davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-02-04

s Monterep, Merico. ia. Sunb'
beoscom'nisfonen bespubt at Fere Rrtg
mob Mpssene % berpeo oeiaa mob ben
guile Jeber. COMMISSIONER ubbeler
Euitnber af imaa Rrusltaale, bpori Der
ct en- Blanbins at Spool os @5alpeter.
:Staalen ,benger en- Staaltraao, iaaat
ben letuiut tan 5antes neo:i en- Brene.
9enfstrn bermeb ct at biSinftcere ale
Brenbe Bpen. Wan ftal antenbe
Spoulet % iente Staalen neo 8rpn.
ben, iaaat alle Mps, iom maatte uere
Der, ital bliue ubrpobeoe. gaa benue
Maabe g mener man at tunne binore l1os
brebelie af ben guile Teber iaar.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-02-04

6enrp syacobion, en- 8rober al Mrfi>
tett 8. Sacobion ! @rano &apios,
Mia.,5falbt neb I en- Btbolher tneb to,
senbe ganb j en Daptrmele for en- ltses
EiD fSen % blep iaa forbreaet, at man
mistutpler ON bans Gin.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-02-04

Oct e iiielben, at gr.niesier e. torS
.Retten Tor 6Orbrpbel fer, men bette e
.Eilfelbet ny nleo priniesie Al leranbra2
at giombnr8 oa 8ubinaet' siter boao.
.ber meobeles fra Berlin. 6un ,blep
ben 6te sSan,,ar e rtIeret fallit, aastet.
bun s.lgans bar siet 2 Slotts. S1unZ
Ebar forg gielbsg stpIo a. for aIifne-
srier 70 Qjanse aattet rgmn,e tic
1s@peis glpslig stisbte bn, Il g5IotI
for getiler, Der par falf os III q
'EtltaIe reiii n,pD benDs.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-02-04
Sc 10 Brebre gselion | Dmat tont1a,.
Der npltg blep bsmte til Dpben for
sMotb 1 bar faaet Dsn,n1en tormilbet til
@lapeti paa 2ipstib.

Oscar II, bet fore npe Dampifib at'
gaar ffa =Re1p Dort ben 17oe Tebtuar
biretteStll Seanbinapien. gfrip itrats
til q. IS Sobnion Co.,, Minneapolis
5forat faa ptbe ben nebiatte prts BERT. a.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-02-04

Son1 man p,I erintre, brenbte Court.
buiet ! Tarso op for en- Eio i1oeu, oa
.Eirsba9 fite l1ge bapbe man Yais
@ountp ct lpecitlt Vals forat ifenm.
ouer ct Spprssmaal ON at ubffebe
.Boabs for 5000, 600 til at bpsse e
nyt, men 80 Dro:ent al be f::n,meberet,
tt9eoe1 2anbbtltrttterne ilea,.e it1ot
bette, ,Ios Tori1aget git itfe ieiennem.
Det@ @beber, at 2anbbefoltnin9en er
Tappraf atueiteoe Bonbs for 500, 600.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-02-04

Z 4 = : s.
Slfo lfrar oeore' =. 5' 9eIsaos'
27o9] '9 Nonroaro Aoe., 'sosrett' Wale',
.lt ltreDsino, Ct ban par 19s 90 pflteoe at
taa l19get= q Dr. Yster's Rnr'to, oa pan y
pt'1' bapoe |eert !9'' oenne Wfeotetn ontale %
attn al1 meo Wos' pan o'ep psnp'lf !l ~
So'alf9e''ten !s'l !'sr eoerstt, 2r. ole 9us,.
oal 1903 a5roaopap. pan Dapoe
p.en1Wl's lNp fnnoet oen te1'e ueeotetn g: at
oename eyer teleenoe e'reo, oer o1eo
1noota9e. nosen Sto oefel1et 'soete1',
assa19 oen 9 aus. lso3 aor. .peIer
5.5aEl 6aprnep9 #. ee'eoso, - s5es 1atlef
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-02-04

