senator German
left here to-day to spend Sunday with
I his family In laurel much more conf
dent OF h Democratic success than when
= he made the same trip a week ago. While
the Maryland Senator still maintains an
almost sphins-like silence he did say
enough before his departure to show
clearly that he feels a good deal surer
OF victory since the Saratoga State Con-
3vention. Il
81 made up my mind early in the cam
3paign,'' said d Senator German. mot to
talk politics. we are working .harmoni-
,ously together. and the prospects Of
electing our candidates become brighter
every day. am not making any cla!n Inns.
tits too. early In the campaign for that.
AS to Sta ties. Maryland viii be In line
! this year and l feel as do most Demo
Gratis, II that the example OF the Empire
state set at Saratoga will have most
beneficial and ms piring effect upon all OF
the States in which there has been any
sfactional trouble. The campaign win be-
gin In earnest on Monday, when the
speakers start out In great numbers to
stump the country. It will undoubtedly
f be lively campaign, and my confidence
Of ultimate victory increases daily
shall return to New York early on Mon
day. N n ft 81 " ..5@i 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Col. MOSBY GETS
HIS.LONG.L0S1 HAT
Was Captured Forty Years Ago,
But at Last Returned
II to Him.

Colonel John s. Mosby's hal, tnken from.
hin, when he was seriously wounded q I
Lakes. Fauq,lier county, Va, December.
al. 1864, which has been in the possession
or a. lady at Orange, N. j., for The past
forty years has Just been sent back 70.
sits famous owner. Mr.. w. w. Gosden,
.beokkeener at FIJI the Planters National
Bank, OF this clt,, has Just received AZ
letter from John W. Wins Of Orange.
N j.. who served with Aosby's CONS
3nand during the war, In whttn Nj, Vim
son writes that lle had idcntlfle tic ha I.
and that he had secured II aid SOFT 10
ceIonel Afosby the night befor. he wrote
Thus. after forty years, u va liable relic
or stirring days, has been yfs loy'tl enc
Of tho most striking figures N That hiss
tory--making epoch who doubtless prizes
Sit highly ls5 III S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
ATTACK ON FORTRESS
is STILL BEING MADE
Steamer Arriving at Che FOO
Reports Heavy Firing at
Port Arthur.
oRL !. OFF MAY BE RETIRED.
Will be Detached From Man
churian Army and Given Com
1nand in European Russia.

#$ The various reports egarding the
situation at the front in the Far East.
received to-day give no indication OF
any new movements. The most In
lteresting information from St. Peters.
burg is the statement that Major
General Orloff, upon whom was
placed the blame for the step neces-s
stating the. abandonment of Lao
Yang, will be detached s. from the
Manchuria army and given mother.
command In European Russia or
may be retired.
The situation at! Port Arthur is jim
doubt. "a Is eyid lent, however, from
the. dispatch from G If 90. that the
assault I'll con tinues with all force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
GIVES THANKS
FOR HIS ESCAPE
Service Held on Arrival Of Arch
bishop III Wasllington-Din
ner at White House.
(By Associated I'ress.)

(By} Associated I'ress.)
Il WASHINGTON, D. c.. September cl--
The Right. Honorable and Most Rev.
Thomas Randall Davidson. the arch-
bishop Of Canterbury, arrived here to-
day. and was driven to tho residence OF
Bishop Satterlee. a thanksgiving SER
vice was held In the private chanel for
tho escape OF tho prlmate and his party
from tho railway accident yesterday.
Sir Mortimer Durand, the British ans
bassador. was the first caller on tha
fprimate.
President Roosevelt. at 1850 p. Nj. re-
5ceived the Archbishop In his private Of
(. flee, The eminent prelate was present.
el to President Roosevelt by Sir Mortimer
.Durand. President Roosevelt, the arcl,-
bishop and Sir Mortimer had an extend
oil and very agreeable conversation. At
a o'clock the archbishop attended y pub-
lic reception at tho e,orcoran Art cinl-
lery 54 ST .
i sTo-day's programme for the, entertain
ment of tho prirate concluded with q
dinner at the White House fortnight given
by the President and Mrs, RoosevSlt, the
State dining room being used, Ainogn
tel guests, besides the archbishop AN
Mrs. Davidson, were General chaffes,
Admiral DewsJ and =, lPorpont Morsan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
WILDCAT RUNS
TWO men AWAY
The Old Rising Sun Tavern
Decorated With An
Gent Sign,
.lspec.ial to rhe mines. pIspatch,)

