davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Alfalfa Makes the Meat.

B On IL New Mexico farm three lots i Of
three steers Il zach weighing about 200
pounds, wore fed for, j % days during the
winter. On alfalfa hay alone the steers
made an average daily gnin Of .3G8 pounds
per head; those fed alfalfa hny and shred !.
lded ISanlr,corn stover, 40 pounds, and
those fed alfalfa hny. If shredded corn
slower; .1Gi pounds Tho feed required
per pound OF gain was 7. SO pounds on
alfalfa hay alone, and the cost of a pound
OF gain c1al cents Simlnr values for the
ISafir-oorlli stovcr ration were li}, 70. %
pounds ana 5.1s cents. and for the corn
stoyeri ratlons. II, 90 "a pounds AMI n G,l @
cents. The dressed weight was greateot
with the alfalfa lot 5354 spe: cent?. and
least with corn stover lot, 51.2 per cent.
A second test was made with four lots
OF eight steers EACH and covered serenity
six days III tho wintnr. ALI the steers
We're FED alfalfa hay. lot one receiving
IN saddition about ona-tiird OF a ration Of
corn. lot two d. full ation Of corn, and
lot three about olfeathird of q 5rntlon OF
wheat ana bran 81. Tho average daily
gain ranged from 1 .22 pounds per head lt
with lot one (alfulfnG and a limited corn
tion) Ito 1852 pounds Will lot three
5(alfalfa and mixed grain In the case
iof the latter lot the smallest a mount Of
feed, 1900 pounds. vas required per.
Mound Of gain, and the greatest quantity,
49, 4 pounds, was noted with the former
lot. Tho cost of feed per pound OF gam
ranged & from 4.3 cents with tho steers
fed alfalfa only to $50 conts with those
fed alfalfa and u limited corn re- ton
3,rhe dressed weight averaged about q
spcr cent. OF tho 1.-Two weight IN every cas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

CREW [EAVESSHl ,
A|F.TIER8L0NGFI.GH II
British Tramp Steamer { ban ,sll /:
doned to Waves and Men
Are We aiken to Shore. IN
RESI- JED j . BY LIFE-sAvERs IS!
Nj, I, u III r y1led 8iit1st through Great
REsc JED BY BY LlFE-sAvEIR's.
Rolled lin Through Great cat
Cars iii Wessel Side Many
4 Thrilling Incidents.
W
INV a ssoclated Press

.J:y (ByS Associated Prcss.) AZ q s
M NEW Y DIRK. Decembe with her
signals Of distress and her half-masted
ensign s.!ll flying tho steamer Dr,l1nsel Is
zIer was abandoned tonight as a s total 'tll
wreck By her captain and e dozen Of the
crew Mig. were taken Of the craft and and
landed ont Oak Islund by the crews Of the
FIRE Island and Oak Island "a fe- Y wing
\ 5 stations. Early In the day eighteen men I
Of the crew were taken OF the stranded
steamer by the surf boat Of the Sandy
Hook station which was toWed down 'y1 q 70 Q
\ scene vi The men were brought to this
city later on tug. Captain N Nicholson
Chief Engineer Wood and the remainder!
or the officers and crew dec dcd 10 res
main aboard until officially notified that
the vessel had been placed IN the hands
of the wrecking company nsorder to OBJ D.
viatc any claim for saliva &c on. he de re-
fllct. a "a is3 \, u
Il Al .S4 80 o'clock iii the afternoon the
captain decided that it was ln " 70 F5 re- re-
main longer on the ship Which v was Pc -
ing terribly buffeted by the heavy seas sen y
/ ana asked Immediate rescue. The crews ~
OF the nearby stations responded 70 ms
StEntllS,5 ana 10
mon were taken OFF and landed at Oak
Island. 3s NH Il s'J
Thrilling Incidents.
The rescue Of the men on the 2 rulnnl-
zier was hazardou 8in5.tho extreme ana ll'.
attended by many thrilling incld en- 1ril 5
Ita5w was $50 this afternoon when the
big ocean going tug nthoryn Moran l ll
sandy Hook with the life saving y, crew
aboard and towing the large SUR poa.,.
sThe Wind was blowing forty miles an
hour and ititool1 SIX. hours forathe tug
continually beaten back by huge conp yI,I
to reach inc scene Of the y wreck, ING 4,
5Drumolzler was found yng side on ne
beach, about one-fourth Of anne & IRON ON
tho shore. She was listed about boz SHY !;
degrees to starboard and tho spray, ys " u,
dashed over the ship, reached Ato n ne,
musthead Great gaps We're seen slll the US
steam err i 1! DIES, through which the waves
rolled III relentless ener gy he15 crew y,
were huddled together yainly trying h TO
find q place OF shelter from tho fury '''' Or
the sea, S s . Is ~ = u 22ssSS 5f 4Sil& i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
.cONQUERING CoLLEGIANs,
Cornell Glee Club Gave Delight
full Entertainment.