Hbbpbsll Is ttl sBr pllupper trpttes l
l1eeblabet SO ter i.1
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1904-02-04

vSelubielp ! Gnselif" tilialss bos
l19eblabet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. Andrew lIaynes and Miss lillian
Haynes expect to leaye for virginia "
Miss Emily Packard ls visiting her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert At
lSinson, Of Richmondi,, az y, their country
Professor W. r. Smithey. teacher OF
physics in tho High school, leayes next ne
week for the University Of virginia y,
where he will do. advanced Work III
physics under DR.. Smith.
Captain G. W. Westbury. district. pass
senger. agent OF the Southern Railway way.
who accompanied the Confederate yeter.
ans to Nashville, went from that city
10 st. Louis to attend a meeting Of the
passenger agents of the Southern Hall
way. ID I'LL { u. ~ l.
with some friends from Highland Springs,
had q very enjoyable picnic at Forest
Hnl Park last Thursday:
Mr.. Charles III. 1Inos Is quite sick at
the home of his sister Mrs. Thomas a.
Riddltk, No. 500 Twelfth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
Fredericksburg Horse Show.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA. June H. ",
The entries OF tho Horse SHOW 70 20 n mesd
here Wednes day and Thursday o. ne ,:,t
week number about 500 and include many
the Pest known eS Saa3a rs a Val liz as
, r,pIi ~ the most prominent In the Dlg
CITES Tha fol owing Judges e! naye w. See i
Invited to act Mt the show: Mes MEETS, ~ Fn u.
auier: wizard Parker, New YORK; NJ ". y:
West and spauldlng jenkins, B aahn vs.
:; ", 4! Ale ,,an an Mars'aA y ~
spsaaI e u a senatd 5as b hSIsG
a ',,d" mnrtIn Governor Montague, Lleu-
tent vernor Willard az Of the son, eo,-
gressmen OF the State and Genera WV y
NH Mr. tGsS George f. Harding has Instituted
suit in the Corporation Court mere sls for , no;
soluts divorce from his Wtte' Mrs' Aiauu
Nj Marvin Compton and MIS- tyna , iyss,
tn II. Newton both q ,n os a,,s' rr led m nave
returned to this city to reside,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
ouTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
LADY UNCAS' WINS
THE CONEY ISLAND.
M Associated PROSE-

n NEW YofeK. June l1--Lady uncas. an
added starter, won the Coney Island han
dIcup at Sheepshcad Bay to-day. She
was quoted as 80 to ! and won by q short
head rhe tine. 1:13i-5. was good con
slderlng the condition Of the track which
was dead. u. r. Thomas. owner OF Her-
mis- today gave Arthur Redfern two
one.thouaand dollar bills for winning tho
Suburban yesterday Summarizes:
First racc--last five flirlongs Of Futu-
rity course-R5gh Royal q 10 819l first.
Pho. bus GO to y second. Golden Sunrise
e 20 u third. Time, 1:0o.
h second race--siS and hall 1urlonGs
on main track--Mercury q to y first.
Lady Prudence go to u second. Aruinas-
ter as TO II third. Time. LEO SO:
lhlrd race--the Daisy sakcs. five fur
longs on tho turf--st, Bellane q {, to to 4, y
first. d almond "A to 81 second, NiblicK
"a "a u tk1i d. Time. 4 :0l 3-6.
-Four Ii rnco-Coney Island handicap.
six furlongs on main track--Lady meas
l3o TO ID first. Broomstick &c 10 y second.
iinsold q to y third. Time. 1:l3 40.
Fifth racc--handicap. one mile ana y
furlong Aud enccS4 to 81 first, Brlganh
a to ~ second. Colonsay Y 70 y thitu'
Time. l:54 10.
3 sixth iace--se!ling. ono mile and sih-
teenth on turf--Hyland g to y first, Ben t,s
MacDruIe q to q second, Silver Gays 10
to y third. Time. las go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
DIR. ALDERMAN'S WORK,
Has Made Tulane Great Insti-
tuition.

