davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03
NOTES FROM THE CAPITAL
Des Moines. Oct. 81. 100


The supreme court reversed case
which came to it from Lyon county
relative to the liability of bond COM
pany on the bond of saloonkeeper
whose liquor was said to be the cause
of the death of the husband of Mary
Knott. She sued on the bond to re-
cover damages for his death by this
means. The saloon man and the bond
company insisted that the husband
was worthless fellow on account of
his habit of drink and when his wife
lost him she lost liability rather than
an asset. The supreme court insists
that this is the wrong theory. 1t says
that drunkard may reform and his
value as a supporter and head of a
family cannot be calculated on the
basis of his immediate habits. The
reversal Of the case was necessary on
other grounds and this was discussed
by Justice Deemer incidentally. Prob
ably had it not been the only subjsc..
under the discussion reversal would
have been the decree, If necessary.
Plaintiff was entitled in law" says
the court, Ito the support of her hus-
band. and no matter how worthless
that husband may seem to be neither
saloonkeeper nor anyone else is JUS
titled in taking his life and then say
ing that it was of no consequence any
way"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03
ADMIRAL'S OPINION OF pE.RU.NA.

She-"In your bachelor clubs what
Is the penalty for marrying?" He
marriage. "-lllustrated BITS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03

1t is quite possible for a man to
nave a harelip without a mustache.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03

Superintendent S. H. Sheakley has
been notified that the exhibit of the
West Des Moines High school at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition has re-
received both the gold and silver med
ais In the allotment of prizes for the
best educational exhibits made by the
schools of the United States. The ex-
cellence Of the Des Moines exhibit can
be readily determined when 1t re-
ceived both the first and second prizes
in competition with all of the high
schools of the country. The message
bringing the news to Des Moines was
signed by c. H. Sessions, in charge Of
the Iowa educational exhibit. The
honor while wished, was not greatly
hoped for, and when the awards were
made the greatest satisfaction existed
among the West Des Moines educators.
The exhibit was brought together with
the greatest care and consisted of
samples of the work done in the
school. The athletic trophies which
had been won from time to time, the
pictures of the high school, scenes of
nigh school life and other features of
/ The West Des Moines institution,
added to the picturesqueness Of the ex-
hibit
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03

One of the most important things
In connection with the business be-
fore the Baptist convention at Marshall.
town was the election of a president
for Des Moines college, and Rev. H.
l.. Stetson, D. D., president of Kala-
mazoo college, Kalamazoo, Mich. re-
ceived the unanimous vote of the trus.
tees. DR.. Stetson ranks high as an
educator and has formerly been con-
nected with the Des Moines college,
acting as its president for ten years
when the college was first started.
He resigned some five years ago to
take the presidency of the college at
Kalamazoo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03

A jolly man always finds himself in
good company.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03

The aerial navigator doesn't al
ways rise to the occasion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03

rased-ts popularity catarrh remedy its national inn
portance, its extensive
One asked his opinion Without n moments hesitation
he said: II cheerully say that Schlcy taken
Pcruna and believe with good effect"
lake inc battle OF Santiago, the thought sprung upon
him without any warning and he disposed of it with
same v and decision as he did with the Spanish feet led
by the Inflated Niscaya.
His words concerning Pcruna have gone into the world
to be repeated by thousand tongues because he has said
them.
Like the of his victory Cervcra his words con-
will be be ADMIRALS WORDS CARRY WEIGHT. caught up
and passed from mouth mouth con.
tinents
Except for IN born manly independence a country
free speech these words would have been
officer in such notable of Admiral Schley
Except for world wide ruiDrety popularity
Peruna enjoys no ened JeTer haze received such out
IS poker 4S,c .srcL acA-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03

You can whitewash a reputation,
,ut the spots will show through.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03

The supreme court a few days ago
decided that the collateral inheritance
tax cannot be collected from collateral
requests which become Of effect and
force after the adoption of the statute,
but which are pursuant to a will made
by a man who died before the law
went into effect. The suit was brought
by State Treasurer Gilbertson in the
matter of the estate of a Washington
county man whose administrator is
Dayton II. Ballard. The estate
amounted to about $4,000. 1t was
willed to collateral heirs after the life
interest of the immediate heirs had ex-
pired. The man died year before
the collateral inheritance tax law was
passed by the Iowa legislature. 1t
was thought by the state that since
the collateral requests became effect
i've after the law went into effect,
though the original disposition Of the
estate preceded the enactment of the
statute, the law should apply to the
portions of the estate which the bene-
ficiaries shall eventually receive. The
supreme court, in an opinion by Jus.
tice Ladd, declares that this Is the
wrong theory, and that the estates Of
persons who died before the enactment
OF the collateral inheritance tax law
cannot be made subject to it under
any circumstances.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03
important to M others.