The entertainment OF the Cornell Glee
Club at the Academy OF Music last eve
ming was greatly enjoyed by a brilliant
audience.
The ItEacans were In splendid TRIM, ana
as fine looking youngsters as ever stood
before the footlights, and picked the
string or caroled TO drive dun care away.
In their unseiish effort they succeeded
finely. The programme which Whey are
rendering on conquerlng tour of the
South during the Christmas holidays Is
broad gauge, ranging from the border
land tf grand opera to the most comic
college song, Between these two eN-s
tramcs are ample means for the amuse-
zneht Of an audience, even as critical and
representative as that gathered in the
Academy last night. Again ana agnii4
were the colegians called back aud forced
to sing or play. until II looked like the
audience was, with malice afprethought.
nerslstently trying to exhaust an un-
limited ,erGrtnire. The performers evil
dcgty enjoyed the CONCERT n great deal
almost as much ms the audience, IN fact,
every one IN the house seemed TO be in
a thoroughly gold mimor with himself
and With pgery one elise.
'rhc audience WIS quite large. The or
rhesira Was nparly filled, while the bal-
gbny enjoyed ils usual popularity, Beau-
5tifpl GIRLS ill soft, white costumes, filed
the pr0sccuium boxes. while hand
somcly dressed company, composed Of
prominent people OF lie city, occupied
seats p the orchestra.
When tiN epgtAih cell nan aud maiden
laGEiFd " the dance gtytn IN hoHpr OF
the YialtlNs colleEiaRF.
Tao eHtattapineRt WaH given under the
ausapea 1f ths Association forithn Pres-
ergNtioh OF NirglRin AntI1qitica.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
What Fifty Acres Can "a, y.

S$as A 3plalny far1ncrS named Griswold, naar
West n Salem. w Hconsll1, owns just$ fifty
acres Of good land .ssSssss Ho makes that
little arm carrysa dairy Of twenty gralo
Guernsey COWS, and they earned him about
one hundred dollars apiece ! in the pro-
iduction Of crcam alono last year. Thores
are plenty Of farmers with three hum
dred acres Of land and herds OF II tyS cows 4
that did not}do az we'll. Mr.. Griswoll
invests. sal $4,000 In land for land Isl not
high about West Snlcm-and makes III
earn more than some other men with
81 fxtimcs more land and twice as many
cows. ~ There must be some reason for
this. What is 4 t? 81 Tho u Ed tor OF
Hoard IS sDaIrymnn says 1T Is because Mr.
.Griswold uses four@times az uch dairy
Intelligence: 81 he does four times MS much
dairy thinking; AS he reads four times as
much on dairy subjects. Consequently
lie can do Just as much business son siSS
times less capital IN land, and onc-half8
rs many COWS. # NJ ri sss{Stt
But this Is not NIL. The expense In
hired help. In farm machinery. In fencing,
in horses TO do tho work. In the @frcts
and worry of body and soul, in the risk
against losses. In II all these things " and I
moro, Is great dcnl less vi hi tho G rls-l
void class Of farmers But Mr.. G riswold
made different man OF himself to start
with. He Is a farmer who has made
himself bigger In comprelens lon than HIS \
farm, The other class OF men nave been
growing smaller in comprehension ana
administrative Judgment every year 40
they added to their acres. e 85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
EVIL NATIONAL
MOI SECTIONAL
More Children WORKING in Penn
& sylvania Factories Than in All
Southern States Together.
SOLUTION OF. N EGR 0 PR BLEM.
Speaker at Meeting Of Scientists.
Says the South III Many Re
spects, Leads Country.

