davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
HAS;PO|P:U.||L|[...IA|I.R|
Approval, i.
The Lease Of the Atlantic and nd
North Carolina Gives
Satisfaction.
The ROAD TO BE IMPROVED Nj 4 J 9
Another Bit Of Child's Play on
the Part Of the Republican
State Chairman.
I.


s ~ {special 10 Tho Times. r! spatch.J VI 81
# raleigh, N. G., September 2.--statc
Chairman Simmons, OF tho Democratic 4
Executive Committee, said yhcn he was
told that the Atlantic and N orth Carolina
Railroad was leased that IL was the
best thing that could have happened for
The state and the Democratic party, and !
In the hands OF the II, s. Howlands syn
dictate the lease means that there WI
be great developments OF the eastern sec
ton OF the State touched by tho '''old
Mullet rond.', The terms OF the lease.
he said, ought to meet with approval.
The forms being the payment OF three
per cent. for the first ten years and
an advance OF one-half peri cent. each
ten years to forty years, when SIX per
cent Will bo paid for the remainder
OF q term OF ninety-one years, and four
months. Rowland obligatcs himself to-
spend $3.50 coo during the next three years
for Improvement. F8ts ff@ $S'ys Is 55
N The new mana cement OF the AZ ana M
c., announce their intention to 8ntS once
put down new. cross ties thtoughout tho
ninety-six miles 0f the road from g Ids
boro Is Morehead, and replace the pres-s
ent flfty-pound rails with scventy-six
y VI
.53 cHILD's PLAY.
Another bit OF child's play as Demo &
cratic Slate Chairman Simmons pro-!
nounces 1T on the part Of f Republican
Chairman Rollins, has been KIN o cked on
Rollins wired q C hartman Simmons yes
terday that Republican elector at large
Self was willing to meet the Dem ocratlct
elector Britt joint debate between Sep
TENDER LIST and 15th. II pproyed by Sim.
mons. "a 4 ;8g
Chairman Simmons In reply merely re-
minded Rollins OF the latter's complete
back down from the proposition for q
general Joint canvass between Candidates
for State Offices and OF the fact that
they as chairmen hay emo thing TO 90
with the canvass Of the con ressionaai
candidates or the elect ors. Il j
s s88s GLENN ON THE ST UBiP.
558tR. 81 Glenn, D enocratic nominee for
Governor. arrived 4 here 81 this afternoon
and was escorted by ". B. Jones. presl-4
dent Of the Raleigh Parker-Gl lem Club,
dent Of the 5Raleig Parker Glenn Club
and William Boylan, OF the 4 Democratic
Executive Committee. to Wake Forest
where he delivered a. camp ign speech
under the auspices OF the lake Forest
Club. ss
The Commissioner OF griculture n11--5.
nounces a series Of farmers Institutes
to Be held In thu. extreme western coun-3
ties beginning i I1exing ton September
18th, ana closing at hiurp ny and Haynes
Vile October 9Th and 7th. here are nine-;
teen polntments - IL vi
Postmaster g. T. Bailey. Of the r aleigh
post office u who rs paymaste r} for tbs!
North Carolina carriers received notice
Yesterday Sof the adjustment Of i've I've
new routes, two from Ca taWba, two from IN
Wadesboro, and one from Rad ford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
SEPT, Sd In WORLDS HISTORY


81 Richard cosar de 1'on) M Wetminater.
sR Tasss
5f '''''
S ana Ct h sSitS
victorious 100.
y sas 'fa'
asi SssSssssf ssS1sf
the q q his most famous
The pretender proclaimed Earl 8 Mar
mn ye eleven days boed from the English this
soPsss sss
made e shn
~ S
Americans =. treated across " n5 s4sS'
Battle 81 wuerzburg the French
sixth attack Trpo
ssas sGs
Il: ss Y
s8 60
81.
81 hisoWn men SS ss,,ono##
reliance
minute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
Hints to Southern Merchants.