It's the good points of a girl that
he fellows get stuck on.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03
HAPPY WON EN-.

Mrs. Pare,
wife OF G. B.
Pare, a prom
inent resi-
dent of Glas-
& o W, KY,
says: 81 was
s u Il e ri n g
from a COM
plication of
kidney trou-
bles. Besides
a bad back,
l had a great
deal of trou-
BILE with the
S e CT e tions,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03

All up-to-Date Rousekeepers
use Defiance Cold Water Starch, be-
cause 1t is better, and 4 OF. more of 1t
for same money.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03

There are too many people on a
dead center.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03

State Dairy Commission Wright re-
ceived letter from one Of his assist
ants at st. Louis saying that the re-
port that New York had won the first
prize for butter and Iowa was second,
was erroneous in that Minnesota won
first and Iowa second, while New
York got the banner which Minnesota
has been carrying off at all the nation
al butter scoring contests. Mime.
sofa got first with 985 per cent, in the
fourth and last scoring contest, but
Iowa got second and third with 90 -
and SO per cent New York had the
highest general average and got the
banner on that basis.
It Is estimated that Minnesota spent
$4,000 in her preparations for win.
ming the contest, while Iowa spent
S1,75O. 1t is estimated that the dairy
department will be aDie to cover back
into the Louisiana commission treas
ury of the state appropriation, the
sum of $3.50. 1t was allotted $2500.
II has carried out the contest and al.
most won first place with the expen-
diture of one dollar where the chief
competitor has spent ten.
An attendant in a Persian tea store
has invented a little n achine that will
pack and tie up parcels at the rate OF
forty minute.
4 see it stated here that the Sultan
wears an iron undershirt." Say, l
wish I had one like it to send to my
laundry. I'd like to get even with
'em once in q while. "-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
will you kindly tell me who your
choice is for PRESIDENT" asked the
passenger in the check suit; I'm
taking a straw vote" "Hey?" said
tho slightly deaf passenger. well"
reioined the other, he isn't running.
but I'll count your vote just the same. "
Marking down one vote for the dis
tinguished Secretary Of State, the
man in the check suit passed on.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Mrs. Kidder-"Charles, can't You
give me another check? see you
have a whole book full" Mr.. Kidder
That doesn't signify, dear. I have
used up my balance at the bank. >
Mrs. Kidder-"Then why didn't You
give UP your check book? Now, it's
no use for you to tell stories. joseph
Kidder, If you mean to say ! shan't
have any money, why don't you say
so right out. like a man?"-Ex.
Hester-"I hear that Bessie's en-
gagement with Fred Simmons Is brok'
en- off. Too bad, isn't it?" Grace
"But she's going to keen the diamond
ring" Hester-"Oh, / didn't hear OF
that. ....
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03

WANT YOUR AMID AMID ssns yGS sSE
SUCCESSFUL SILVER, COPPER,
Mo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1904-11-03

y
erS who
tai k ing
topics Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
''I||'flECI'I||'I.z'I!!'.E|'''.|N||'|'S'' | | !! !. / !. | |
10 ! E||'lvCE'' /.
Conmitte Bring Aboutstfe
Arrest Of Charlcs R
Stewart
For MISS b III n IS ! MURDER Il ] lH
Special ST = I e ! The II T Dispatch.) EB


