davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22
THAWs WITH A "RANG."
Three Men Seriously Injured in Pre-.
parma Dynamite.

PAT 71y 0y1IdTH1Ce.
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 16. - Tom
Nelson, Elmer Larson and Miles and
Rein Freeland were mining coal at
their farms north Of here, and. need
ing some dynamite, attempted to thaw
out sticks that were frozen. In con-
sequence three of the men were
brought to the hospital, one with an
eye blown out. one with broken leg
and the other with broken arm, sus-
tanned when the dynamite thawed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22

Washington, Jan. 14.-After lively
debate lasting three hours the house
yesterday, in committee of the whole,
by vote of 7S to IS, struck out of the
legislative, executive and judicial ap-
preparation bill the paragraph provid.
ing for the salaries and expenses OF
the civil service commission and
clerks employed under the commits
sion. The action was taken on motion
of Mr.. Hepburn of Iowa. He was sup.
ported by both Republicans and Dem.
ocrats, both in speech and on the
vote. Those who spoke in opposition
to the civil service system as it now
exists were Messrs. Hepburn (Rep.,
Iowa), Grosvenor (Rep., Ohio) and
Bartlett (Dem., Ga.), while among
those speaking for the service were
Messrs. Cooper (Rep., Wis., and Gil.
lett (Rep., Mass.).
Panama recognition was the princl.
pal subject of contention in the SEN
ate yesterday, and as on Tuesday, the
debate was spirited. Mr.. Carmack
opened the proceedings with set
speech in pointed criticism of the
presidents course, and was followed
by Mr.. Spooner, the only other speaker
of the day, in defense of the presl.
dents action.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22
MAN BURNED, TOWN IN PANIC.

Eaborer Dies IN Fire Which Threat
ems Great Ruin.
Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 16.-Alfred
Offald, a laborer asleep in hay loft
of a barn located in the business dis
trict of Portal, was burned to death at
2 o'clock yesterday morning. Two
horses in the barn were also cremated
and for time the entire town was in
danger of destruction. Prompt work
on the part of the citizens saved the
village. The origin of the fire is a
mystery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1904-01-22
I onsress.
Rssums Of the lNssk's
Pfoessdinis.