5'3 t4sist N ff a9l{ at9 ~
While the cities OF Philadelphia and
Baltimore are making strenuous efforts
TO capture the southern trade. the man.
.ufacturers and jobbers Of Richmond are
not idle, They are advertising tho adj
yantages Of Richmond; they are commu-
nIcatlng directly with the southern mer-.
chants and they are offering TO refund
the railroad fare TO any such merchant
whose purchases upon q personal Visit
to Richmond reach given amount. The
particulars OF the Offer are not made pub
lic.. but they may be- had by writing to
The Chamber OF Commerce or TO any OF
the following Richmond firms: Southern
Manufacturing Company manufacturers
OF baking POWDER. Fleishman. Morris &
co. (shoes). NJ Cohen Son & Co,
(clothing), DreWry Hughes q Co. dry
goods, r. w. Wood Sons (seeds). A. Won
Rosenegk (brewery), ~. A. Saunders
Sons & Co. groceries and iIquors), Ro-
berts & Hoge flshoes). n, A.. Patterson,
Tobacco Company. cottrell Saddlery Com
pany, Stephen Putney Shoe Company,
| Wingo, Ellett> &. crump Shoe company.
Richmond Cedar Works. Richmond Stove
4 Works. Etchlson Hal Company. Mer-
| chants National Bank.
Southern merchants should make q note
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
/ TROOP Ar
OF TODAY
Regiment Leaves Elba ats
This N orning Ho 81 ii GERS
iSiis AZ Fol lowing sS s 3ss

Il The city VIII resound to the tread SQf
marching feet this morning as all the ne
IN ember sof the Virginia voluntee leave
the city to attend the maj oeuvres ~ the the
Department OF the lantic. at Mana ssas.
The I'VE local comp Ia Mes OF the seye en-
stieth Regiment Of Infantry and Battery cry
Of the first artilerly battalion VIII pe
81, trained at Elba sta ton at Of clock this
Il n orr o,rnine going Via the Richmond, Fred q:
erlcksburg and Potomac Railroad Q Alex
andria and then the thernss Railway
to the scene OF mimic war on the historic
plains OF Manassas
Companies "a, E. CT II nd q II 81 OF the the
SEVENTEEN Regiment. ayerag Ing Tor tyirohe
men and three officers and SCol0nelss GeotTses
Wayne And erson and the Richmond mem n q
f,aars i 81 his comm ssh ned and nom COM
imIssioned staff; Ma jor G. i Cray Bossieu l
and battalion staff Of the first battalion
Captain 9W, M. Myers and 5'tift members e 'lss
and four other officers Of the Rlcn mond
n owitzers, with horses ufficient Tor the !,
artillery and for sthe officers &of the I'M ~
fantry, will go from Richmond me "
fantrysWills emb park in q from
Elba at "a. NJ. sfar RI, marching IRON ~
their armory through Broad Street 70 = ne q,
$ne,intS Of sembarkat lon r he art llery yy,ll
leave the same static Just half an hour .,1
later IN another speci train. fhey VII
arrive at ssas early In the az !, terngon
Fand proceed to- Camp n mile ana 9
half from Manassas sta ton.
Sls The Virginia troops VIII forIn par y
the third brigade OF he first army cnT e.
ana viii be brigaded along wi the 9sl !; :
tenth Infantry United States army Y tne
First ALBANIA nfant the First i exas
Infantry and the First Maine infantry. AZ
under the command OF Colonel .but. e = !,
Shrigade viii be assigned to the first dly 4
sion.Swhicil VIII be comm dedl ID BY Brig. !.
adler General Fred ri ok - Grant, son q!
General IT,, S. Grant. & This q Vision VIII
be known as the blues. and q her$ CIV.
sion which will oppose then u t ds = y e
ram e. win be under the COM No @, Gen;
ara Al Franklin Bel, Battery the how I.
itzers. VIII be attached 70 ( he rhlrd B 7'fF
gade.S Ri 3 @ Ses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
The Gold Supply.