Especial to The Tinles-Dispatch.)
IS NEW ORLEANS, LA, June lT-After
q week or SO DR. Alderman will make a
trip to the University of Virginia, talk
matters over with the trustees and sur
vey the field, and will give his decision
later. When asked whether he intended
TO accept or not. DR.. Alderman stated
that 1t was matter for careful consld-
Grafton,
While ] greatly appreciate tho honor
OF being offered the presidency of one of
the most famous colleges In the South.
Tulane Is TO be considered" he said.
Since he has been al the head of Tu-
lane University Mr. Alderman has been
10 the front in every movement for the
public good, His activity in all agitu-
lions for civic bettermen has been a
State educational campaign, In whose in
tercst a million dollar bond issue is TO be
passed by the Lorisian Legislature.
. He is director for the Southwe Stern
District OF the Southern Educational
Board. being one of the leaders In that
movement, IN tile city and the State his
prominence as Il public man Is remark
complete unless Dr. Alderman is u mem
Der OF IL.
He has brought Tulane University 10
Tho fore In every way, and has improved
ITS educational serylceyin many respects.
Tulane liz now much better equipped ana
manned than ever before. The great IN
crease In patronage If duo largely TO his
most efficient aGmlnissiration,
Nearly four months ago ne married
Miss Bessie Greene Hearn, daughter Of
q ". lieafn, one Of the wealthiest mer-
Grants uf the South. and Mrs. Alderman,
At IL said, Is one Of the moot beautlful wo-
men of New Orleans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
INSPECTORS CONFER.
Make Arrangements for Inquir-
ing Into Slocum Disaster.
(By Associated Press.}

,se NEW ~ DIRK. Juno T,-General uhlcr,
of Washington, supervising Inspector
general of steamboats,; Collector Strana-
han, General GARRISON the surveyor OF
the port, and local Supervising inspectors
Rod @ and Dnmont had q conference this
afternoon. and arranged for the inquiry
into the Slocum disaster. which has been
ordered by Secretary Cortelyou
learned that the character of the life pre-
servers and fire equipment of the Gem
eral Slocunl received their consideration,
Collector Stranahan asked General DI-
who has certified to, the satisfactory
equipment OF the vessel. General Dtmont
said that Lundbcrg was then appearing
before Coroner Berry but would be pro-
duced later as witness.
When Inspector I.undberg appeared be-
fore lie coroner, he was accompanied by
counsel
The coroner asked him several questions
When did you last Inspect the sio-
cum2" asked Coroner Berry.
II deciHe TO answer that question, by
advice of counsel
ION what grounds2' asked the coroner.
"OD tho grounds that II might tend to
That ends the preliminary inqairy.
Subpoenaed Steamboat Company
Officials.
The Disagreement that has arisen with
lregard 10 the raising Of tho wreck has
disturbed tile District attorney. AS. soon
10 tie knickerboclter Steamboat Company
To ask that the company take some ae-
Lon In the matter, Mayer McCie!lan'
Pol co Commissi ner McAdoo and Mr.,
jerome conferred on this question during
The district attorney has subpoenaed
representatives of the Knickerbooker
Steamboat Company, lis counsel, Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
SACRED HEART CLOSING.
Announcement Of Distinctions
Won at This Excellent School.

The session OF the Sacred Heart school
OF Richmond. which closed on YESTERDAY,
was the most successful III Its history.
The attendance during the year averaged
a29, which is perhaps, larger than, that oI
any other private school in the city, ana
the work OF the pupils showed great pro-
tlciency. The Sacred Heart, though only
four years old has already taken high
rank among the schools of the city.
Certificates Of perfect attendan 6 were
to Catherine Shaughnessy, Anna Shaugh-
messy, Margaret Foley, James Don LeayS.
p trek Catroll, Leo Creamer, Maurice
Griffin, Alice Mathews, Edward Shaugh,,
Messy, Anna Wingler John, Carroll, Paul
Ileindl irene Morien. at&5 bs@.s
+ The following promotions We're made 70
the second primary grade: Louise An
thony Madeline Dorherty, Emma Farmer l11r,m !,
Emily, LYDIA Margaret McDonough, Bes-
sic Mcsorley, Irene Morien, Lillian Ran an
kin, Anna sanderson Catherine Smith,
Schneider, Louis shaughnesssy James
Charles Wunch, Willie Cannon; Hiram.
Frank Fuirlllo. Charles Holzbnch Men
sael Kelly, Francis Kohl :, ~Louls Roster.
Noel Lee. Marion McCready. "a.
10 the third primary Erad 81; Marie Can
Anna Doherty, Ethel llienz, Marie Hols-
Helen Mcneil, Agnes, Plageman, Sadie
walker, bertna NinsIsr, !" my my p Icy !
ter Basil Fowler, Bernard Kelly. Richard
Morien. John MCLAUGHLIN, Willie Sander
son, George Smith, Willie Tterney, Jo-
seph Wade, Willie Wilson.
TO the First Grammar Grade: Eliza
beth Christian, Catherine Dugan Nora
Drake, Virglnit Furilo. llleanora FIsch-
or, Ethel Fowler, Clara ,HIulcher, Jose
Jarvis. Estole McDonough. Genevieyc
McCready Madeline Murphy, Catherine
O'Donnell: Gencv!eve Powell, nora Pat
te ao AIys Redmqnd Anna WT,hn 1a
Dolan, Robert Dolard, William. Francis,
John FInnegan, Charles Frawner. Gar
land Fow1lSr Eugene r Hayes Paul BendI
Kns KUN aJ James Eewis R pai Mcneil Mcneil
Thomas ODonnelI. John Plageman,
James. Redmond, Charles shaughnessy.
John sullivan, Richard Williams.
Blilcy, Willie Berry, Richard Cottrel.
John Hill, Earl Hundley, Coleman Jones,
Leonard Roster, christ.an eIISienzle.
N W9es Goan G Nse G Gos us Mary
ISelleher Nellie Marin. Margaret Miller.
Agnes McCready. Gay Redmond, Margery
TO The Third Grammar Grade: Marie
iloonahne, Catherine Guthrie Helen kelle-
s9r lysn9 ewls ,on aMTgaSt Mann!ne
Michael ccasy, John, Kelly. William
l<nlghty. Aubrey Mahoney, Maurice Me,
Neil, Bernard O'Donncll Edward Shaugh-
messy, Robert Williams Thomas Mallory
TO the Fourth Grammar Grade: Julia
Almott. Julia Carroll, Rosa Clark, Mabel
Dmke, Louise Finch Liza!e Fox, Marga-
ret Foley, Marie Kienzle, Mary KeAyney,
Anna Murphy. Madeline Miller. Ann,t
Shaughnessy, Lille WmGler, Mary Walsh,
Carroll, Herr eEta l<nighily. Elizabeth
Woolls, Walter BELT.
TO the Second High School Grade: Mary
messy, Agnes Wngler. Esther Wools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
The Running at Harlem.