Especial to The Times Dspatch,)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Sept, eA--A
wild cat attacked Messrs- II. Burchell
and e, NJ Henderson on Belv!dere farm,
in King George county one day this
week. The mon were without weapons.
but they tried to drive tho animal on
with corn stalks. The cat fought so
vigorously that they had to give up the
fight and ran away,
'Yattan," the fine farm In Orange coun-
ty. owned by r. ]. Farrer containing
6s5 acres. has been sold to Mr. George
II, Marshall, of New York. for $1,000,
The old "R!sing Sun Tavern" on Main
Street, in this city which, In Colonial
days. had at It's guests Washington, La
fayette. Rochamheau George Mason,
Madison, Monroe, Chief Justice Marshall
and other Revolutionary heroes has been
decorated with sign OF ye oden times
painted and donated by Miss Lavlnia
Richardson. The sign was swung IN the
presence OF Mrs, John \. Goolrick and
Mrs Charles l.. Ruin, members Of the
Betty Lewis Washington Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the Revelation. The ladies of the
ID. A. r. are negotiating for the pur-
chase OF this ansienl Landmarks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
NOTssIN LEAG
With REPUBLICANS
(Ry Associated Press.ll

& SHREVEPORT, LA, September A
The Populists OF Louisiana met in con-
vention in this city to-day, adopted a
platform and placed a. full electoral ticket
In tho field cryScongTessional district
was represented. 8
4 Thomas E, Wa tsoG. candidate for PresI-
dent on, the Pcople's Party ticket. adj
dressed a large audience at the court
house tonight. He took occasion to
deny the statements made in some quar-
tiers that he was In league with the Re-
publicans, and severely arraigned Judge
Parker, stating that the people knew
where the Republican candidates stood
on public questions but that THE Demo-
cratic candidates are the tools Of Wall
Street"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
WILL ASK. FOR
ARB:|'.I]|.T[|' R
President Roosevelt to Invite
Nations to DIN in Second
Congress.
SAYS i HE TIME HAS COME.
Takes Action in Response to Re-
quest OF the lnter-P arlia
n1entary Union
By Associated Press.)

CBy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. September e3.-Pres-
3ident Roosevelt ann ounced this afternoon.
that. at an early date he would ask the
nations 81 the world to join In q second
congress at Tie Hague for the promo
ton Of arbitration.
The occa sion OF the announcement was
the reception by the President OF the
delesat ties OF the 1nterparliamentary
Union. which recently held session at
st. Louis. al that session a resolution
was adopted requesting the President TO
call such q conference: M
Great Enthusiasm.
The Presidents announcement OF his
purpose to- promote the peace Of the
world by inviting all nations TO particle
nate in second peace conference whose
work should be supplemental TO that o.
The Hague conference was received by.
those present with enthusiastic applause
The delegates cheered and clapped theii
hands for nearly full minute, and at
the conclusion OF the Presidents address
they embraced the opportunity personally
and individually to congratulate him very
cordially. 55%8 x Y
MI The delegates to the Union assembled
In the East Room. In a semi crcle facing
the entrance from the main corridor.
Representative Bartholdt introduced the
Assem- bla &c to the President, and stated
In brief, the object Of their meeting. M.
Bartholdt then presented to President
Roosevelt. DR., Robert Gobat, Of switzer-
land, general secretary OF the 1nterpar-
Elementary Union, who delivered formally
to President Roosevelt the resolution OF
the Union requesting him 20 call a So
cond conference. ~
What the President Said.
In response 10 DR.. Gobat's speech. Pre-
ident Roosevelt said:
I'm response to your resolutions, 7 sl'ail
at an early date ask the other nations "
Join in a second congress at The Hague.
(Applause) feel. as ] nm sure you do.
mat our efforts should take the snaFe Or
pushing forward toward completion TIA
work already begun at The, lIas'e, ard ard
5tnat whatever is now done should nppcar
not as something divergent tilerefroai,l
hit as a continuance thereof. AT the
FIRST conference at The Hague several
questions were left unsettled, and It Was.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
LIST OF THOSE
KILLED AND INJURED.