= |4a u Ia y - d r
The question OF. the worlds 2 tl supply OF
gold is still a yaVy Ave question IN hhan-
cial circles and 1t is the subject OF l lea d.
ing article in the Wall Street Journal OF
yesterday. That.,aper, Whichis conserYa-.
tive and not given TO running away with
Wild ideas, evidently considers that there
IL al least something in the SUGGESTION
that the world Is threatened with q gold
initiation. It said that English enthu;
aiasts are looking for future output
8 ~ gold in the rransvaal OF from Sl2o.-
& M O0OS to $3.50 900 year In the first
3 4, tbis war tho on TINT az
81 81 a, !, ~
gold IN the ! Itit'sSaat 'l'i' y
about sSS,000.000, being at the rate VI
"a nm ddO for the year against $4,000. 600
7s - ~ roa.t No, ~ IN was
1esl yea s '.syos. .,r
5 IN 1855, amounting 70 ''sVoVV'.VVVo y LII
the Transvaal production las. year
5 J, o,,n,,,c - .7ai00D.0tn the wo. IDS OUT
X $50 =, &, I. Z, :,
S put OF tAo Sei.o" 'E - -
100000. An increase from inc Trans
wal to .12o,00o, 900 a year would lift tie
-, ,nn,,., nrof,c,ion5 IN s400M0 0oo
u -. 800 !, I'D
53 ~ - 80 - ie1 - y.-s ~ -
s9tO.00000O year. allowing Is per cent.
~ the gold for the arts and sciences.
~ .a,,a IA, AZ AZ ~ ,,n,,.,} ! y.
tf'ete "pu'u s.ia -
gregate OF Sz2o,Up,VU LOT ING money SUP
ply, and our New York contemporary
\ states tliat an addition IN that anon. t
~, "a, IA; . 4
20 the supply - tnoNeS 'nsans ~ .iuueu
credit capacity OF over 3l,VS,coVVc, IN
{ asmuch as the use of gold n tho MON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
The Corporation c COMMITS

Our Washington correspondent reports
that Judge G. Fl Moore, Of New Y ork,
counsel for a large paper company, which
controls the output OF the book and writ +,
ing papers in this country. Is greatly
pleased with the work Of the Virginia
Corpora ion Commits on. declaring that:
there Is no feature in. the new Constitu-J
ton so valuable as III hat. which puts the
corporations OF Virginia under the con-
troll Of a commission i. 81. u II
Our Corporation Commission has proven
to be complete success, because the
spirit Of the law has been interpreted and
successfully carried s out by the intelll-
gent and patriotic men who constitute IT.
So far as we can ascertain, the corpora
lions themselves are not only satisfied,
but pleased with the opera ton Of the law -,''
1t takes the whole subject largely out OF
politics and the corporation men can deal
much more satisfactorily with the menu
bers OF the Corporation Commission than
they cal deal with the promiscuous mem
bers Of the General Assembly.
The success OF the Virginia Corporation
Commlss on serves 70 sho" tllal ttAer ' 10
a way for the government to control the
corporations without Gripping their ope-
rations, and yet without permitting them
to impose upon the people. The corpora
ton Is a necessity OF an age OF steam and
electricity, and all talk OF abolishng It
us absurd. It Is here to stay. and II
must be reckoned with as a fixture. but
1.-The II American people have the intelll-
gence and the righteousness to- deal with
1.-The situation, and II we can only keep the
demagogues from making mischief and
commit the whole subject to men who
are competent and just. by and by we
shall evolve plan which will prevent
the corporations from trespass!ng upon
individual rights and at the same time
i promote their interests and make them.
. as they should be- a public benefit and
blessing. IA L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

counted the eject of the m on ih ~,
.iionS'whici, lis Yet to take place.
There are those who thinA 3 that th NJ
present high price OF all sorts of COM
= odtfes and the rise m tho price OF
stocks and bonds are due very iatsely
to the increase Of the money supply.
Indeed, they say boldly that We already
have gold initiation. and that tho wnr.a
il feeling the effect OF 1t All this is a
matter OF surmise, but It Is consolins
to know that the more gold the wtrld
bas the richer 1t Will be-. Let tho gold
Initiation come as rapidly as It may, the
world can only be benefited sly it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ?, 1909.
/, The Eastern Situations.