CHICAGO. ILL. June 11.-Rscuils at
IIarlem: 4, ~, x a. ii,
first, Freedman or 10 u second, ieie-
phone as 70 u third. Time, Ia ~ ~, ~.
Second racc--four and one-nalt iuI
glonrs-Pinierton al TO 81 first, The Mist
q to . second. John SmulsM o 10 -
third. Time. 5i1-
Third race stceplechase, short ,coui ~, :,
y second. Eva Moe q TO y third Ilnie.
Fourth race--six turlonGs-lrene Ind
say a to 81 first, Sad Sam az 10 y secoln.
4 IS Gibson us to 81 third. Time. ~.
Fifth race-one mile and siNteent n
Boazter q to u first, Tancred y TO y see
ond, Lacy Crawford "a to u 'iliFu' iiu'S'
1;s5 80,
Sixth race-one mile and sixteenth
Marlin u6 to 81 first, hummer ~ y y. ~
/ second. Sweet Tooth az to y th'ro.
Time, 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
| MURDERER DRENcHED
I'M VICTIMS BLOOD.
especial to me pispatel3 =,

t}s Especial to The Times 1ispalen2 ~,
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 17,I-The
,,,.and i,rv of the Corporation Court has
s Sonnd q true bill against Albin Julius
Julgen, alias Albian Dulgan, swedlsn
sailor is charged with numbering Carl OIL
hansen, another Swedish sailor, aboard
a schooner in the harboi here about Two
months ago The men had g dispute oVsF
some question in connection With the
seamen's Union. and went aboard ollanr
sans ship to look over certain papers,
There the quarrel was renewed, and tho
murdered mans shipmates were aroused
in time to see his assailant climbing out
OF the forecastle Suspicion fell on Dull
gan, and when he was arrested aboard
the schooner Massaselt he was drenched
In blood,
trhe murder was committed with knlie,
Dnlgan and all Of the Witnesses. '~ho are
sailors. have been held In jail since me
inquest The case Will be taken w next
Monday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
CHEAP RATES SOUTH
sEARoARD AIR LIN.