At a late hour last night the follow.
ing had been Identified among the kill
led In the wreck at New Market:
RALPH MoUNTcAsTLE. OF Knox
Vile, Tenn. N
WA. oALeRAiTH, OF Knoxville
MRS. w. A GAL BRAlTH 3 Of Knox
Vile.
N oNRoE 3AsHMo IRE, AGED nineteen,
Of Knoxville.
JOHN 3 Black Of White Plne,
Tenn.
JAMES KING, OF knoxvlils.
TWO CHILDREN Of James King.
OF Knoxville. al
VIM KANE, 81 Knoxville, engineer
Of the westbound train.
RICHARD PARR oTT,S Of Knoxville,
engineer Of the eastbound train.
JAMES MILLS (colored) Of New
Market, Tenn. Z IN
Tenn. s.
g. q. ERNEST, Of Johnson City,
g. ". 81 OWN, Of Dandrlds Tenn
r. g.. 60 OWN, II Of Jefferson clty,#
Tenn. 81. i,sSs Il i55 AZ y
Nj. JONES, son Of Jam es Jones, OF
south II Knoxville. IN MI Z, 33;$
Rs.$R r. 81, WE ST, q g raln1e sooun M
ty,8T Tenn. ~ iSs lsss@ II 5is
MRS. q. 81 GAss, 81 Of cambridge,
Tenn /, sss.
EIGHT ITALIAN s8;s y! N N GRANT 81
their names unkn own. n &!
might foreman at Lon dale round
tsrsl
MRS. JOHN +. e NNER. Sof Knox
vile, daughter OF John F.. connor.
c LAYTON NJ. HElsktElLL, Of Gin. ctt'-t5
MRS. MARY PHELPS, residence
[4unknowri 81
Is IA. STEVENS. ct pa ndrldae I enn..
ONE MAN Wa found With an en- N
velope In his pocket bearing the name me
Of y. W.. Daily Greensburg, no.
MISS MAMIE MURRAY, OF New ew's
port, enn. "a II
MRS. w. o. sHADDlN, Of Knoxville,
and daughter Of Mrs. 0ass.
a-svvM. M BREWER, Of Knoxville. i.
MRS. MARY ETREL54 SHIP
M,eADklNS, JelIlco, Tenn.
JOHN rs M oLYNEUx,s Glen Mary
Rev. ISAAC EN- oRy,, & <r no =,
!. =. KING, Newport, Tenn ..Is
ORD. A,'FOx, Nashville, Tenn.
MISS HAYLoW w, / Of Rirnn In CHAM!
MRS. kINsE IL, Of Knoxville Tenn,
MRS. M'EWEN, Of In oxvl lie. f
s5J ULIA5 W MAD pc x ,,9ftofs aDandrIdge,3
Tenn s,sasa
congressman II enry Gibson, Of
knoxvIIle, # bruised u, about LEGS ana
shoulders ind ba ck was Sssre nch ed.
} Mrs. jerome lass, Of Dan ne.
|3Tenr, fatally Injured
Mrs. Nichols, Of cambridge, fatally.
l injured. 4.
m eeesnDer. 3. II e
8. 81. saurrer Of M,orrlstown, ]. ! enn x
slightly injured. ;5;
ia. Jonas, Of Knoxville. face bruised
not serious.
., 81 Helms, OF Knoxville.
Hare, OF New Market, Tenn.
Mrs. =. Jones, Of Union, 8. &c.
j. e. Arthur, Of Union, s. G.
!. w. White and wife, OF straWber.
~ PIa ms, Te nn. II.
Of Oscar Dalton, Of x noxv lies
Miss Lucy Gray, of knoxville.
CT MI. Elvlngston, Of louisville, KY
5S 8. S. Park, Of Columbia, S. G.
E,,sW. Robinson OF Columbia, S. c.
q, II, Graves, OF Ashevliie, N. c.
q. CT Trent, Of Chattanooga, enn.
MoI!le Clowers and chile, Of Annls-s
ton, Ala, fatally Injured.
Bert Moore. Of cambridge, enn.
.. M. Anderson, Of MorrlstoWnr,
bruised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Fatally