At hisSwriting we dc not know how ire
Il great battle in the Far Fast between
the Russian and the japanese forces has
B gone. 1T Is now conceded that In some
respects 1t is the greatest battle Of his
& tory-greatest in point Of the number
# Of troops engaged greatest In its dur RAJ
\ lion, and in oil probability, greatest
In the number Of casualties. We do not
know which side has the advantage, but
there lis no doubt but that the Russians
are slowly on the retreat, and are nov
ing farther and farther back into the
< interior. II may be tina Genera 5lAuropat-
Kin has bit fallen back to strengthen his
,ositlon and that he VIII be- in better.
form to make the final struggle. But II
appears from the reports now at hand hand
that even II he escapes disaster, he car
at best but acuate Manchuria and afall;
back into the Interior In thattevent T the .e
Ja,ps will make short work Of Port Arthur.
and with the fall Of Port Arthur II apan!
may fairly claim have won her fight; 4
and the world will concede her the vic
tory. !;s $s y IS.
II. will be a great victory for Japa m n,
She viii have removed the Russian men m IN
ace, both from herself and from M China;
she viii have preserved her national In
$tegrity and greatly increased her prestige
S a world power On the other hand han
Russia will have lost as much as Japan an.
will have gained, and she will be more ore
con .servative and less dang = than she
has been to the worlds peace.
5S5 Both Russia and Japan will have ave re- re-
ceived much needed discipline, for the
war has been a most expensive affair fan.
and they may be erpected to be on their their
good behavior for a long time ito come me-
we are not afraid Of the yellow peril
with such a terminati ion of the war as
4 now seems probable we look for 1 a better
situation in the Far East than the world
has known for many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
/ SENT + AXE. SPEECH J: ] . +:
Correspondent Flagrantly Mis-.
represented Senator D. B. Hill

represented Senator D. B. HILL
\ 39sl =. f3y Associated Press.)
s NEWs2YORK. September 2--5An s y, !, s.
5tigation By the Associated Al Press dis
closes the fact that a number Of serious u
errors were made in its report Of sena-
tor b. B. Hills speech at Deposit. N ~:
on Thursday, August 25th i seems that
q. reporter OF a local p emocratic paper,
upon whom the Associa ted ~ Press de-
pended for: a eport, failed to 81 tend the
meeting, but Instead, Invented Al speech
for senate Hill, which contained several
statements wholly; misrepresentlng the
Senator's views, and quite at variance
with his utterances.A Among the phra SEES
thus inserted as a. part Of the speech was
one to the effect that Senator Hill 1 had
charged President Roosevelt with being
"a fraud, Senator Hill said nothing Of
tho kind, This correction is mad With
out the knowledge Of M r. Hill or a. Of
fhls2 friends, but in the Interest Of ac -
2curacy for the Associated Press service.
AZ THE sOcIATED PRESS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
Reunion. RI NO. O:
CONF[ /. t
{ CONTINUED from First FACED

Continued from First Page,)
not SO long. Dr.. Smith was. as he told
to-day, an officer on the staff of Cen
feral 81 onewall Jackson, and had the priYi-
lege Of associating with the grand man
both in his life and his death. and the
greater part OF his address of this morn
Ing was devoted to personal recollectiolnls
and Impressions OF the character OF that
Hero OF the Confederacy.
As Pressing the beauty Of Jackson's Chris
tian character, DR.. Smith in closing
stressed the value OF holding up to the
boys and girls OF the South for emulation
the worthy life he led and example he
gave. EEL q tf3i
f1 Cries for ingram y and .Clopton. rang
out after the first speaker took his seat,
and each of the distinguished jurists de-
liyered short addresses In res ponse be-
fore the crowd dispersed for dinner. Each
stressed the fact that no danger could
await. a people who trained up their
children to initiate the virtues OF such
lives as the army Of Northern Virginia
gave to the world In the persons OF
Lee and Jackson.
Camps Organized.
After dinner had been served ana the
bountiful spread had been enjoyed by all
who accepted the open hospitality, q Camp
Of Sons Of the Confederate Veterans was
organized with the result that about
thirty members were enrolled. and the
following officers elected: Commander,
Hon, Philip v. Cogbill; Lieutenant Com
mander, Edwin p. Cox; Adjutant. E.
p. Dahl; Surgeon, G. N. Drewry; Quar-
termaster, r, Il, Belcher; Treasurer ~.
S. Iyey; Color Sergeant, II. J, Winston.
and Historian. g, w. Moore
A camp OF Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy was also organized, OF which Mrs.
J.. NJ. Gregory. was made president; Mrs.
r. ". Cogblll, yice-p president; Miss Daisy
Winston, secretary; and Miss Mary Bey-
erly Hancock. historian.
The second OF September, except when
| that date comes on Sunday, will for the
| future doubtlessS be tho occasion OF large
gatherings at the county seat OF historic
old Chesterfield county, whore the story
OF the ever dear Lost Cause" will nos
be allowed to die,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
NEW ENTERPRISE,
The Green Milling Company
Will Build a Stone Mill,