s6.s5-Richmond to Raleigh, N, c. Ac-
count OF Summer School for Teach
ers Tickets on sale July 4, s. II.
12. Is, 10. rs. and August LIST. lin
tied to August s, 1904.
s20.e5-Rlchmond to Atlanta, Ga. Ac-
count American Association OF
Nurserymen Tickets on sale June
90. al, 20, limited to June 2Sth, by
payment OF 50c,. extension cab no
had till July 18TH Rates to this
meeting arc OIL the certificate plan.
s1775-.Rlchmond to Nashville. Tenn. Ac-
count Fiske University Summer
School. Tickets on sale June rs,
rs, 27, limited to fifteen days from
date OF sale,
.2o-Richmohd TO Monteagle, Tenn
Account MontfagH Bible School,
Tickets on sale June both, July |.
2, 1920, al. %, limited to AUGUST
81. 1904,
s15.Oo-Richmond to Columbia, s, c.,
account of meeting lnterdenomi-
national Religious and Educa-
tional Association, Tickets on
sale August 2sd, Gath, 25th, lln-,
tied to August 3lst Rates to
this meeting are on the certi-
ficate plan.
$iA,70--Riclmond to Athens. Ga. Account
Athens Summer School Tickets
on sale July 2, 3, A. II, IS. limits
sfas eu 10 llfte6n Gays from ia 10 pt sale.
S31.o5~-aichmond to Eureka Springs, Ark.
Account Southwestern Summer
School Tickets on sale July Q. Y,
S, o. limited to August z. 1904,
Fourth Of July--For this day. the Sea
board will sell round "trip tickets
to all points south al the Ohio and
Potomac, and east of the Mis-
sissippI Rivers. at one and one.
third fares. Tickets on sale July
2, 8, A, limited oJlly Sth.
II. IS. Lizard, w, M. TAYLOR, a
4 d. y. A. Phone 4o5. g. IT, a,
Qon "a Main street Riohmond.J Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18

TIN Hitpchi Mb1u is not vet known, Ihc
n Il sfnied that aiie vessels OF tho RUS
xlni, siI,in,lton which attacked the trans
,,nris Fired about enc hundred and fifty
Shells al The sadb Maru, two OF which cli
inat,;nr N the Transports machinery,
bntly crippled her. The lslissians then hen
ordered the crew to leave the ship, p .i
only The noi,-con,batants on BOARD op .,'s
srhsse latter. together with some Of those
saved after they Jumped overheard from
the ltitnchi Mar,i. conveyed the news 70
roints who're 1T could be sent to the jap
aneso capital The sndo Maru, nltiiough
disabled, continued afloat. and all VINO
1a,nnined OH board were saved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
SOUTHERN INTERSTATE
SHOOT is CONCLUDED
fRy Assoclated Press.l

WARM SPRINGS, GA. June l7.-In 40
an an end nd to-day, the last event being the
seventh annual live bird handicap :. ~. ".
Hightower and A atnr'h h siIve lor plate
awarded for the highest sccre. each XII.
ing twenty-five birds. In the snGS OF
Arnold missed his secohd BIRD !, ana s tne
trophy fell 70 Hishtower me er la.'e ya sret
killing ali twenty seven birds straight;
This is the SECOND srophy fo 9, Nv, I'VE h prn
events Mr.. Hghtowcr has cnplurea h q =
lie having won the same Trophy
seasons tournament. a., ~ n.
4 q. q. Vaughan. OF Selma. Ala; Z, =, III =;
Anthony. OF Charlotte. n. G., and Harold
Moore, OF Colorado Spring we're aesun,.
In to-day's contest, each Killing t"''''
five birds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
PLAYING OF DIXIE PREVENTS
PANIC I'm THEATRE
(Bv Associated Press.

ANIERICUs, GA, June IA catas-
trophe that might have been terrible in
Its results was narrowly averted here
late last night. The Americas Theatre
was packed beyond Its capacity. Twelve
hundred people. principally ladies and
children, filled the building when an
alarm Of fire was given from without.
hundreds rushed for the single entrance,
which Is twenty feet above tho pave
ment, and reached by a single wooden
stairway. Efforts of police and teachers
upon the stage were upayailing until
to orchestra, with wonderful inspiration
struck up Dixie" This served to restore
quiet In the stampede on the Nouter
stairway, several women tainted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
WILL ISSUE
GOLD BONDS
Norfolk and Western Railroad
Authorized by Stockholders
to Create Issue.
(By Associated Prcss.>