(Ry a ssociated SPrnss

N1oS ICSS.)
PHILADELPHIA, December 29.-Diet
as n factor in the prevention and cure
of consumption, the negro race problem,
child labor question In Southern mills
and q number OF other themes or equal
interest formed the basis of some of the
many papers read before the SECOND days
session Of the American Association for
the Advnncement#ofs Science. III t4s II, !.
Edward =. Blackshear,8 Of } tho Prairie
View State N formal and Industrial college
of Texas, discussed ':some survivals Of
Primitive Racial Instincts In q American
Negroes He said liberalization needed
by the negro is one that 4 Will .ttdeyclop
character, q sci1se OF PERSONAL .,rcspoi,-
sibilty and a sense Of. the 5.inviolability
of personality. As a. solution for the
race problem he said lle would suggest
simply education, experience and the
scattering Q negroes !. over the country.
& Professor A. y .Ss A1cIlelvry, assistant
secretary OF the National Child Labor
COMMITTEES, read s,a8 paper on Child La
Dor lin Southern III MS 55. y lS65
After calling attention to the conditions
OF comparative WILL being that exists
among the children OF the South, he said
there are more children under sixteen
years OF age working in the factories
of Pennsylvania than there nre in all
the Southern States put together. One
rcasin why tho percentage Of child-work-
CTS TO adult VOL ers is largo IN the South
is that tho percentage Of children is
larger. While Massachusetts has 100000
more population than Georgia, he said
y, tl,.x, l. N M Ii ~
dren OF school age than the New 1Inglard
State. The South, lie said. IS leading the
country In wages, compared with tho cost
Of living. in sanitary conditions and in
other ways, though there 40 some condi-
tons which exist that ought to DO wiped
out. 1T was his opinion that child labor
was not a sectional, but a national evil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
.PUiT POOL TABLE IN
Room U|SED.. F|O|:R...CHA|IP|||E:.L|...
Action Of Virginia Minister Re
suits in Resignation Of
Work.
lspecIal Ia Tho Tln1cs- ID ispatch.l 4.

Special to Tho Times Dispatch. j. .B.
BOSTON, MASS. December q, Rev.
Robert Edward Steele, who catno from
Newport News. Va. some time ago to-
assume, the chnplninship of tho Sailors
Mission. conducted by the Boston Sea-
mems Friend Society, has resigned. and
VIII return 10 N export News. A1r. Steele
has been in charge OF TX I here nearly
a year, ana has made, many friends1
among tho sailors. But his IDEAS d ID not
meet with he lpprov OF the manage
Snent, ana the climax came when he In-s
troduocde n pool tab III ,rll.s was neces-i
sarily placed IN the uditorlunl, which rs.
also used us n reading room and a Chapel.
considered Sunchurchly5 by tho directors.
Mr.. steele will resume his former work:
among The seameIl ut Newport News. t5s ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
.PEABODy'.L|KEL'Y
II. Be RESEA7ED
Boards Action Gives Republi-
cais Absolute Control Of Colo
RADIO General Assembly
Will PROB i Y GUST ADAMS
Definite ecisiontl,8 However, Will Will
53 Not be Reached Until Cat,-
Il Scus Next Monday. I

