davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

"a stitch in time saves nine" nav
ing your clothes cleaned in time saves
buying new ones Georgia Pressing
club. phone 1914
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

S. NJ Bray. Of Memphis. is in the
city.
Frank e. Wood, Of Jacksonville, was
in the city yesterday.
R. p Register, Of Savannah, spent
yesterday in the city.
{. B. Dappley. well known Altar
ia drummer, is ia the city.
v. r. Starr, Of Boston, is at the
oglefhorpe for few days.
Capt, ]. A. Foster has returned 10
81 non after spending several days
is he city
W A. Brancombe, Of Jacksonville
was among those registered at the
oglethorpe yesterday
Capt W r. Townseal ayes ,sl.,
morning for Waycros 20 atteai lie
raeeting Of che exec ldYe o .m,.'re
Of the Eleventh dis ics
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

We have a fine line Of unredeema-
Bile pledges for SALE. Morning Star
Loan Co, Herman Smith, Manager,
400 Bav ST.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
Muscles Sore, Joints PainfuI-Rheu
fisnn.

Sore muscles or painful joints may
mean an approaching attack OF rheu.
matism. Elliotts EmuIsifed Oil Lin
iment, rubbed on the affected parts
will relieve the pain and soreness
and prevent rheumatism. Ellott's
Emulsifed oil I.iniment is satisfac
tory rubbing liniment for all soreness
stiffness and lameness Of joints or
muscles. r. s. Fortson.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

Ladies drawers Is c. muslin under.
wear sale, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, Mrs. Nj. Isaac.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19
colG Wave comlra.

II you have Rydales Elixir in the
house when a cold wave Is coming
You need not fea- attacks OF bronchi-
It's, pneumonia, 3-sghs Or colds, etc
Rydales- Elixir tahsn when attack be
gins never fails 10 che * the progress
Of the disease It IS equally sue
eessful In chronic cases of throat an
ung disease
For Sac by Fortson's drug store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

RICE in ten grades at The Downing
= Company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

Telephone No. 800 for stove wood,
pine or oak. New Town Wood Co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

Established 1897. Jim Carter is the
oldest and most reliable clothes clean.
er in the city. He hires only exper-
ienced workmen and always gives sac
sfaction.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

RlcEl RlcEl RICE. we have it
at any price. The Downing Company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

Every lady in Brupnswick is invited
TO attend Mrs. Slater millinery open
ing on Monday andT ne day
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

Call and see our RICE samples.
The Downing Company.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

Seyenty-fiye cents saved on every
dollar load Of wood Try our cupon
ystem, The New Town Wood Co,
corner Cochran avenue and street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

Joi the Georgia Pressing club Il
You want frst-class work. Phone 144-t
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-19

The little son o. Mr. and Mrs G. II.
Dudley was christened yesterday after
noon at the Catholic church Rev,
Father Luekie officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. r r. Calnan we're the SPONSORS
and the little one was named Rob.
ert Chllds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Strike Sympat thizers Chase N on
Union M en- With g
Clubs.
THRoTyI-Bao I aoGAGE INTO IvER Z
Attackers Them S et# Car on Fire
III and Escaped Situation q.
" ira Chicago
lnAChicago. C'hl[e:ago'..,
/ g{Byt Assoctated Press, ], J

5s KANSAS CITY, August "a mob Of
200 men and boys, packing house strikers
and their sympat thizers, stopped an In
coming train carrying strike breakers at
Riverside, kansas, IN II, to-nigh drove the
non-union men from the trai In with clubs,
threw their ba gga SO into the }Kaw8 r iver,
ana set firo to 4 he car .ss The police put
out the fire before any d damage had been
done. No arrests were ma de. 8sss
s. The men made a rush ) for the train
while lit was running slowly over the
suburban belt line 4 & ira cks owards the
lschwarszschilds and suzberger plants, the
destination OF the strike breakers. AS the
members of the mob clambered ont the
train. they subd dued Y he trainmen and set
the brakes OF the. !. Il teen cars bringing
them sssjt to n q III stand dstill. MI The strike
breakers Is fled IN X terror, some OF hem be-
ing chased " for bloc but all escaped
injury. Isl III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
DYNAMITE n UNDER
AN ELECTRIC ELI CAR.
Panic at STazewell, But None of
the Passengers
Hurt
Especial n Z, 2, The Times. Dispatch, J