Washington, Jan. 10. - For almost
five hours yesterday the senate de-
bated the Panama question and it was
still under consideration when the SEN
ate adjourned. The discussion arose
over. q resolution looking to the arbi-
tration of Colombia's claims on &C.
count of the Panama revolution. It
was introduced early in the day by Mr..
Bacon and was met promptly by g
motion on the part Of Mr.. Lodge to
table it. This motion aroused the
feeling of senators on the Democratic
side, who considered the motion. as in
tended to- cut off debate. Finally Mr..
Lodge consented to withhold his mo-
ton and discussion proceeded through
out the day with the understanding
that it should be renewed again to-day.
Republican senators in their speeches
referred to the resolution as con-
fession of wrong on the part of the
United States and expressed the opin-
ion that any agitation of the question
at this time would give undue encour-
agement to the people of Colombia
and misrepresent the attitude of this
country. Mr.. Bacon disavowed any
such intention and said that he ac-
cepted the revolution as an accom-
plished fact. A ready response to this
pronouncement came from Mr.. Hale.
and during the course of the debate
he and Mr.. Bacon practically agreed
on a declaration which Mr.. Hale init
mated that he would offer to-day in
the senate.
The house yesterday for more than
five hours considered the legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation
bill, but reached no conclusion on it.
A variety of topics, including Panama
and the tariff, were discussed during
the course of the debate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
BERMUDA SCHOOLS.
Game Scarce in Chesterfield
This Season.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
CHESTER VA, October 5.-rhe public
schools of Bermuda District were all
opened this week and some report a full
attendance. There Is naturally some diff.
ifIculty experienced in exchange OF books,
but all this seems to be very amlcably
arranged. and there is no doubt, but IN
a week or two all the children will no
supplied
The continued drought is proving very
damaging to late gardening and fall
sowing OF grain, and grass seeds, and 1t
Is feared that much OF the German
clover sowed will be lost.
Some OF the villagers are daily out with
their guns. but very little game is
brought In The game In these parts Is
said to bcvery scarce.
Very few sora have been Killed this
season, owing to a lack Of cast wind
tides, and tho appearance OF Jack Frost"
will mean the disappearance Of the sora.
Some few deer show signs of their
presence here this fall but having becn
very scarce the past few seasons. they
will perhaps be allowed to increase unno-
Tested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Schools B. P. Wills. Mr.. John g. Willis
and others. a number Of whom will at.
tend the funeral.
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
The, Virginia Association Elects
Officers in Lynchburg.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
aLYFCHBURG. VA. October 6.--The
closing session OF the Virginia Sunday
school n Association this morning was
given chiefly to discussion OF various
phases OF the work. 81 =. s4
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: President George Walker, Blacks
burg: Vice President, II. e. Merchant,
Cha rlottesville: Treasurer, WILLIAM H.
Ranek, Lynchburg: Corresponding secre-
stary. AZ Lee Knowles. staunton; Inter
national Committeeman. J. r. Jopling,
EDanvillc; international Vice President,
r Rev. John * Turpn; Char lottesvilie;
Ter School: a. J.. Gary. Richmond; Rev.
T. II. Lacy Lynchburg; &c. Massle,
Richmond !; w. r. Jones. Richmond: G.
3 p; Kaskie., Lynchburg: ". F. Long.
Chs rlottesvilleif c. H. Walker, Charlottes-
vile; Thomas N: Jones. smithheld; Pro-
8fcssor F. Fox. Richmond, Val "a.
-. Richie. Mount Sidney. Z 8 y, z
The convention decided to employ a
field secretary and organizer for entire
time. and the next convention will be at
Charlottesville. some time next spring,
the date to be selected by the E1ecu-
tive Committee. n FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
8TURPIN----M ADISON..
An Elegant dding in Upper
King and Queen County.
special to Tho Times .DIsp1:chl


scene OF a most beautiful marriage this
evening atF3 o'clock. when Miss Mary
4 T. Madison, the beautiful and accom-
&plished daughter of Mrs. Nora B. Madl-
son. became the bride OF Mr.. J. Ryland
Iurpin The eerenony vas Sa performed by
Very. handsomely decorated with golden
rod and ferns. The bride looked beauti3
Sui In a perfect fitting travelling, suittof
bro wn prunella cloth. with gloves
and hat to match. The. bride also had
&on d gold locket and a brooch of pearls
The wedding march was beautifully rem.
dered by Miss Lunetta Garrett Beale. Il
The brides old scholars and Sunday
school scholars marched ahead OF the
p bridal party. strewing the pa thway with
a profusion OF lovely autumn flowers.
the girls dressed in pure white. the boys
/, n dark suits. Then followed the .ushers.
N. Garrett and Boutwell, James. Next
the maid OF honor, Miss Katherine O..
Fleet. OF Richmond, handsomely attired
in white organdy, carrying a. large bou-l
$quet Of golden rod and autumn leaves.
Master Franklin Broadduss carried the
the groom With. his best man. Latane
Royie. and the bride with her brother.
Richard j. Madison, who gave her away.
Is The presents we're very many, hand
some and useful, attesting the great pop
uiarity Of both. .55 &
The bride is a lad y. Of charming person
ality and Is greatly admired. The groom
chants Of Ayietts. Immediately after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Turpin left for
Pamela. where they take the train for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
NO CALL YET
FOR vENIR.E
Petersburg Citizens ii, Suspense
as to Summons to Char
lottcsville.
BOY FALLS OUT OF A TREE
The Appomattox Commandery,
Knights Templar, Inspected
and Give Elegant Banquet.
csnecial q rhe rlmes .Dispatch.)