\ (spee,a to- The n ines-D ispat ch.) b &
miss ssi Is Be- known t as the Green Noun
tain Milling WI! 1 sSoSH h3sg IN
bnRiIt & Hone VIII sleaH
and electr lcitSS and vii 4 have 2 capacity
hundgsd bargsls hamyy; KS ~ a aaal
Kind viii be mann aptuIedfI /, I,
Mapata ny sa eomRanty AZ
nsfanScEt liz are found some OF the most
REINSTATEMENT sSItii citizens Of this com9npnity,,
irhe president Of the Company Is N ",
M ssoest 81 5Fa afsIs II ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
FRENc CHI I Y e 4.
Key Secured While Jailor Was Mas
OUT and Prisoner Released,

WARM STRINGS. Sept 2,-leo q!
Buster, lei white man. seryln1g I a., y :
mon tbs sentence III he = mp , ae
GOOD his escape WINE the
f IL thonght hat some pers.pln :
in the absence OF he jaier. secures ~ . a,e
Key 10 the cell Buster vas c4 r.
fined and assisted him e, "a tt IA
5aIi oeked il lts psua secure manneg
When the keeper OF the jail rHtn y q 4,
4 Postmaster F. n, Campbell vas NJ, pa y, |
fully bruised f BOY a las "
and side by q severe Ia'l ttV't stss.1Ae
o'1,t mouse house OF Robert Inson took are
last night from the bursting e. g lamGG
ths ftaimy Ktep I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
Visit Of Editors 70 Esopus,
tBy Associa ted Fress.)

/, NEW YORK, sept. ., y Chairman Dan.
.ieis, in charge of the mocratioS y 4sssdl1
torial Conference has made ARA nEe-
ments forS3the visit bf the edltora .,F
Esopus They WIN 10 thltler, by steam, <
or and VIII be presented 70 the ..ea mol 4 7.
date upon their arrival. Charles W J.
Knapp. OF the st, Louis Republic, IA e
deliver brief address 70 the Juass..
explaining tho object of the ga y es'l''s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
VIRGI.[N1I a
BR IEF.S

BR SsRes.Ax5 g VA, Az sept. fudge L: p.
FARRELL, candidate for DOMINATION fol
Congress, spoke here Saturday. evening
His position in regard to the \, l.e nnn
reeeiyed as 0i both are staples inthis sees
ZION. He will poll q good vote in this
section. NJ ts s8z
CHATHAM. VA. u. Whitehead !. about
three miles from this place, lost q DaIn
filled with fine TOBACCO by fire " edn es-i
day afternoon. The Int ense neat nsGe y
lngS to ignite. which was cor sumed in Z, !, z
snort while, LOSS estimated at sSo0.5 y 9 g
insurance f4s & e,
FREDERICKSBURG, AZ Five brl SEES
are being built on. the PUBLIC road LEAD,
ing from mouth e the st e, e ,1a
/ road is otherwise being put IN thor.ougn n
pupIic use IN ABOUT ten days. lThe nigh.
way has been closed 4 for ten or twelve!
years, y;s8Bi ~ " q * s s5s
GREEN BAY. YA:--TeY. T., w Berry.
pafties q hs ome Tie vass
or rever and chills,
NORFOLK, VA.-Colone "A: NJ, Higgins,
Regiment. left for Richmond tonight to
Join Inspectors Genera! Male ana Assist;
ant inspectors Gene ral 81 Stern. who +. will
which Will witness tho Military man eu-
yres at Manass u u Sssa4 s3S Is
e STA UNION. " -, he new CITY Coun-
ell. who We're elected last . une,j Went Into
office Thursday There were ON NO
changes IN the counell, and tneX /, We're
Nso tooN The piaees aR e;y
Hutchinson and ~ s g. y tor, n Who IS de,
cllned TO run aga Sgss J 5i5s{ s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
IS IN Inc | ! |. /"
CONDITION
Board Of Directors 81 Chesa-S
u. peakeS and Ohio Issue
Annual r report.