Especial to The T Tines-D ispatch.
JARRETT, ~ Al. "A August 2e u -h1r.. 4 q aries
stewart was arrested and brought to5
4 t1,is spl ace for trial to-da lii connection
with the Annie Boiling murder case Sofs
j une 81 81
Examination was only H par rtiall " gone;
into, and the case was adjourneusSu until
Monday, August *, d, 81 q 'cloc H. The
case will come up be efore Ju sticc& George
Nv Johnston for trial The CT ltizenA'F COM
mite will he reprcse ted by Mr. L Il
EBuford OF d Lawrence lie, Vu;,E nd MI n
I erson. !. Of this place, and Y Mr.. \.
FMcIlwa Inc, Sof Petersburg I'll Z lis Thought
the case SSw will consrrne q some * time, ns5
7 n; ;any witnesses will il ave to lie exam
iii:ed. IN 8sfS
r. he scommunitysW WE s. never sa tisf led with
the verdi ictS of 4 ho former trial. aud its Isl
said that the matter was not pressed MS
fully as III should have been. They. looked
upon 1T as Ia re Election upon their Sec
Stion that so horrible a r,urner3 should
be ssedf by without 4 q q greater effort
to detect the murderer
t will be Sremembe bered tina t N1tss Boiling!
lived with Mr. Stewart and nlystert rtouslyy
! lisa ppearedh and III was no t 4 seen VI gain
alive. Four days glnter a e. skele ten was
found burned in the woods an Il is thought
Snddi ditional evidence has been gotten and
much interest Is being taken IN the
matter. II Il u f gs E
n Stewart, 1t will be remem hered, took
the girl ITO live with his family about
three Yea RS go !! It ls said for her non-t
sey,8 and a fter; getting all she had. got,
tired of herban nd itsis supposed took her;
out and ki lied \ her. " ~ A, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Mayor Declares az cCarthy's Adj
,1inistratioll Worse Than %
Worthless.
5vlTUPERATl We T0NG UE ~
s is MISTAKEN lF0 OR GEN US
But His Honor Is a OF So Easily
To- ed @ dinance educing
Accountants Salary etoed
and Passed Over Veto.
Aldermen Instlted,
81 Says Gunst. 81


MayorssT aylor, through tho med dium
Of his s1messag &c last night yetoing the
ordinance reducing the salary OF the!
City Accountant, made one Of the.
most yiol ent attacks m j pom Mayor
elect Carlton McCarthy that have
ever been knownsto come from ai ide-i
feated officeho older upon his success
9sor. 5S4fs.s
Members OF the Council are not
spared ], and after the reading Of the
message the d dignified 3 oard OF Alder
men was Ear from being In a pleas
ant frame OF mind. Il
One member said the TRADE, 4, as
he called the q Mayors n deIiverance,,
was an insult to every member 81.
the bod Others said q IL Dug hit not
to be$noticed as sbene saith them Cap-i
tain AfcC Cart thy was i presen e all the;
time smiled sth rough III all 1butS le-;
iclined Ito 1i kes a sta atement. saying
he would d ke \ any not ice sof it,;
The vote Spf sthe oaTd III passIn Z .Iiie
sordinance over u be! I've to I'M az s,inani--;
NOUS, and stfes Common Council has
/ been called n for next si w ed ednesday,
when doubtless similar action will
be taken
The scl erl ad not procee eeded far In
reading the { N essage before Its 4 tla-i
stfnre Vas a apparent. and members
were Laughing misch ievousiy att the;
expense q the Mayor But .ia as
the reading progressed the.tone Of:
a{on Ia.
pleasing ito the BOARD. a and digna-l
stion. to aexpress It mild ly, had sue
Eceeded .mirth. NJ III 3i
igs The M ayorg holds that the office Of.
special 3 account ant should be y boil
Fished and thatsthe duties which the
$accountantgis Is expected to perform
should revert to r the + City Auditor
He asserts further that the office, as
conducted by CAPITAL Met Carthy, g has;
been altogethe wor thless to the
city, and d In some respect positively
damaging. It has been Of no assist
Sance to the ]. Mayor sinc the incum-
bent declared n tn at he was s,l bordi-i
nate to tho authority only OF & the
Finance mittee. Captain Nc.
2Carthy3 b as never, ccording to the
Mayor, made any lion oft
the city depar tment ts .,s$l 6 sc, ne v mas
carefully con ealod 1t from the ex-
Secutive. Captain McC Carthy has
never found out anything except in
one instance, ], d eclares his Honor,
and Il then the & InvestIg atlng Commit.
tee Sestab ablished the /" fficiency Of the
clerk, Implicated and the "ineffi-.
cheney of the accountant. The only,
case OF actual specll lation that the
Mayor has learned Of was discovered
not by the City Accou ntant t, but by
a clerk in the office Of the Auditor
In that case the accountant assisted
the thief TO escape By, his sympathy.
No report OF the thteying had ever.
been made by the acc ountant, SO far
as his Honor knew. he M orscon--!
tends that with oil the accountants
5.obstreper rously procl aimed '' genius
L@flf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
THE B BA1ILE Z | ] !, :: ES;;'HlP J: {; } !
LOUISIANA ii READY
Lieutenant g Governo or Sanders to
Represent State at the ~
\. s88 Launching 81
Launching,
(sIpecalalIlo JI a M The Times Dlspatch