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA. October b.--John
Mcbride. the young man whose case
came before the grand jury Of the United
states District Court In Richmond to-
day, was arrested here about two months
ago on suspicion. which was increased
when news Of the robbery Of the post
office at Port Norfolk was received. as
a search OF the prisoner revealed num-
Der Of burglars tools
Mcbride had a preliminary hearing be.
fore United States Commissioner Bart
lett Roper, Jr.. before whom he pleaded
NO vEN1HE YET.
Nothing has yet been heard here from
charlottesville officials as TO the pro-
curing lof fifty talesman from Petersburg
for the N1cCue jury. Y !,
Since the last lengthy and eventtu !!
meeting OF the Council the purchase q
tho clty.s supply OF coal for the coming
winter from out.of-t town dealers ma 3
been made the subject or considerable
discussion. 49,,
Heretofore there has been competitive
bidding among local dealers, but on tnis
occasion the Purchasing Committee made
A better bargain out-of-town.
BOY FALLS FROM TREE.
Master Jack Whitmore, son OF NJ.
John 1vhitmore. whose home Is on AaA
fax Street. fell from tree IN the yarn
81 the Anderson School this morning
and fractured the bones OF both wrists.
Is Appomattox Commandery. Knights
sTen1plar. were inspected last night by
paatSr3rand Commander D. ]. Turner OF
Norfolk. and the occasion was made isltl' q q
gala affair.". &8{$ .
after the inspection an elegant supper
was served at I, the Chesterfield q Hotel.
and Messrs. D. ]. III Turner ana and y. 2:
Blanks spoke. ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
SWANSON IN HENRY.
Speaks With Great Vim and En-.
@thnsiasrn TO Large Audience.

Especial to Tho Tmes-Dispatch)
N1ARTINSV1LLE. VA. October Be-
swansons reception here tonight moro
than filled tho predictions of yesterday.
and an enthusiastic audience of soma
twelve hundred people assembled at the
Tabernacle were responsive to the tell
Ing force Of his splendid speech.
Tho attendance from the country was
larger. than ut any otncr night political
meeting In Martinsvllle within the past
five years, and Notwithstanding other
public entertainments the town people
were out in full force. 81
Swanson, In presenting the issues, ex-
celled his usual vlgor5 and eloquence, anu
was evidently encouraged by the great
audience which greeted him.
Notwithstanding three days Of ardu--,
GUS campaigning, he was in excellent
trim. and his exposure OF Stovall' s record
on the negro question was one Of tbs
most effective portions Of his speech.
# Asnumber OF Republicans were present
and gave him tho closest attention. Tho
meeting tonight indicates a very large
Increase in the Democratic majority In
Henry. re 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
AUTUMN
WEDDINGS.
"A Beautiful Outdoor Marriage
Ceremony in Franklin
County.
MCCLURE AND DE E: ! I:
White Altar Betwect, Box Trees.
and Profusely Decorated With
959sf4ty s8}35 ~
MCCLURE AND mi . DE E I ! u
fsneo,al \ rhe mines. Dispatch.)