\ Especial 70 The Tmes- blspat ch,) DIN
x DUNN. n. G., September 24,-Ellis Will
son, the tWnnty-year-old sou Of j. y,
Wilson, q. prominent farmer and business
man near here, was caught nShis father's
Gin here to-day ana seriously II not fatally
injured; his head, right arm. shoulder.
and lungs arc badly crushed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Back al leoseraount.

IL fRyt Associated Press.) IS .
X 4 ESOI'US, N. VI. September 2A-JudEe
Parker returned 10 Rosemount this af-
.ernoon from New York where he has
been for. three days comforting wlthca
palgn Managers, (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Error in Date,

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch,l IF
.& GREENSBORO, N. O., september 24,-
The date Of the opening OF the fall ses-
sion Of the State Normal and Industrial
College WAS Incorrectly given In dis.
patches from hero last night as October
nth. As this error may lead to confusion,
AZ should be corrected by stating that
the date OF the opening is Thursday,
October Gtl,y BIZ Ell Il. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
North Carolina

4 Henry A. Grady nominated for the Sem
5dssensions shealca--Judge Allen at w n
ston- Salem appoints "a receiver tor the
Peoples Fuel and Ice Company VIE
liam Exon sentenced at Kinston to hang
for the murder of his SOM n la VIC ov-
crnor Ayco, k to make speeches In West
Virginia. Indiana. New York. and else
where-A postal clerk thrown from his
car at Greensboro and badly hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
.SCHOOL-BOY FUN
ENDS IN DEATH.
Fifteen Ycar-Old Boy Held for
Murder OF Man Of
Fifty-hvc.
). ssnnia 1 al pressl.

W. .s Us, (By Associated Press.)
yVtALPOI4lC, MASS. Sept. 24Jschool'
boy fun has caused the death Of j, Crle
Harding Of Foxboro, and Ralph Hud-
son, nfteeniyears old. Of East lyalpole,s. ls
under arrest. 4. m
n Hudson, according TO the police with VIII
several other boys, yesterday, In fun,
threw apples at Harding MS he passed on
his laundry wagon, Harding jumped
from his seat, and, 1t Ia said. began lasl1-
Ing the Hudson boy with his whip, s5'
Hudson. 1t Ia alleged, knocked Harding
down with his fist, and Harding's head
struck the3payenont, tracturlng bis skull,
lie died during the night, Hudson was
arrested to-day, Harding was HttyTlve
years ola. y
Hudson was taken before tho District
Court to-day on All assault charge, and
A the case was ntinued until October Stll,
Hudson furnishing bond In Sl.Ooo, The
police say he will be, charged with man,
slaughter at the next hearing & I. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Main Crater Active.