sstlss ESPECIAL 10 ~ uS
i7 N NoVspORT NEWS A.. st ea6--: e6---
The battleshlps oulsianas Is read ~ for her
Initial plunge torr,lorroy With Al! the
staging removed, the huge red hull looms
Inlpresslyely above the wa US, :, The Lollis-
lana party arrived l.sgseyenlng gonS 4 g
sspec,ai D train and q uartered Sat 5,st ne
Hotel warwick, where the pos, t,launohltg
kbreakfa will take place ormor orls-
ing Immediately after tile ship goes over. !.
board. III !. ~.
Governor M, w. !. HI card was In the party.
both being forced to send Iegrets :. at 4, the !,
lpst onlet, state w Pc ntilell!ly !;
\ Sanders, who arrived here yesterday from
french Lick Springs, IND wlsers a., hs z, i,aa {,
BEEN spending his wa catt on, ne ship
viii i'll be released from tile ways at ~ Al,
sN1. In y,sns az the Sexp per!ence With the
cruiser Maryland which was launched 4 on y
a vary hot day, and S,Vh isJh stuck on ,.le
end al the Wnysf special precau utions have
Sneeu AIKEN to prevent @ q rec lrFence 81
The miShsp WI 1As xlslaaa X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
DR.. WIM.,R|i| | PRYOR lI' 7 9 R
DIES in II new I! YORK. j K
X oe,ungcst Son Of Judge Roge "a
Pryor and a Brilliant lou',llllg &.
.i# Specialist D cad. 5
7{special g. 10 Tic n TiIm,1et,ss- tcIl.)H


II NEW YORK, August q. .---Lr, William wi
Rice Pryor, youngestson Of Justice Roger, g ls|e'
Az Pryor. of the Supreme Court and one
most eminent prac TONERS OF 4 sop,
stetrics and gyrecology In the !, = lH,ss AIaea
died Bca NV this m orning IN ST.
cents Hospital from q general hfeak1ng
down Of the system. brought aDout = l} DS3
oYerwork, 1. f II y. Il !, \. q, M
ago, and went I'd B BlooTin ng Gro t'lksl
county, rs Pa for recupe tlon. lllts W
there he performed ian operatiollt " IN j,
room in whichRthe telNIerat, t,lre Was 8lpi
degrees. 4 a AfteF the operation he coll llapsetls ]
He grew weaker al ter his. and later Y his
condition became 50 graYo thAt ie ~ Rl.s yl
brought back to his homo, at Mo- 9 West
Elghty-fourth Street, In charge of; I2r,
Constantine u Mace uire, the heed Visiting
surgeon at 81. ylaeellt's Hospital ,.$ a AZ
though he had an eYt tenslve practice, DR.
PIVOT worked h mostly among the poor,
performipg opera tlons for cha rs
was his custom. after Rerco corulpG an agss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
LANES q /. JEFFRIEsSS ANDsJA K5MUNRoE.