Especial 10 The Timcs.D lapatch.)
ROCKY MOUNT, VA, October b.-One
OF the prettiest and most interesting au-
tumn weddings took place to-day. at
o'clock, at the country home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Deyerlc. when they gave
in marriage their daughter Miss Julia
Elizabeth Dcycrlc, to Mr.. Andrew W.
Mcclure, OF Bristol, Va.
The wedding took place on the spacious
lawn directly In front OF the house, the
ceremony being performed at an altar
OF white, constructed unders a high arch
and bell Of golden rod and between
hedges OF lockwood.
At the first strains OF the wedding
march, which was rendered by a string
orchestra. composed OF Misc Lucy Price.
iiss Emma Carper and Mr.. Jack Martin
and accompanied by Mrs. e. r. Willis.
The ribbon girls Miss Ruth Burton and
Miss Charlotte Clark, OF Lynchburg. Va,
approached the altar from the house.
forming an aisle OF white ribbon, through
which the bridal party entered. The
bridesmaids. Miss Elizabeth Horner, of
2 AfkanElS,s Misses t5lnnCne ana zEuUd ECIlli,s
OF Florida; Miss Lila Jamison. OF Roll
noke, Va: Miss Mary Phlcgar. OF Chris
rian. Va; Miss Mary Harmon. OF.
Salem, Va. who wers attircd in gowns
OF white net. over taffeta and large white
net picture hats, with ends OF tulle tied
in bows In the front. entered the walk
from opposite sides OF the house, carry.
4 ing shepards crooks, with which they
z formed an arch. through which the re-
mainder of5the bridal procession entered.
Immediately preceding the bride came the
ring bearer Master Carol Chapman, bear
ing the ring on$a white satin cushion.
The bride. gowncd In white chiffon
eolne with bertha and trimmings or
real lace and wearing a veil looped with
white rosebuds. approached with the
dame or honor, Mrs. S. Y. Fulkerson, OF
Bristel. who wore white silk and a hat
4 OF white chiffon with streamcrs tied in
front. They were followed by the groom
and his best man. Mr.. James Lucian'
1ioon,aw. Of Cloyerdale, Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
brother OF the groom, Rev. James A. Nc !.
Clure. who used the Episcopal ritual.
After the marriage the bridal part
retired to the idining-room. where re-
i freshments were served aid the guests
were served on the beautiful lawns Of
the Deyerle home. 55 Isl
Mr. and Mrs. Mcclure LETT at g. o clock
for a short bridal tour and will make
their future home IN Bristol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
EAST HANOVER lF
Second Days Session Of PresbyY-
I tcrv in Hebron Church.

.$ft ss5fSpecdalTtol The Times Dispatch)
z:A HEBRON CHURCH, DINWIDD1E Co,
VA. Oct. 5.-East Hanover Presbytery pc -g
"a n its second days session with deVo-l
tional services, conducted by Rev. :. : 4
Jones. " 81. -.
tine work. Among the more important
items occupying the attention OF the Pres
hvtery was the instruction given TO-,
committee previously appointed to pre-
pare and present to the Presbytery a 7 It's It's
spring meeting a plan and programme LOT o
celebrating the one hundred and 8hftleths
anniversary OF It's Organization. Rev. J y
p K Smith, D. D., was made chairman OF
this committee to fill the place LETT vacant
by! the removal from the Presbytery OF
Rev. r. p. Kerr, D. D.
Rev. T. p Epes. D. D. was added tl'5ts to
this committee.
The report Of the Home Mission Com.
mittee was presented by Rev. w Nee.
white. ID. D., and showed balance In
treasury first OF last April OF S945.1s, the
amount received from the churches since
that time sS61.25. leaving balance OF.
s62666 The churches are urged to give
literally to this cause, SO that&an evan
gelist may be employed. The 3Presbytery
overtures the Synod to endeavor to make
arrangements to aid in the support OF
the pastor at Blacksburg, 50 that he may
be able to preach every Sunday In the
church at that point. a 81
Nj Rev. l.R. i B, 4sEggleston prea ched an ex-
cellent sermon fromsJames 4:1s What Is
Your Life
After dinner Rev. Russell Cecil, D, D.,
preached a sermon OF great power from
Psalms 4:6: There Be Many That Say
Who will Show Us Any Good |? Lord, Lit
Thou Up the Light Of Thy Countenance
Upon Us. :"
Rev, j. L. Stuart Jr., made most
earnest and Inspiring address in behalf Of
the FORWARD Movement In foreign mis-
slons.
Rev. N. B. Campbell to install elders in
his field. v
Rev. ~. w. Rosebro. D. D., Rev. ]. J..
FIX, and Rev. ] i. Stuart, Jr., reported
to-day and after giving excuses for tardi-
hess, were enrolled,
Excuses for absence from this meeting
were presented from Rev. Drs.t F. I. Nc
Faden, Jere Witherspoon. J. Calvin Stew
art, II. p. EDes and Rev. N. B. Camp
bell. -
Mr.. j. P. Smith. Jr,, a candidate under
the care of the Presbytery, was examined
on theology and church history, as parts
OF trial for licensure as 4 probat Toner. for
the gospel ministry. His examinations
will be completed 0-morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
YOUNG GIRL KILLED.
Thrown From a Vehicle by a
Runaway Horse.
lspeclal 70 The TlMas,Dlsgateh, J