3s (T3ya Associated Press) 5s n
DENVER, December 2O.-By the action
of tho State Cnhvassing Board in issung
certificates Of election us senator's to
Cashmere Bareln and Henry u. u N1illard,
tho Republicans have secured such abs
Esoluto control OF tho General Assembly
that It Is now regarded III Democratic cir
Giles as highly probable Il hut Governor
James H. Peabody Will be resented. 4 rho
8Rcpublc;lr's PLAN 1t Is snid, is to ac-
Fcomplish this by throwing out. tho vote
!. OF iall Democratic wards Of y enYcra and
counting theitvote Oft the Republican
wards. X i9 * 3s5 IA s. "A
Although the men OF the canvasslng
board refused to say how, they stood on
the proposition to go behind the returns,
4 II has been learned thnt one member
State Treasurer whitney Newton, was
opposed to the action taken. Those who
voted IN favor OF unscatlng tho Demo-
cratic senators-elect are Governor James
i II. II Peabody, Secretary Of State james
jCowic, Attorney General g, c. M iller md
Auditor j. "A. Halburg, III All the lneln-
hers Of tho board arc Republicans.Eis II
4 District Judge Samuel L. Carpenter p4
nenred before the Supreme Court to-day
5in8response to a citation requiring him to
) SIlUHE tlca liz
alternative wrlts OF tmandamus Issued by
! him against the State Board n OF Cam
sNassers ana explain why he Is assumed
jurisdiction in disregard of,Ethe opinion
and Judgment OF the Supreme Court.
Judge Carpenter issued the Writs in ques-
8tion requiring the board to accept the res
turns from Las Anlnlas and Boulder.
counties, which showed the election Of
tho Democratic candidates for3Sthe Sem
ate. The Supreme Court+had refused the
Democrats permission to file "a n1nnda-55
mus suit and. ordered the lower courts.
not to Interfere s,Sswitlss the Canvasslng
Board. III 80 d geatt If sFs
Judge Carpenter explained that lie did
not know the full nurports Of the Supreme
Courts decision when he issued tho Writs
and admitted that the higher courts Or!
der made 1t obligatory TO dismiss tho
proceedings in the district. This ex-$
PLANTATION was a ccepted and the citation
against him was dismissed. XII "a @
Z Very few members Of the Legislature
have yet arrived In the city and whether
the plans OF William G. Evans and other
Republican leaders to rescat Governor
James Peabody will be adopted by a ma
jorltyS Of tho Republican members Is still
Tho Republicans n; have an
even two third 4 Of tle votes on a. joint
ballot and. can carry any measure L on
which they are united. 7. I. 5s8 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
TRIAL OF d II. IRVINE
Member Of Board Says Girl Did
Not Establish Charge, x

Inderdatc OF Chicago the Now York
Herald yesterday printed the following
Tho Rev. N. W.s4ryine, according to
Information made public in Chicago to-
dny, was tried by q commission Of Nnsco-
pals clergym,elaon charges Of tr,lthfal-
years ago, Bishop Burgess presented the
charges and tho trial board was conf
posed OF the Rev. John Wilkinson, then
or tialcsbprE; the Rev, William TT. Spar
4 Ing, forlnerlyYot Ganeseo. and the Rev.
=, N. y, Davidson, nowsil city missions
airy In Chicago. @ M &
Irvine Went 70 Q',Rsy b S 1851 NIT With
q niece Of Mrs, Irvine, was 4 resident Of
Quincy and was married there, Soon
after lire marriage she gave her husband
information reflerting on Irvine. It was
4 this charge which was made the basis Of
tho church trinE Referring toy fhei sub
ject, DIR. Davidson Is reported today In an
Interview as saying: II !! ,4 So
in the chapter room ~ the Cate lldla l,1nnd
caused great sensation. d lasted thc
better part of two weeks, The only VIII
ness 10 the charge WAS the yuong coma y
herself. The girl, who WAS extremely
gsimple-hearted. saye stimony ,, W;hlell,
$nlale IT clear. TINT Irvine was Eulpah!l lt
There was n difference Of testimony prill-
fcipally5as to the date 81 iES s6Bss5f
'vrho charge OF yuntruthfulness was,
however established. Our veralcl ilsn9'
fore, found Irvine guilty Of nntrnthfyl,
less without qalisa1II,on .na s tba
nut not as 10 the date. During the trinl
another piece Of evidence came Out, I n1
which we could la keno cosnlZanc ne, %,
cause no charge or the ma turR was named il
IN the prcseHtnlent a doctor ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
yREPLAC1NG & RAIN \
WITH ALI ALFA A
Dairy Farmers Should Grow
Their Own Feed Stuffs. NJ