Hhavir, Y before apa rtic tpa duty
ana 81 having bseryed stilc moral effect!
Upon ~ scrowd SSt hat f1i scomMandas:sloa NJ: loadH
Ecarrie HIS N olnf1l i'd lie aint ended
giving PROF lust hes
aaiS \ 4
Sdeputy sharif /. II IN Iid 81 threw FIN OWL,
Ga irss Is nc mob bel iow Rlllch promptly
Edfsarrned lim. IT wa o this seizure thai
ECaptain Hitch attribu ted his fai lure; to
ma ke a more desperate 9 ef forrs In defense.
OF the prisoners Cap I'M Hit cf& said q ne
had mo intlmatio of the purpo!s Sc OF the
fob to seize and lync he negroes 70 as az
soon as they should be conylc ted. III 4
He C ould 4 Not Think:
Il NJ iembers Of the ourt soug ghts to learn
why Captain Hatch had no & ordered up
the jail. He wa s. asked sifs he Id not res
ognize q the need for then. 4 to which he
answered that he rii III and that ne was
praying for them to come. ny %
IT hen why did you d OF send for the ?2
asked ia member Of the court y, .5s
Because N could M tss hink OF every
thing at once answered Ca plain Hitch
fAcoording to his test stimony, he dispatched ID
sI,feutcnant Al "a. Morrison ito the teleSJ
graph office to request that lore troops
be sent from Savanna
The Matter Of Collusion.
Captain Hitch and non commits stoned
Eofficers and prlvates testified to- the col
fusion /; Of the sheriff and some Of his
deputies with the mo j. Some of the sol,
I sdiers swore that Sheriff Kendric had
himself opened he tioor8o the guard
Il room and pointed outl he prisoners TO
the mob which was ha I'd upons his heels,
The Sheriff, moreover, told the u two ser; ser;
Egeants on duty. according to heir tesI
5timo ny, that he had seen Captain Hitch
and was acting upon L his, irlstruct lions IN
turning over the5negroe TO 5th he lynchters.s
the court will adjourn 80 'statesborq,
where q the evidence h of mem hers Of the
com pany there, Of the sheriff and depu-!!
ties and Of all whose stlnlor,y ma ys 90 :,
Of va lue will be ken. The court VIII
continue In session to-n1 1orrop. SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
BUYS THE Eff i FfECTS E
OF THE UNIVERSAL ! / /:
Mr., IT, Butler Only Bidder.
at Sale #in New York Busi-
,sE5 ness to be Pushed.
Z {speclal 70 The. TIm,es.plspat ems

NOpcClul W ~ UefllIIleS.41ispaNcl.l Ue Ht5t
1JEN august e, - hn assets 5ot {
the Universal Tobacco Company were
sold at auction here to-day, The only
bidder WAS w III, Butler. who. With his
friends, has been Iii control Of the Unit,
yersal Tobacco Company and the Cons
.monwealtf Tobacco Company since their
Inception,
II The pull-Alall brand Of Turkish clgari-s
cites. together With advertising tier,
etc, was bid in by Butler, for SO, ,ooo, and
asa shares Of the capital stack nf the
United Machine Company WAS bid In ny
Mr.. Butler for SIS, 900, H, 4
Tho. trustees Will on Monday sell at
publ : Sshletlon In 5I,ynchbnrg, Ma, certain
assets ofNthe corporation in that city.
These VII be bid ln by Butler. 8 gla, 81
ySEAfter,l the sale Aft Butler said: The
husinefs OF the company will be push hed
aasSa aGgeess!yelX lhaA ever before Y. :. ~ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
commerce. i
4 5.I[l|I,II HARD 70, AY's 6 HING
japanese E, Force the Battl E and
the Russia ans Rep orted u
iictori
fBY Associated Press.l y