ROANOKE, VA Juno 1.-THE stock
holders Of tho Norfolk and Western Rail-
way met to-day in the office OF the pres,
ident. Lucius Johnston. and authorized tho
issuance Of sa5.ooo.Ooo gold bonds.
The object Of tho meeting, as ret Ss3rtll
In the official notice, was for the pur-
pose OF voting upon a proposal to create
an issue Of forty-year gold bonds Of the
company to bear interest at a rate not
exceeding four per cent. per annum
to an aggregate amount OF not ex-
ceedlng $4,000 Co.,, and to execute as sc ;
curlty for such bonds a mortgage or depd
of trust upon the companys railways,
equipments and other property and fran
chises, Including all or any part OF the
rairond's property and franchises here
tofore acquired or that hereafter shall be
be acquired by the company, by construc-
ton, purchase 3or otherwise, and to APP
prove Of the prices and terms upon which
such bonds may be sold, and for the
purpose Of giving the consent of Inc
stockholders to, tho execution OF such
mortgages or deeds OF trust
VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS.
The meeting was presided over by
Henry Fink. chairman Of the board Of
directors, and eighty per cent or The
stock was represented
The vote on The ss5,OooUo bond propo-
stion was unanimous.
The bonds that will be issued will DO
designated as divisional and first Hen,
and will be a general mortgage.
The Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York was named us trustee,
The proceeds from the sale Of the bonds
are to be devoted to the completion OF
double tracking work, the building OF
new lines and general improvements,
The work on which the money is 20 be,
expended has already been outlined IN u
Lot n stocI< hOlders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
Standing Of the Clubs.
Boston, ~; philadelphia, 4.

BOSTON, Juno 1.-THE Boston men
won the forenoon game by taking nd
vantage OF their opponents mispays
Score: 5,s X. II. Il.
Boston ..............0 o1o1081 4 "A q
Philadelphia .......00 001gO 1 o O--2 8
Batteries: Wilhelm and Moran; Frazer
and Roth, Time, 1;4t. Umpires, Emslle
and Johnstone. Attendance. 1000.
Philadelphia, IL; Boston, 7.
Both teams battcd hard and flcldcd
poorly in the afternoon contest.
X Score: r. II. r.
Philadelphia ......e 1o.5o3oo t-19 10 Z
Boston ............o211o102 o-7 II 8.
Batteries: Mitchell and Roth; Pttinger
and Moran. Time. 900, Empires John
stone and Emsle. Attendance. 1924.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-18
STRUCK THE
DAIRY F ARM.
Lightning Knocks Down -Four
Cows and Kills
One.

During tho storm late Thursday after
noon lightning struck on the farm OF
Mr., Granger, Il dairyman, near tho first
toll gate on the Mechancsvillc Turnpike.
-Four cows were knocked down, and one
said to be the finest on the place, was
killed outright.
Comparative peace now reigns In the
neighborhood recently invaded by the
Hungarlans, whose presence caused so
much excitement. Two families moved
into adjoining houses on Mostly Street
and the neighborhood at once made 1t
hot for them. Crowds would gather
around the houses, boot and. jeer, and
occasionally throw stones.
Squire Thomas. who lives near by, re-
Gently delivered a speech to tho mob and
called upon 1t to dlsperse. Bricks were
flying promiscuously. and ono of them
passed close to the aged magistrates
head Squire Thomas said yesterday
that the disturbance has quieted down
considerably. and that no more disorder
is feared He keeps officers on the
watch every night.
W The yHnngarians are described BY the
county officials as being quiet and or
derby. They have rented the houses and
paid for two months In advance The
men are coppersmiths and the women
fortune-tellers
Whether or not former Treasurer
Brauer Will carry the matter of the
Henrlco accounts into court Is q question
still undecided. He has engaged Mr.
Charles " Meredith as counsel. and an
Is being made. Mr.. Braucr's
deputy. Mr.. r.. Walker Jeter. has been
at the courthouse during the past two
days figuring UP certain accounts. Mr..
Meredith said last night that no definite
step has yet been taken In the matter
Since June 18th. six per cent. interest.
dating from last December, has been
added to the accounts of those who failed
to show up non or before the final day.
Quite number will have to meet the
penalty. There was great rush on the
last day. About $1,000 in taxes was coll
lected In the treasurer's office. This sum
does not take into consideration the
money received by the deputies who are
at work on the outside
On July list the 1903 dog tax bills will
be placed In the hands of the constables
for collection, IL they are not paid bei,rn
that time.
Adolphus King and Charles Taylor, ne
gro boys, have been sent on to the grand
jury on a charge OF housebreaking. They
were part of the CARLOAD of six brought
to the courthouse a few days ago. Tho
others were discharged,