Especial to THE MasDIsCatoh,)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, October 81,
Miss Jean g. willis. AGED thirteen years,
5Culpeper county. while driving with q
party OF girl friends near her homo yes
,terday evening. was thrown from the
vehicle, and, falling on her head. was
Instantly killed. The horse ran away
and collided with a big wagon. Another
young lady, Miss Mary II. Hills, a sister,
fell out, her clothes caught IN the runs
Ming gear Of the yehiele,aand she was Y 9
horse stopped near the barn. She was
not seriously injured. Miss Willis was q
particularly bright grl, and will be.
sadly missed in the neighborhood, She
has many relatiYe5 here. among them
ex-sIayor NJ. q, Willis, superintendent 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
CAPTURE PENINSULA.
Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Have Things Their Own Way.

Especial to The Times-D'spatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, October 81
The members OF the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Of Boston captured the
lower end Of the Peninsula to-day. The
morning was spent in visiting Fortress
Monroe. After dinner special cars took
the three hundred members OF the party
to the National Cemetery. adjoining the
Soldiers Home. where beautiful laurel
wreath brought from Boston for the
purpose was devoutly placed upon the
monument erected in the cemetery to the
$500 Federal soldiers buried there. Fol-
lowing tina ceremony the veterans OF
the Home turned out In a huge parade.
which was reviewed by the visitors. The
party left tonight for Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
.LlTTLE1 CHILD HELD AS l...
COLLATERAL FOR DEBT
Especial , The TImes-Dispatcl;

WINCHESTER. VA, Oct 6.-That a
sixteen months, -old boy should be held
as collateral security for a debt, which
one ma i ALLEGES another owes him, Is
the state3of Affairs existing at LOCAL Scoaln-
ty magistrates court. The baby is the
son OF Rufus Martin. who 10 alleged to
owe john w. Brown forty dollars Mar
tin and his wife went on q visit to Pitts.
burg recently and leftsthe baby In Browns
charge. Upon returning home they call
ed for their child and Brown, it is said
refused to give 1t up until the alleged
debt was paid. The matter has been
called to the attention OF the authorities
and Brown may be charged with holding
the child for ransom. 1 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
NORFOLK PREsBYTERY.
Spend Much Time Discussing
.Eyangelization Of Colored Race.


Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
% GLOUCESTER, c. H, VA, Oct. b.The
Presbytery OF Norfolk met last night at
Gloucester Va, In the Presbyterian
Church. Of which Rev. W, A. Groves is
pastor, The Presbytery was opened with
a sermon by Rev. A, n. Shaw. OF Ports
mouth, Va.
w. a. Pleck. M, D., a ruling elder Of
the Hampton Church, was unanimously
elected oderAtor, and Rev w. M. Hun
ter, OF the Second Church, Newport News,
was elected temporary clerk 5.5
THIS morning. Rev, A. G. Hopkins. Jr.,
OF Hampton Va, by appointment ct Pres
bytery, preached sermon on prayer, The
afternoon session was devoted Chiefly to
discussions OF colored evangelization, set
ting forth the need OF giving tho gospel
to that race. A number Of addresses were
made speaking encouraglngly Of the work
and expressing deep sympathy with It,
Tonight the sermon was preached by
Rev, r, n, Felford, OF Newport News. Va.
Tomorrow will be devoted largely to
discussions Of Missions, both home and
foreign, y
The Presbytery Will probably adjourn
Friday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL,