Tho annual report OK the Doard OK dis h
rectors OF the Chesape and Ohio Raii-5
way FOR the fiscal year. ended June Both
will DO issued sto-d 4 his Sis Z he stwen-sS
8ty-six til annual report and IS OF peculiar f
interest by reason OF the fact that tho
year has been one lot the most progress
slve ana II he history IF this his.
splendid property.
ssS The report shows the! mileage owned
by this company and In opera Ion during {
the year to be as follows Main line.
Fort Monroe to BIZ Sand ~ r S,
i5l2.1; Richmond 10 c lIfton Forge via {
sLynchburg, 22s.s; branches in Virginia
and West Virginia, sao.4 &: total mileage
owned. 4, os2. I, an Increase Of ~ There
are operated through 9 took ownership
s4ss miles in addition, embracing the KEN
lucky lines and branches. Besides this (
the company leases II miles OF road. IA
total OF 1895 miles are operated, making
a grand total mileage operated of ], $40
exclusive Of 178 miles OF second track and
62S miles Of sidngs. During the year the
COMPANY acquired the n Greentrlers and
SGuyandotte Valley r Hallway property OF
What Earnings Show.
The Showing Of earnings is an even
better evidence OF osperity. The GROSS
ca rnings for the year ended ~ une S0th,
ii, s04. were SIS. 297. 524 70, an increase Of
i6s5. s22.s4. Operating expenses during the,
year were $12,783 1926 an increase over
the previous year OF s., 730, 467. 2. 5s The
largest increase III In maintenance OF
equipment, which amounts to 1850, S6o, ~
Next to that is an increas Sc or more tina n
half million In scond uctin Is transpo a.
ton, due to increase in wa ges, Il The great "
bulk Of the increase of earni nGs was g
rived & from freight traff c, which alone
amounted n to s2,359. ISL. SO. il Net u earning
FOR the year were So 514. 1884. SO, an mere
Of sS55, 4i5 81. a Tho net income for les
Yea wa s 81 944, 81 22 IAN increase over the
previous year OF 1854, 9o8. e6. Balance to- the
credit Of profit and loss Tune soth 1901
s455 1855 IS. s8 M. NJ.
The capital stock was In creased during
the year ,259, 90o due TO the Issue 81 zs.
COS shares Of conlmo on ST ck given IN ex-
change for AIaysyl llei and Bis Sandy Rall-
way stock The funded debt wa I IN
creased by the sale ct S, 2ss IVY wy general
mortgage four and one-h hall PEI gen Y,
bonds. issued for pur ses ~
and extensions 81, e. AZ ss
The company has the following equip-
men, rn1tent In service; Four, hundred and 3twen-5
ty-seyen locomotives owned. increase q
"a. 100 locomotives lease an increas Sc OF
60; passenger cars own ed j, rs, an increase
5of ii !; freight and mis- ellaneous cars
owned, 14,748. an crease OF freight
and miscellaneous cars leased, 9,6l0, an
increase OF 200, 8 ~ hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
Death 81 Martha Indy. 0ld,

Mrs Martha Judy %, "a nalIRu Ut "
hsp bo s0gH a.ss
We'll known the county 1t heFI 4 pF t'ia
State, but had long resi- ed In her adopted
home, siS$t nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03

we tender our congratulations TO sher-9
Iiff odeil, OF Bristol. who has had the
grit and manhood to do his duty as & an y
offcer OF the law and prevent the n mob n
from running over him. HeSis q co d1i'es1
crate veteran, and he is g trt l 9 represent
stative of the Confederate cause ana no e, an
honor to the gray. The mob had DC been zee y
trying to take from him q prisoner and
lynch him, but he has stood his ground
like q man and has served notice that ne 9
viii shoot to Kill IL the mob makes an a
assault. II all officers Of the law were ere
Slke-nindcd and would act IN Il this ais way
there would be fewer instances so OF MOD mo-
violence. Usually the oftlcersS n every
advantage OF the situation and IN nine nine
cases out OF ten. when they are over we Z
run by. the mob, III Is because they lack la y
the courage OF resistance. Sheriff odell
has set an example worthy OF imitation lon
by all officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-03
NEGRO DIES FROM Sci
INFLICTED STARVATION.
MI 10 The Times,p lspatct.,

Especial to The TIM I11Ispatch,] a
LLYNcHBuRG. VA, Sept III! chaTd
Smith, colored - Wa e. se y IS ~
negro, and who has since been AZ the.
city Hospital. died there |. q day from.
sef-nficted Y ton Idhe bhsgF6 e. was
fused to eat aimee he H'1ls admit t 81 4 20
the hospital III st;t h .s32