davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-04-13

The establishment of brewery at
Waterloo, which has created bitter
fight in that city, was voted down in
the city council Friday night, the pc.
tition for establishment lacking suf-
ficient names to make it effectual.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-04-13

There is movement on foot to or
ganize stock company to build a
block on DR.. Gains corner on Main
street. The plan is to have an up-to-
date opera house on the second floor. -
WaukOn Standard.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-04-13
A. O. u. w. Meeting.

Davenport. May l0-l2 For this &C.
casion the Rock Island has arranged
rate of one fare and one third Oh certi-
fcate plan from points in Iowa. 1915
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-04-13

An Oelwein attorney owns violin
that is 1863 years old. He bought it in
Kansas City pawn shop. The Gates
orchestra has leased the instrument
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-04-13

The Big Seven" educational associ-
alton. will hold its spring session at
Charles City Friday and Saturday,
April 1915.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-04-13

The Bulgin evangelistic meetings at
Cresco are drawing immense audi
ences, and resulting in great good to
the people of that place.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-04-13

The failure of j. +. Dougherty, the
Waukon clothier, removes a prominent
business man from the mercantile in
terests of ou- sister city.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-04-13

AT Lansing last week one man was
killed and three others narrowly es-
capped death by the collapse of an old
building upon which they were work
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-04-13

W. II. Hanson, the Luana farmer
aud half owner of the Burgess &
Hanson herd of buffaloes, has made an
assignment
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1904-04-13

9 Deigbborbood Deus.
resting Items Of News Cleaned
From the Press Of Neishboring Counties
~%NAANN%NN

Bergman Bros. will bull $1,000
block in McGregor the coming summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
DANIEL. |. AT
BIG REUNION.
Senate Delivers Masterl y Ad--
dress B efore Crowd Of
Veterans.
5-71
Senator Delivers M asterly Adj
SWANSON WAS AIS o PRESENT
Speech Of the $Congr gress1nan Was V
One Of the Best Ever Il
Heard lin Place. I
lE.fssI 33-Il-f .-I7T r
Special to The T. es-Dispatch.)

T.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
RI sTRAsBURG. VA. Il August 6.---!The nj The
creates Of the annual reunions OF tho
Confederate veterans was held at Flshers
Hill to-day. The reunion Is held under
the auspices OF stever Camp. Of this
place, and is "a tended annually by thou
sands OF people. This year fully. seven
thousand people participated in I. ths
event. Hon Claude "a. Swanson, repre-
sentative from the Fifth District Of Ylr--8
ginia. was tho orator Of the occasion. His
speech was one Of the most mastery
ever heard at the reunion. He held tho
closest attention of his hearers during
the entire time. Senator John w.
Daniel arrived this morning. He made
one Of his most eloquent speeches filled
with "reminiscences, He was followed
with the closest attention. Lieutenant-'
Governor j Joscph e. Willard spent several
hours at the reun lon. Veterans from all
parts Of the State were here and par
8tlcipated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
The Harlem u Running. ! !
by ByS;Assoclated Pres. 8.

n. AZ aS (By Associate ed Press
NJ CHICAGO. ILL August 6Results at
Harlem:
L 8s3 First race six and a half furlongs- Phil
Finch c3 to- 81 first. Delagoa q to 81 )ssec-,
ond. y0ainamoinen % to ~ third. Tine.
$1:lo ,555 a,$ a48 l5, II
II Second race-f four and a half urlongs-:
4 sRashorn C13 to s. first. Belle Kinney ua
to 81 second. Mum q to y third. Time,
E53 s-5. s.
Il /. Third race-Maywood hnn Heap, one mile
and 100 yard abel Richardson $50 to ~
4 first, Gregor K, (l6 to y 4 second. Miss
Crawford 40 to y third. u Time, 4 ~ So Ess
2 Fourth ra six flrlongs-B Bear Catcher
IA to u firsr Ananias % to p second,
Prince Silver Wings e to y 4 bird Time.
4 F1:12S 2r5. 5;g VIZ
Fifth race-one mie-Princess Tulane
suTsto5) first, Birch Broom "a to y second,
Incubator (6 to u third Time. al 3-5
g sixth racc-five furlongs-F laxman
(even) first. LaSagitte (25 ito second.
d Intense Is Ito u third. Time. 100 3-5. s4f
y q Seventh racc-one mile and a sixteenth
CELEBRATION Is to y first DON Ask Me
a to - second, Federal g to - third,
& Time Sl:47I 1-5. y u {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
FEARS THAT ELE ECTORAT s5s.
WILL SHOW SA DEC CREASE