~ siS:S5 by Associated Press ssSsl
& KANTZERTUNS( K Seven lilies South
west OF Ltao Y ang) /, Aug 2 s.. Con oni.s
.trary to the gexpe ct ton OF the RUS
slams, the Japanese are BEGINNING To-
advance along the whole line of the
Russian eastern front. On the morn:
Ing OF August 2 4th, the ere$wasS Sa rifle q!
5skirmish, and the next day the SJapays5,
tnese artillery opened fire. On both
days the firing ceased at dusk and /
the small ener rgy d isplayed BY the 4
Japanese might have been taken To-
Indicate that IT was merely g demon
stration or reconnO isance In force
on the corning 4 Of n the 26 th, how
ever, the rifle and artl lllery fire was as
renewed with an energy that elts g J no no.
doubt that a severe battle was y M lIy5
tend ed. 9ss NJ S8i " y.
The japanese pushed their attack
against the Russian ri ght flank and
center. concentrating ng their fire upon
the first battery Of the third bri gade.s
Three officers and seven men were ~
swounde ed early In the day. but. the q 2
battery held Its posit on and replied
to the Japanese fire with n suchs I
marked effect that General y lyanottS
/ (who commands the late g General
Count Keller's corps sent a con graz
iulatory5 lessage, to its ~ mman!der: r:3ssSl u
II The a J apanese several lines AZ
tempted to cross "a the Tan kchos no
9(Llanls) River, but only few sue
ceeded, and these were forced TO-
hide In the fields Of Chinese corr, q,
At5 q O'Clock In the aftern oon 4 he "a \
artillery fire becan me as hot as 4 was "
at YafangoW, but II fluctuate 9 :, con
sid rably, and slonally the Rus
sian fire almost silenced that e iof the
Japanese. Rain fell In torrents ,at
a o'clock. but t5$it did not stop the
fighting, and late in the evening se'y-
ieral Russian companies moved toT'rs
ward to the attack ], J, Il.
1t is not yet possible to states y w.
ifinitely the result Of the battle e,. y puts
1T is claimed that the Russians were y
successful. II !, /, i,
ing tomorrow N Z n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
GINA DELEGAT. les TO
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

Especial 10 The Tln,es.D Dispatch.)
,psTON. MASS. August ea6. Foil low-
lis the list OF del lega tes who will att
the F1iscopa ! General Convention In
iton In tober from Virginia {sl n
ey. William NJ Clark, Rev. Robert
ange, p. d, Rio ohmond; |; a lev. Angus
.wford, 4 p, 2. !, It tleolo logical Seminary;
Z. F. IeYe. Ivy Depot, 4Altefnates -.
I. W. ,. Smith, Ere derlcks sburg:; Rev,
nv Gravatt, Richmond / Rev. Fl. y.
zen, Theolog gical Seminary. Southern
glri ey. Beverly p. Tucker, d. tD,5,,
Rev. 4 John ], Fl oyd VI p. n j,
1cnhurg; Rev. Carl Z. Grammer. p,
Norfolk; /; Rev. r. ] !. !. i n Brydeis Lex
ton. % lternat tes---R ey.sl g (, 3, N Bryan,
lnpton; Rev. Oscar 8 !, Bun ting, y. D,,
ersburg; Rev. Al Mercer r, Logan, d, D,
theYille; r. ey. y,B @. Prnden, g athaln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
NEGRO. O@...MURDE,R|ERS@ ] 4
,ARED.EFY FYING.A.RRE.Sl
Heavily Armed and Entrenched,
Send Message of De-. ,538
IIhallce.
Especial to The TImes-pIspatc tel

(Speclal5to The ,Eimes-p pIspa tch,) n 31.
z suIrFOLIl. y "A Y August "a "a. - ews from
iBrunswlck county to-day says tha tsI rwin
Byrd md other negroes, who ~ few days
ago arpbushed "a party ofFWhttes md
blacks, are Yet at large and q have de-.
fled arrest, Byrd's uncle was sen 4 to him
with view to bringing about a + surren,
der. but Byrd and associates sent back
nothing hut words Of defiance. saving
they would not die cheap q 81 &
Heavily armed and ntfenched as they
are In. the forest 4 fast tnesses, With whose
recessSs they are Thoroughly familiar,
the hunting Of the despsra y oes sis not an
inviting proposttlo Ion, s "a is1 Z.
= i. rs being sought to- organize "a notiler
lIosse,, 2; slPi ie9fa n "a AAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
An EARTHQU AXE SHOCK
55is IS re. M | IN MEXICO

az 5.s (By Assooiated RFessss> Il u. ;a,,. ~,
n rart Quake rs reported from San Martin,
inf MI tie state of Oaxapas rhe shocls was
!, M by dealeninG 81 ,lbterranpan
rulnblir,gs u There was g1eat ala I'M lfo'' 2
t!lpe, but "a serious dana Sc Vas do'ys