1'AZEWEII, " Al, August BY the
explosion OF a, s tick Of dynamite under
the cast-bound car8ot the Tazewell IIlec-
trio Company here this afternoon q
cAta astrophe was narrowly ayerted and
Il dozen or more people escaped death
almost rniracuIously The dynamite was
placed In the flange OF the track at g.
point near the residence OF Thomas Han
fkIns. BY unknown parties. and the eSplo--
Sslon8 occurred and the passeng gers, COM
I posed Of q half dozen ladies' and about
same number of men, were panic strick-
en-, but no one wal Injured outside OF
being severely shocked:
u The car was so badly 4 damaged that
the passengers had TO fbe transferred
Ia hacks and taken haste to the train.
Che affair caused a good deal Of excite-
Ssrpel.t In the neighborhood, An eye Wit
ness stated that the explosion seemed
stos throw tAe car into tho air several
feet There Is no clue to the perpetra-
tors ot this crips,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
The I Chicago ago Situation.

BY 8Assocta ed Prass
CHICAGO. .66August49 49---The stock-yards'
strike was freer4 Of riotingi to-day; than at
any time since the struggle with the
packers be gan four weeks a.g o. 18th
the exception OF one small disturbance
In the down town district la te An tho af-
ternoon, when friends OF the Etrlkers lis
covered a load OF meat being hauled
through the streets q by q retail mer-
Chant because OF the strike OF It he team.
sters, ,E8 a crowd Il gathered and tried & to
overturn the vehicle. but they were dis
persed before they had accomplished
much damage. The day was practically
free OF violence. j} 4
The strike leaders spent the day In see
ing that the boycott against the retail
markets which have been placed under
the ban OF the unions was being en-
forced IA In 4 some Instances the strikers
were successful in cutting of the supply
iof sice,E but In many OF the places the boy
colt did not work so we'll as had been
expected, the 3reta Hers being able to haul
what Ice they required in their own
wagons. N
The Il packers claim that fully eighty
per cent. OF the usual amount Of work
was carried on to-day Between six and
seven hundred new arrivals We're added
TO the packers force o. employees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
MOTHER AND her
CHILDREN KILLED
-Four Meet Death III Crash !
Trains in Chicag Many S
Injured.
lBY4AnsocInted Press.

S 5CII IIICAGO, ~ August "a mother and
her three sons, ranging In age from six
to eleven years We're 5kl lied and a number
Sof other persons seriously injured In a
collision to-night between a west bound
i Bal altinlors and Ollio local passenger train.
+ known as No. II. and a Chicago and
Eric freight train at the Brighton Park
Railroad 4 crossing, at Western Avenue
and West TlIlrty-ninth Street.
The collision followed n frantic effort
on tho part Sof the crossing fagman to
change the course Of the freight train,
to the crew OF which he had given a
signal that all was clear for them to
back over the Baltimore and Ohio tracks.
Tho passenger train, which WAS ap-
proaohing rapidly, was struck by the
freight cars and two OF the coaches were
overturned. One OF the Ueight Cars
crashed through the wood work of one OF
1.-The coaches whore the four who were
titled were seated, They we're q family
OF Six, and @. G. hwarts; the father.
and one chlldbwere the only ones who es, !,
capped with their lives, Though ken
from the wreck unconscious and suffer
ing from broken bones and bruises. 1t
rs believed that the fathers INJURIES Will
not proYe fatal The mother ana the
threa children we've killed instantly. i;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Ferry B BOat Being Borne
Away by Swelling vel Tide lid
MEN AND WOMEN En-
II HELPLESS ON BOARD
Efforts to Check Runaway Fail
and Citizens Watch the Boat
Floating Away While Oc-
cupants Cry for Help.
Dangerafr Drift
wood.
(special "a The Times Dispatch )