"a well known Democrat who served In
the Cons tutional ConVen ton Eyestarday.
expressed the opinion that ]: the conVen-5
tion made asmistake In requiring prepay
ment Of poll taxes SO far in advance as
prerequisite to reg gistration and the right
to vote He stated t hat hen the subject
was unde discussion in 4 the convention
Congressman Glass was urged BY other
members to MAX e the peri Cd three months
instead Of six months. The same gentle-s
man said hat many white men hayegbeena
excluded or have & exclude themselves
from the right to vote by reason of their
unwilingness to prepay n this tax 50 far
In ad vance. IN his opin ion e the n'lnlbelr
of persons embraced In the electorate
would decrease rather tAan Increase IN
the next few years ,.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
FLEET SENT TO
TURKISH WATERS.
Admiral Jewell, With Squadron
Will Keep Iatch
on P Porte. n
7(Ry Associated Press.)

sSyVAsHINGT GToN, 4. q, !, August s,--7Tle 7. e
European, squadron has heep ordered Gsto
Turkish waters. The orders werc hled
to Rear Admlral Jewell, commander Of
tho squad ron, a N leo, Ills ships are the
Olympia, Baltimore and cleveland, The
dest tlnation Of the fleet Is snayrna, This
place was selected 3 l,eca use. a fforded
direct cable commune ion. With y yasll7]
ington and is only about 300 miles dis
stant from Constantinoples s.4s,
Thestrip VIII yprobab bl sps 3 m ade An taree!
days. and when he arrives there Admiral
level VIII! nut himself In go nm Ion:
with Minister .eis hrnan and also report
to Was shingto on,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

q Last May The Times Dispatch gave
away to the school children OF Richmond.
Manchester and suburbs several thous-.
and packages OF flower seeds from the
seed house OF T. ". " God s, Sons on con-
dition that the recipients plant them and
endeavor to beautfy their yards, lawns;
gardens and homes by growing flowers.
AS stimulus to the youthful noricultu-
rists, prizes were offered for the best
results. ss d.
Tho Compel ION for these prizes ended
yesterday With the judgP Pg Of the flower.
gardens, yards or plots, and the award of
.honors was agreed upon. "A committee
from the Civic improvement mt Lea que; con-.
ssting OF Miss cally Ryland, chairman:f
Miss Fannie Ross and Mr.. G.. Norris Shu-
man, have visited the homes Of the chill.
dren who sent In their names and ad-
dresses as competitors for these flower
garden prizes, and a fte1' careful consld-
Grafton OF the results attained by the chill
dren have agreed upon the award outlined
above. Sfl ~
In 4 making q the award the commltte OF
judges have occupied the grea test porj
tionlof three afternoons Thursday,fF Friday
and yesterday finishing their labors at
dusk yesterday. It has been a la Dor of
love for the committee and they express
regret that all the children who have
labored so faithfully and patiently to
beautify their homes and the city could
not receive prizes. However. there were
only so many to Gbe awarded L and after
carefully judging tho various flower plots
they have unanimously greed upon the
results here stated, The committee IS
enthusiastic over the work Of the chill
dren and the good that has $ been ccom-t
pllshed, not only in the Identification
OF what In many cases were barren or
even vnsighty spots, but in the informa-
tion they have cleaned as TO flowers. and
their culture and the benefltsto the minds
and hearts of these little ones resulting
from the love of lowers and heir grow.
Ing which has been implanted as a result
OF the contest. 5 3 ;i6
Traversed the City.
In their Journeys to view the plots OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
Wins the Great Republic. !
Handicap on Sara
tOga Track. 1 a |.
yrrH gly.- 1900 ~ ----5s ~ 81
STAKE OF $50. 600.
GOES TO KEENE. {: !: J. E
$1,000 1900 ---------
Favorite Jumped Into Fl First Place.
at the Very
Start,
H ------- --------4-. Ii 3Ss
I NERO URY IN SECOND
AND THE PIC KE1 THIRD. j I''I'|
4 ~ ~ II
6ysonby, Another Re Keerns n: Horse, Horse,
Wins Saratoga Special, Worth i
$1,000 Amur Victor in
Beaverwick Stceplecl1ase.
Other Events ''t.1t Of. ,E /.
the Day. 81
MERCURY IN SECOND
q, ,..s. AND THE PICKET THIRD.
.ttBy. Associated Press, !