5@s"Streams Of molten lava are & flowing
from this crater and the fiery streams
already threaten the houses and vine
yards on the side of the mountain. The
main crater also shows signs Of activity,
emitting flames and smoke and throwing
red hot rocks Of immense size thousands
OF feet into the air. Old guides familiar
with the volcano declare that this main
crater looks as If an eruption Nigh ia Ike
place any minute. Should this happen
both the observatory located near the
crater and the new electric railroad up
the side Of the mountain will surely be
destroyed, as will also many thousand
dollars worth OF vineyard & property,
where tho harvesting of the grapes has
been suddenly abandoned by tho terrified
peasants. 1t Is safe to say. no person IN
Naples closed an eye all night. The
whole population Of the city went out
side TO look at sthe awe-inspirlng sight,
which presented itself to their eyes. The
whole Immense plain surrounding the
volcano seemed transformed into a fiery
lake, emitting thousands Of brilliant
sparks and Illuminating with Its red glare
the ncighboring villages, and even the dis
stant Gulf Of Naples.
BY thel!ght OF tho eruption, the terror
stricken Inhabitants Of Resina, Portlca
and Tore Del Greco could DO plainly seen
leaving their houses. Even here ut Sor-
-rento there is a great deal of apprchen-
sion, many people being very nervous
after the destruction wrought by the
great cyclone, which nearly wiped out
our little town a few short weeks O go.
Il do not worry, as Professor
scmola. OF the observatory OH the vol-
rano, has declared that even should the
eruption surpass & In violence any nov.
remembered, Sorrento is In no immediate
danger as the lava will probably flow$in
another direction In the meantime We
are, however, prepared for the worst, and
ready 10 leave at very short notice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
3 Richmond.

Million and half dollars being spent
in building operations In Richmond. caus.
Ing. great activity In this industry and
giving employment TO tlionsands---L ~, y
that her brother and sister we're killed
IN the railway disaster between Bristol
and Knoxyille-Death in Germany OF
Mr.. Louis Euler. for many years q
5well-knnwn resident and business man OF
Richmond. brother OF Colonel Charles
Eiker- Browniss win !, an. easy victory
literary societies reorga nize ard inali-
Furate sharp rivalry for new icy !, mem a,,,
10 run for xea OF late Phil Shea Gov
.ernor Will speak IN Orange t?-n,orro W
,JInivarsitI College Of Med elne IL hc-
gin twelfth session on TUESDAY VI tn pros
pect OF largest attendance OF any pre-
5vious sessior-FIat returned 10 Colonel
John s. Mosby after forty years: T. vas Is
.aiosoy was wounded Richmond! College
oo,-bali team making good progres,s ], n
jtIon OF Coach Wall. MASCHESTER----
Bowen acquitted-Carn!val Will come to-
nigh,-Origlnal club n,eets-C Concert in
Leader Hall Personals and briefs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
@. z @ q -.
SUMMARY OF 7 He DAYS NEWS
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, D. Sept. "a. Fore
cast Tor Sunday and Monday: :.
sVirglnia--Fair In South, showers N
north portion Sunday: Monday talr !: light
\ 10 fresh southwest winds, becoming va
able. 5s sss iys.
North carolna-Fair Sunday, warmer
in the interior; Monday fair, light south
winds.
Richmond's weather yesterday was
moderate in temperature and the Skies
fcloudless.
a. A1.... p -
j. M....... i 49,. :
g r. 20
81 M....... !. !. ~. q q
+. M.. 80. = VI u
j. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ...... -.
Average ......... 1850. $500. ...... TO I'D
Highest tempera tnres ycstar day 8
Lowest temperature yesterday.....,8. -. %
Mean temperature ycstcrday.... "
Normal temperature yestcrday.... e. y
Departure from normal ttcnperature..
Z Precipitation during past q hours. Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
CONDITION NOW
MORE HOPEFUL.
Successful Operation Performed
Yesterday Upon Lady
Curzoll, &

my Associated I'ress) s
/. LONDON. September 24.---A successful
operation was performed upon Lady Cur
ION this afternoon. and It is announced '
that Her Ladyship's condition Is grave.
but8that the outlook Is more hopeful. it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

" Mr.. William Gay Smith, deputy collec-5,
tor of customs and ora OF the most Jon
Sulars or Uncle SAINTS employees IN Itslis
city has just been made a member of
the board at civil service examiners for,
slhc Fourth District,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
URUGUAY HAS
PEACE ONCE MORE.
nv 4 .sfocia ten press. !