Few People Know How Useful It Is In,
Preserving Health and Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient disn-
fectant. and purifier in nature, but few
realize It's value when taken into the
human system for the same cleansing
purpose
, Charcoal is aremedy that the more
you take oftit the better; tbs not drug
\ at all. but simply absorbs the gases ana
Impurities always present In the ston,-
ach and intestines and carries them out
tost the system.
4, Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables. H
Charcoal effcctually clears and inl-$
pr oves the complexion, 1t whltens the.
teeth and further acts as a natural and
5eninently safe cathartic. 3ssf
It absorbs the injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels 1T
disinfects the mouth and throat from
b the poison OF catarrf. AZ
All druggists sell charcoal IN zone form
OF another, but probably the best char
coal and the most for the money Is in
stuarts Charcoal Lozenges; they are
composed of the finest powdered Willow
septics In tablet form or rather In the
form OF large, pleasant tasting lozenges
the charcoal being mixed with honey.
The daily use Of these lozenges will
soon tell in "a much improved condition.
o, the general health. better complies
ion, sweeter breath and purer blood, aud
the beauty Of 1t is. that no possible,
harm can result from theirttonlnued use,
but on the contrary. great benefit,
"A Buffalo physician III speaking OF the
benefits of charcoal says: II adYlse.
stuart's Charcoal Lozenges TO all pa
tents suffering from gas In stomach
and bowels, and to clear the complexion
and purify the breath, mouth and throat;
] also believe the liver is greatly bene-
fitted By the daily use OF them; they
cost but twenty-fye cents g box at,irugs
stores, and although In some sense q, pat
ent preparation, yet ] believe get more
and better charcoal In strarts Char
coal I.ozenges than in any Of the ordi-.
nary charcoal ia blets.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Iess,ee,..-Collinss..
fsnecis1 ~ rhA Times- pIspatch. s

391.S4 Especial 70 Tho mes-Dlspatch.) - q.
Mr.. Charles T. lessee. formerly q Caroline
county. now OF New York. and Miss annie
y. Collins, daughter OF Mr.. c.. L. Collins
of Bowling Green. were married to-day at
noon in tho Christian Church at Bowling
Green BY the pastor OF the Seventh Street
Christian Church. Kichmond. Va. Miss Daiss
honor and Mr.. Edward jesse, OF Washington.
was the best man. The bride was given away
were A,essrs. George Collins, Henry Coyhllt.
Peter jesse, Henry Blnckey. Mr.. Cole OF
Baltimore. and Mr.. Homer. OF West VIZ
Mrs ". J. Pcyton. OF Richmond. presided
at the organ. Mr.. and Mrs. lessee left I'M:
4mediatey after the ceremony for q bridal
trip TO the Worlds Fair, after which they
viii reside in New York, ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
Worlds Fair and other places OF interest
and will be a home In Ayletts to their,
friends after December LIST.
Two Weddings.
fspecial to The Times I)Ispa L

n Especial to The Times DIsr1 tch.J --17l
& COLUMBIA, VA. Oct. 6.--Mrs. JAMIE
Cleveland Parrish was married to Mr..
A.sJ. Tisdale at her home, near kents
Store, Tuesday morning, In the presence
of q few friends and relatives. 1mmedl.
sately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Tisdale. accompanied by the bridal party,
drove to Beulah Church. where the mar
L. Watkins was solemnized. The bride,
who is an exceedingly attractive young
lady, is the only child OF Mrs. Tisdale
Rev. John j. White off1ciated at both
at once for the St. Louis Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-06
COAL TRAIN WRECKED.
Twenty-four Cars Smashed and
One Man Killed,

4. Especial to The Times, plspatc cha
BI.UEFIELD, w, Va, Oct. b,--'T wenty-
four loaded Coal cars. with q capacity
81 10000 pounds each, were wrecked
twelve miles east OF here this morning.
Hundreds Of thousa hds OF pounds of coal
arc piled up along the. track for some
distance, and trafiie Is blocktd,
All passen ger trains have to transfer.
and It Will be III tomorrow Il bel fore 4 ha
track L. clear. Clarence y, Burton. who