X (Byg Associated Fress.) f%55
IS SARATOGA, N. =, August g.: Delhi
undoubtedly one OF the best threeSyear-i
Z plds In training. won the Great Republic
the 10000 stake race run here. to-day,
s and sysonby. another from the stables
spftJ, r. Keene. added the Saratoga Spe-5
ciaI 10 his list Of winnings. Delhi had
\ little difficulty in winning his race. He
bumped out In front at the start and
4 cut out q hot pace. the full distance
Passing the grand-stand the first time,
3 sNvaterboy was IN second posiH lon. but he
Il began to fall i back soon after and was
& pever factor. Mercury was oodi
& second most OF the way: The Picket
Y finished strong In third position a length;
4 behind Mercury. who finished second BY,
$lengt
The Great Republic was worth $4,000
Il to Mr.. Keene. Y he having received 8, 900
& Tor nominating the winnersin addition to
s 1Irrt money. The Special netted him
II 81. .00O. summaries: !. "a
First ra ace---seven furlongs- Did Eng
4 land u to y first. Monte Carlo Is to
~ hfbeIL1tat y ~ 40 LO&jl 2litAlu'
a Hlfue. i:26. FS
ss Second IA ace-t he q Beaverwick g steeple-
y Ehnse. over full course, about two and
A b halt miles AInur 80 to u first, Ten
Candles az ITO y second, st. Jude e 70
4 third. Time, b:14 32--5.
gS Third race-the Saratoga Special, five
h and a half furlongs- sysonby n to 2o)i
4 first, Hot Shot (2o TO ~ second. Br1tisher
!. us to u third. Time, q :o7 $s,.s h
Fourth race-the Great i Republic. S5o,-l
GO, one mile and a qua rter-Delh e to
III first. Mercury e to y second, The
Picket (1S to- 8 third. Time. 2:o6 ID
q to y first Courtmaid Q6 to 81 second.
y Fire Eater 6 to y third Time, !: 10.
# Sixth race---one mile and q, furlonK--i
Fort Hunter % to y first, Grazillao 6
K to u second, cloyerland 4 to ~ third.
Time, :52 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
CHANGES 4
LY'lvI|.l!|S|H||.|I.B'|'IJIR'l'.Cl
President Of The Board of Health
3s Also tile City + hysiciarl,
VithS Salary !.
MAYO IRIS 81 AR Y IS. LAR r GER
Pulling Down q Fac ctory to Make.
r ON a Splendid
New Theatre. 5S5
Z, =, ~. . ~. 4

Especial to n ne Times Dispatch.)
LENCHBURG,s " august s.-At a
meeting Of the City Council last evening
an ordinance was adopted which will
work great changes In the powers Of
the board Of health. In future the presi-$
dent Of the board must be a physician
and he will be physics to the City Hos
pital and city poor. with h a salary Of
81, 200 per annu1n. At the same Meeting
the Council authorized an Increase Of
$500 a year in the salary OF the Mayor Of
the city. This Will make his salary, 81, 800
a year. 5sfSi .I Il Sg &. Ss35 58.s ~ III
Work has been comm mmenced on the pro-
posed $4,000 water system Of the city.
The dam to enclose Pedlar River viii
be commenced shortly. and about the same
time the work on the pipe line, which
will be about twen ty-fiYe miles long, will (
be started. j is expected that the werk
will be well under way by September 1st.
1t will require eighteen months TO have
the new supply in the city pipes.
Work has been started on the erection
OF the new Academy OF Music for this
city. THE building will be at the corner
of Sixth and Main Streets, and it will
have the largest stage III the entire South.
"A large six-story tobacco factory Is being
taken down to make room for. the new
theatre. III
sts While there is no ma rked building boom
on In Lynchburg. it Is estimated hat up-i
wards OF $4o00o0 worth Of uul.uings will
go up here during this year, Most OF this
aggregate will be made UP OF buildings
which vii be reconstructed with a view OF
renting for homes. i8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
SURVIVES, 8 !. Vi: THE BITE
OF A [ C|.OPIPEIRHE|AD. ! I /;
4 = Young Farmer on ackson's
River stung on5tl1e,
4 Hand. A, 5l
Especial to The Tlmes-DIspaLt,c,h,)

Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatch.) 49 5l
MONTERREY, VA, August g. NJ +. Rob
.ert Woods. a young farmer OF ] ackson's5
RIVER was on Thursday evening bitten
by copperhead snake, and came near
dying ms a result. He was peelin III al small
LOCUST sapling In his clearing, and felt a
sting as he pulled q piece OF 4 he 4 bark
10 the ground. Hs did not think OF a
snake hi to Until he examined the hurt,
and discovered the pois us looking de-.
posit. NJ st {iS ysss3ss 5 g ssS I.
gance at the ground showed i he stgly
TO despatohs before .see eking rel lei.
e The arm was sot,rs sWol len to Ice II ISL
normal size. and NJ RI Woods became tie-j
llrious and dam rously ~ during the FOL 4.
lowing gnt, t3S; 4 z I; Isl
Latest reports ts q q re Yors Bile, ana ig he
will doubtless recover, ..as; MI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

vault which Gene eral Miles Is having built
On his reservation in the cemetery. The
pall-bearers were: Gene neral James II. II
son. Generality $V.S Sumner, General Ed.
Huggins, General g. w Baird General
r. w NJ. o'Rel1ly, Colgate Hoyt, Frank, M
swtborg and Henry G. Rouse Secretary
Taft was present. "a mong those accom-
,panying General y Miles in the funeral
par ty were N Colon el and NIra. cher, the
latter a. darght ter; Cadet Sherman al lies,
q sor; !; Mrs. Colgate Ioyt.s Mrs. Francis
lMfchler Mrs. Frank XV iborg and i Miss nj
Viborg. Es% 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
SEND RENE EMENTs:
TO OvERC0NlE BOXERS.
'(Byg Associated Press,).

PARIS. August 8 The general COM. E-
n,andlng the Trench forces in Tonauini
French Indo-c China. having represented ant q
8thatGthe frontier posts are insufticlentlyl
guarded u and "a asked for 5000 men, the
government has decided to send reinforce
srierts. Of which a contingent sails from
yAIarseilles to-morroW. a thousand men
will depart on ii he next stean'e IND
further einforcernepts afa expected to,
leave France la ter The rein forcements
are intended to oyraWe the Boxers, no
are contempla ating n rising. 81 *.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
"A TRAIN CRASHES
INTO TROLL CAR.
One Killed and Ten Injured u
Sansas City
6 Accident,
CIV Associated press.}

KANSAS CITY, MO-. August a-An
iAtchison, Topeka and. sante Fe passen-
ger train from Chicago crashed into q
well filled trolley car to-day at Fifteenth
Street in the eastern end OF the city,
j. i, Morris Of Pleasant Hlll, Mo-.
was killed. and ten were intured-Mrs,
Minnie stanbury, Of Kansas City, serl-
Gously, & 3.3s
Fl The accident was caused by the cross
Ing gates being up. "
Harry BLACK. the, nagman. who was
slightly hurt. says that he was sick
and unable to bring the gates into posi-
EtIon. The engine struck the car IN the
sn,iadle s.sa R'sassVrned II, as,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
FLAMES DRIVE G UEsTs
5s FROM OUlSVILLE#5H H0TEL
55a (By Associated Press.