Wy 3tsSocluKcuI 111Ves' l.3 s3fl,J
y McNTVEDO, URUGUAY, September
2lr-I'eace has been concluded between
the government and tho revolutionsts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
ATTACK SILL ON.

CHE FOO. September 24.-e:3o P. NJ
The steamer ictoria. which arrived here
this evening from New Chwnng. heard
two hours heavy firing al Port Arthur
this morning s. the ~ firing being on tho
east side OF. the city. The steamer was
twice stopped by ia panese warships but
was only briefly delayed. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Virginia.

Bold ribbers enter house OF postmaster
at Onancock:. one jumps from second
story on top Of boy who gave the alarm
and tries TO kill hin. with brick -: ~ an
whose juglar vein was eut1in Roanoke d cs
badly hurt Mt Roanoke in runaway: wife
and daughter bruised-J. II. Lewis re-
fused new trial by.the Supreme Court
and must serve twelve years for the
murder CT John j. Dolan--New bank
opened at Delwyn. In Il Buckingham--
Tho Bowden faction steals n march on
the Slemp faction IN Newport News and
pcrate prisoner In Tazewell jail who was
thought to be too III - to get out of he'd,
makes, his escape The Fourth District
I Republican Execut' E com,m'l.tee call q
nation for Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
/. Marion Crawford Describes
Vesuvius in Erup-
ton.
PEOPLE TERROR STRICKEN
Red Hot Rocks Of Immense Size.
Thrown Thousands Of
Feet Into. the Air.
BY George Nevins.

Especial Gable 60 The Times. Dispatch.
Copyright feo4.)
Is NAPLES. September 2i.-I hnvc just had
an interview with F.. Marion Crawford, he
famous American author. in his bedutl.
fu, VIVA Mt Sorrento. which so narrowly
escaped being destroyed by tornado the
other day. lie was In excellent spirits
and evidently much Iiac.ts-sl with the
Imposing sight OF Mount Vesuvlus wrap
pei; In flames. which no had witnessed all a u
right " aEi..
Late last night Mr.. CO WORD said.
s,.ihe volcano. which has emitted clouds
o: sn,o Ike accop,p panied by1 ram II sve' -
;fine ashes. suddenly scented 20 ,.xT.s.d
with a Il tremendous report which vas
heard hundred miles d,s.in:c AID IN
after that the gr.. It .n.:w GRAFT r
onthe western sIde OF 'iie n,:,nit q ~ .i'nsli-
cd TO cola pse. !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
General.

n Fifty-four killed and over one hundred
injured in frightful wreck on Southern
rOad-News from the Far East very!
ecant. seems evident, however, that the
assault on Port Arthur Is being pushed
with AL vgor; many sick and wounded
within the fortress; Orlor may be ret.r-
cd ID Democratic national campaign to
open In earnest Tomorrow: German sees
signs Of victory-r-Yirglni party at ST..
sporting news rain interiors with lead
ing games----Amerlcan League |; l3e!dome
wins second Il special at GraYesend-F.
yscrIhcs the recent eruption OF Vesu-
iNius-N egro lynched In Georgia--G Grand
Jury to take action In reference to burn.
customs stamp case; Acting Secretary
Taylor takes matter. under consideration
T seaer = eh nyte naG
congress for the promotion Of arbitra-
tinn-.--Archb!shop Of Canterbury reao he's
Washington ana takes dinner at White
House yt f3s n K NJ