For two years experiments hnve been,
carried on iii 8Tetiiicssce TO test he value
Of alfalfa, wheat bran, coWpcas aid cot
ton seed oil us best for milk cows. hcso
experiments h1o carefully conducted ami
tho RESULTS nro most valuable os showing
that the cost OF milk can be greatly re-
,t1liced by tepluoii,ls n part Of the COLI
.oentrates In tho dnily ration Of tho COW
Til some roughllcss rich III protein, such
lbs alfalfn&or coWpen shny. u vi sSi3
NJ IT Is al advantage to feed 4 dry rough
ness which Is intended torcpluce Il part
lof the concentrates In q a, ration with
silage, because or It's succulcrt and paln-
table nature. IS NJ Il; Nv
81 "a ton Of alfalfa or pom hay can DO pro-
dticed at q cost Of from So to $5 whereas
wheat bran costs from SO to $50. From
two to three tons Of pen hay and from
three 10 ilvo tons Of alfalfa Gun DO obs
3thined from MI acre OF land hence thcrc$
Is Il great advantage III tho 8uti zntionS OF
these rouglnesses IN the place Of wheat
BRAN. ~ 2lig 81 HI s3 Az ",
Alfalfa ana pc, hay cannot be8substi-S
.tt,tcd 10 tho best advantage for cotton
seed meal, as this food stuff is SO very
rich iii protein that n large bulk must
be CONSUMED than the capacity Of tho
average COW will permit, st N
NJ Tho substitution Of q rottgl,ness rich
in protein for an expensive concentrate
will enable tho dnirylnan to mako milk
and butter at "a less cost md Will thus
solve one OF Ills most serious problcms.f
Ss5 III subs titutlng alfalfa hnyI for wheat.
bran itSwill BIO best to allow ! ~ pounds OF
alfalfa to 'cac1, pound OF wheat bran, and
the results IRE likely to prove moro on I'll
iisfactory If tho alfalfa IS fed IN q finely
chopped conditl on.R " II ~ WI
These tests Indicate that with alfalfa
hay at s1oa ton and wheat bran at $40
the saving effected by substituting Ill
5falfa for wheat bran would be $3.50 for
every 100 pounds OF butter and 1O.S cents
for every i 90 pounds OF milk. IL Tho farm
er could thus afford to sell his milk or
1913 cents a hundred less than y he no "
receives and Ills butter for about % cents
us compared with 26 cents q pound 4siia.ss
These "a experiments show why alfalfa
has boon frequently ,lced ms q bnsls Of
manufactured food stuffs and Indicate
that the farmer who can groyv 1T make s
a mistake In purchasing artificial 1000
stuffs Of which It forms the basis. a
- When alfalfa was fed under tho most
favorable conditions a gallon of milk was
obtained for S Z cents and a pound Of
for 1914 cents. When pea hny was
fed the lowest cont of q gallon Of mills
was So cents and Of O pound Of butter
9.4 cents. In loculltios where pea hay
srows well 1t can be utilized to- replace
wheat bran and In sections where alfal-#i
ia can be grown this; crop can DO sub b
stituted for pea hay W th So sfa Ion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Sigrn1u Nj Officers
cry Associated Press.

IS $50 Try AssocIntedE 1'ress.) v so
NEW ORLEANS, December 29.--Ths
members Of tho Sigma MI Fra ternity8 to-
day elected the following officers; II
"A Grand gent, DR.. Isadoro Dyer, Of this
city, ah v,
4 Grand vice-R egent, 4 Frank Y. ISeeslns,
San francisco. 81. q
4 Grand Troasurcr and Editor Of c'ata..
loEue, r, H Fl eywood. Columbus. Ohio
elected for the sixth consecutive torn.
Grand Recorder Clarence +. Woods
Kentucky. rs Co.
archdeacon of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Indianapolis. 4, WI
Ing place. fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
1nu Aasociaicd I,ress.l

t1e Constitution from Neal, Ca, says:
Herbert simmons, q negro, was lynched
here to-day for the killing Of j. a. PARK,
n white man, ana one OF the communitys
best known citizens. 81,
THE negro was taken from the oiil-
cers while being carried to the Hebulon
Jail, and after being strung up on a tree,
Ills body was rddled with bullets.
Mr.. Park was murdered on the night Of
December eth, his skull being crushed IN
with q large stick. The cproners vcl-
dict was that he came to his death at
The hands Of Herbert Slnons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
DELAWARE ASSEMBLY
UNABLE TO ORGANIZE.
1ly AasncinteA Press,l

"a DOVER, DEL, Dec, @.--After spending
the entire day In fruitless ballollng, the
new Delaware Legislature, which con-
.veHed In extra session to-day, adjourned
without having effected a permanent or
ganization. The House elected Repre-
sentative Bags, Union Republican. tenn
lDornry chairman. =. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Awkward Pets.