az l75t yAssOcla ted SE2ress.Ji4El
@ LOUISv1LLE,aKY... x ng. !. 6.----F'ire ST. occur
red In the basement Of the Gait House:
one OF the largest hostelries In the city,
at a n early hour to day and for q time
cons equences were. feared The flames
however, were soon under control.
There we're over 800 guests In the hotel
all of whom were awakened and escaped
to the street. None Of the guests was
Injured, 80 far as known. n The damage
will amount to several s thousan dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
BIG BUTTON COM PANY
GOES INTO BAN KRUPTCY

(By 8Assoclated8P 8Press.) 9 3333
81 NPW'sYO ORK,S August 6.-An Involuntary
petition in bankruptcy wa filed to-day
against the United Button Company Tne
petltfoning creditors q re officers Of the
company. ,5 81. i.i8
The Button Company s a Delaware cor;
poration, and has large ia ctories in
Springfield !. Mass !, and In Boston. s
THE liabilities are es timated at $76O 900
and assets at $3.50, 900: 4 M
& Peter Alexander was appointed srecel co yer,
with a bond of $780, 600. ES 5s$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
55 c CRAVvLED $THR OUCH SEWER
ESCAPED PRISONER

lIsv !. associate led tF1cGs3 U ~ nc ~
JEFFERSONVILL IND. August 6.----'
The authorities Of the Indiana forma-
itoryi lave discovered that Parker and,
scsatewood, escaped prisoners, whose saf-ll h.
sence was noted yesterday, crawled + 800
Yards throu ugh Il an 1s-tncll sewer which;
loads to the Ohio River and then cut
their h way out, Their shirts were! found
IN q corn field. "a Y II gt,i e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
.fOYE PLACED
III ",
UNDER I. 4 ARREST |' !. i'' /: 5 I J.
State Senator Of Georgia Charged,
With Holding Negroes Il
y III Bond age.
l(By ASS ed Press,)

NJ cIIIcAG Go. Aus. GA special 70 the
TRIBUNE from Savanna al. Ga,s says s8s
B state senator Foyo. Of Egypt, Ga. has l
IbeeSr brought here und er arrest by Fede- llaS
raj offic Oh a charge Of holding egroea
sinhondage,
4 Isoye is one Of tho Wealthiest men In
South cieorgia and H q oratic lead Y,
er,, He conducts several large tqrpentine
farms near Egypt and Fed derai officers as
sort that he. IS holding many negroes as
slaves, sf IN, sst II 3s,s s
he negroes are. 4 II q legged. eonfined3at
spight tn stookades and are Worked IN
chains during the da " Il *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
e3Yis5
BRIDAL PAIR I'm JAl Y; 81
BOTH HELD For THEFT ]

Especial to The Times Dispa atch.>
NoRRIsToWN,sP p August s----lP'hfllip5 --lPE'hfl
Sands and his bride OF a. week were q ar r
rested here on the char rge Of n arce ~.
Both we're committed to jai
The pair were married III Camden last
week, and being without funds, they We're
spending their honeymo on q E tas S)akylew Y =,
PARK. ut is alleged that they helped
themselves " to a yege tables belonging To-
Henry Brush, and he had t hem, arrest e ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
REMAINS .OFs MRS. MILES A
NOW lie N AR LINGTON
I(By. Aasociat ted lPlress.

WASHINGTON D, e., August e.-The
remains of Mrs. Nelson "A. Miles. wife Of
the former commanding general of the
army, We're conveyed to-day to the Ma
vices, conducted by Chaplain G, g. Pierce,
OF Fort Myer, were held. The body was
placed, In the receiving vault, where It
Will rest until the completion Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
GAVE LIVES
FOR OF ! HERS.
Farmer Boy Killed in Effort to
Save Train From
Destruction,
PAINTER i; SAVES V !! POLICEMAN 1 Z NJ !.
Overcome by Deadly Gas After
Rescuing Officer. From
a Pit.

atBy Associated Press. !

3 CHICAGO, Aug. 6.--James Jensen, q
farmer boy, aged eighteen, was killed
through his efforts to save q Chicago Mil
watkee and st. Paul passenger train from
destruction near Corliss. III. 5l55 III
@ While the youth and his brother were
crossing the track with a steam Sthresher5
the machine became stalled. 3S s,$s
{ When the Milwaukee, Chicago pa assenger5
train came on James ran up the track,
waving his straw hat and so determined
was he that he stopd on the track In the
glare Of the headlight until he was borne
down by the locomotive and crushed to-
DEATH The engineer saw hin in time to-
slacken speed. and althoug h the locomo-S
tive crashed Into the Sthresher the train
escaped a wreck. S5sSf
Another Heroic Death.
Il Henry Koch, a painter, gave his lie to-
save the life of Policeman Daniel Q, ,Brien,
who also rlsked his life to save imperiledS
men 35 si ssss
IL After seven laborers had been overcome
by gas IN an Il excavation at Eighteenth,
Street and Armour Avenue, II Policemans
lO'Brien went into the pit and fastened
ropes about their bodies. All were lifted
Ito the surface, but when tn g last man
had been taken Eout. ~ the policeman lay
unconscious In the hole. sggs
sI twas then that Koch we Mt In and att
3tached a rope to the policeman's body
5OiBrien was rescued but Koch fell slncor-8
3scious. and though Patri elk King F and
Henry Thonpson, firemen. bravely3 went
into the hole and hrough up his bod vi
he was beyond resuscitati on. II 5t.g 453
I The condition Of p PollcemanHO' 'Brien Is
serious and he may die. O. 'Brien, the
two firemen and three of the laborers are:
4inS a hospital. Il IA III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
THE Clyde ssTEAMsHl "
LAUNCHED 8A1 CRAM io'';Ss
Associated Press,..)

Y. "a, 8 4 ll3y32ffssUcIHleq FTess.J ~
liza p ltIIiI A, ugust 6,-,rhe
freight steamer NJ ohican. huilts for the,
clyde steamship Company was launched
to-day a & Cramp's shlpyard, The vessel
;w,ls' chrIstened by Mrs, 'ilbur5 4. s. Rose,
the late WI liam Cramp,l
The Mohiean Wil II ply between Boston,.
New Y ork, 4, harlesto tom. and II cksonYiile.
She is 2254 feet In length, has q depth Of
forty feet, and & her Carrying capacity Is
AS 600 cubic feet. \ s N. s;] Z n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
XII LIED FOR INJURY DONE
85TWELVEsY EARS AGO IN SYRIA.

II AS e {By Associated Press ) y, 4 81 =.
HAMILTON @. - Az gust q 6-Sherlff
Bra,lnon was notified B to- day OF the ar
rest at Fort Wayne OF All saiminthe,a sam. a
svrin u, who Is accused l5of killing here.
Mnlln,,d Hamzy, a. fellow-countrynlan
,for. 4 injury done in Syria twelve years
3aeo. The authorities have sent for
Ieuuisition papers. 1T Il 363
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
SENATOR DAVIS HEL PS
61s.353 lay CORNERSTONE
lBYI.As sociated Press.) >

,8855 ,88555 (Byl Associated Press)
Il ELKINs. Nv i. Angus t 6---Ex-s sena- q
tor Henry g. Davis, who is a Mason, took
part to-day In laying the eEcorner,stto'ne =. OF
IN lanew e Methodist Episcopal Church In
this&town, / he ceremonies being conducted
under the auspices of the Masonic Grand
Lodge OF West Virginia. # IS
Senator Elkins talso participat ted. 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
LEAVES With COAL
FOR STEAM Err AMER CA
.1Rv a sssolciialt ted !Press.lI

CBys Associated Press.)
.yARpO, NORWAY. August 6,-Thei
Frithiof, having on board 4 he zelgl re-
lief exped ition, which arrived here August
4th, after an unsuccessful attempt to-
reach the Zeigler9 Arctic expedition steam
en-, left this port last night for Franz
Josef land with coal for I he america 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
Kelly Now, an Umpire.

. iE ~ (3y7 Asspclaleu eSs.J n
SAVANNAH Az Allg1lst, Manager
irS elly. az the Jacksonville base-baN club.
mas been appointed on the staff Of the
South Atlantic League umpires Il Il X, u II