Baby canlcls are great pets In South
Africa ana are nursed and tended and
even carried about by thelr ATTENDANTS,
Tho very young camel Is an aWkara Gre prem
During the first few months they Weig q
no moro than an ordinary dog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Still STUDYING yellow Lack

American Investigation mas shown that
yfll9w tegtr germs are disseminated BY
iile ta1ggnito ard no @Jiie Liverpool
School q H'fppiel Aiediclse IL about 10
afhg y aetpna re8redition % tbs Amazon
~ digengCf If po4Alblr tie actual cause
81 the diseaai't ~ Ptpi, On The A,nazon,
me dlseass. y constantly present In al
greater er 1855 degree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Walking No. Good.

'You can get diamonds in the Africa
diamonds fields almost NJ your asking
says n writer, Still, Well have Ia 80
Without stones. Walking 10 Africa Is not
good Wlmineton Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
CHASE MAY HAVE
.IQ.B +. /; + n III.
(Contlhued from first Page.)

t{f{2 ICON tlnleuf from FIRST EaEe.) as5;34.;
Is pali1fql subject and !. i have. Suf-
" Mrs. Ellitt's4 voice nuivered, and nor
eyes were filled with tears. K
Such cruel sunkind things have been
published about me, =, she continued when
she had gained her self control. t&s'''It is
so difficult for a ~ woman to prove other
wise once the tongue 3 scandal has taken
liberties. however unjust and suncalled
fcr,9with her name, Is ,ily .i53 Z; Z, Z. a ,5
II have llesltnted to. treply to the bnse,
false, cruel inslnltations that have been
levelled ugainstT1nef byEa man Whom I
befriended, WHO broke bread tiny table
I'LL Now, now, tEmma"3 interrupted Mr.
Elliott, don't say too much Control
yourself" rs i
She Did Wear Purple.
"If the truth must be known" replied
Mrs. Elliott, why Should not I do my
part In showing this man to the world III
his true colors? He has again tried to
cast reflection upon mo by stating that
wore purple when Bishop Talbot Visited
me. Suppose I did? ! frankly admit that
] wore a gown OF purple on several oc-f
caslons when Bishop Talbot was a vis-l
flor to my house. but ! had the gown
made in Philadelphia long before I ever
met or knew Bishop Talbot. My wearing
it had nothing to do with his coming,
and DIR. Irvine knows It.. tits but an
other Of his unlind remarks BY which
he hopes to injurc Bishop Talbot ana
myself alsj5 VA
MY relations with Bishop Talbot have
been simply and only those Of friend-8
ship. 1t was my duty when the Bishop
Of this diocese came to Huntingdon to.
receive him and entertain him. Other
members Of the church here did so. and
why should ! have hesitntcd to do so7
i was innocent Of any wrong doing or of
any intontion Of wrong-dong and
no ono knows It better than DR.. Irvine.
He has acted all along through sheer
malice.
~ will toll you why DR.. Irvine has tried
rs hinjilre me. ] have been a member
Ut ST, Johns Church here for years. and
until Il short time ago was president OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Caught Going and Coming,

the advantage which the pulls had this
time last year; but as far, s the lambs
are concerned, 1t does not make much
difference to them which side ia doing
the ishearing.t--yN illnlpgt ton Messens ger,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
General..

japanese capture Rihlung fort and :, now
have Port Arthur at their mercy; anu NJ
sends message to Germans - president
Wilno l,S pat9n a5SW w fnvs se
1nea E himself,8fnT I, United States Senate;
odell makes formal ann9 e 9, T. tn Is
Crew Of British steamer stran I q, near
Meeting e of Southern lldu ionalFAsstoc IA.
jerome says Dodge i has not cS 9e.
tinnes--slx prisoners escape from jan
Xefepa of iso
nI,,icts 70 freak prison failed one killed;
Euard E wl cg pro6apy
,oant foa lo1 ~, T,Spoded dynamite on
tsain fu q Sistera,a
nephew de In f1aqsstt erney q f ,nSa Mrs
ma = cl-Director of Census declnr'e4s
that gnnes;s etnhSs S abS y
Hampton M4oTe t,9 ,a,,sc 81 tragedy in
Georgia mans home. 555a5Sii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
North#Carolina.s

ga 3, Fl. Afford shot down In the office or
his firm by Raymond D: Bynum his part IT,
~ the Firm. la dies from his wounds
An order issued Tor a court martial By re-
2 quest Of Colonel Craig tosinvestigate Kill
i ing OF two men by an overhead br llle.,
Young white man shot while hunting
near Raleigh. 4 81 ,iS5 5s3 .