Especial "a The Times Dispatoh.) S
" MoNTGoMDRY,EALA., 8. "A ferry boat
con tanning several men, two women, and
Il nun Der Of horses broke loose two
miles up iths Alabama River tonight and
Is now on Its way to the sea. It passed
Montgomery at 1o:15 and in spite Of
tevery effort could not be stopped. The
river Il! very high and is running rapidly.
IT Is impossible to get the names Of the
Iunfortunates on the boat,
s3y News OF the runaway was telegraphed
here from up the river and the fire depart
ment turned out With ropes and two mer,
III . small boat went up the river and
made fast a line, but could not land,
though scores q people lined the river
bank here and tried ito help. 81
% The predicament OF those aboard the
Terry Is very dangerous. The river L
high and sswift and fun Of drtftwood. Il
the craft can bs kept IN midstream. all
may bs vel. but Il ~ Eets out disaster
Is likely. After the boat passed Mont
igsomeryS . gasoline launch was gotten out
and sent IN pursuit..
The occupants Of the ferry boat could
be seen sitting about on the craft when
git pas sed here and they called loudly Y for
assistance; even as they went out OF sight
around the bend. ssa K .3 iSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
JEWELS WEIR
FOUND in SAFE
Mrs. Goelet Discovers Gems In. Il -s
tact in New
"A ork !. lss \
tfBy Associat ed Preslvs.)

& NEW ~ DIRK Aug; 9, In a. stat tement
issued this afternoon the elective agency
engaged insthe search for $500 900 worth
Bof Jewels, the property Of Mrs odgen
Goelet which were supposed to have been
stolen, announced that tho Jewels were
found to-day In Mrs. Goelet q safe, IN
this city. The statement says that Mrs y \
EGoelet left New York for Newport on
June s2lst and took her jeyyels witt her.
III the middle Of u uly she v went " to the
case, case for some 81 the jewelry ana failing
10 flnd 1t there. made a thorough search
lin u ,er Newport resi- ldenee, In he tier
part Of July. she reported her loss the
detective agency. and to58t U chief-o Police
Rio hards, Of Newport. after a Thorough
Investigation which Ind dlcated that 20
robbery had been committed, 1t wss spg,
gessted to her that the Jewels were prob
ably IN her sateSin this city. Acting on
the suggestion, Mrs, Ii ioelet came here
Monday and on opening the safe sloTsaay
tound the Jewels where she had placed
them, y Il q VI 8ss al g Slse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

BLOODY sFlGH 81 VA.
81 GEO ORGI e EGl S FEATURE
~ aTha I rfn,,ieE,s. j atch, n

1 Special to The Times. Dispatch ~
GA, August 8 As the re-
suit OF the order OF the Speaker OF
House Norris to have all members lock-
ed III during the vote on the bill to raise
the pay Of Supreme Court judges and
prevent them from accepting passes, a
bloody fight ensued between Representa-
5tiyes Franklin. sss Of WI ashin gton. and
sDoorkeeper a lberrt Naples, in which Rep
5rcsenratiye Naples, ofs II MI litchell, father
::of the sdoorkeeper. soon appeared 5as the
star performer. The doorkeeper who Is
q small man, was being bested by Frank
lin, when his gray bearded father sprang
to his sons assistance and was syste-
imatically battering Franklin. face when
tho two were pulled apart. In the mean
time, The younger Naples had drawn q
knife, and was att tempting to reach the
man hon his father was entertaining.
He was prevented in his attempt as .prac-
5tically: the whole H louise rushed In to aton
the tight. Although IT was. only q battle
OF fists. enough OF Frank lin's / bl ood was
drawn to stain the floor and furniture
IN the corner where the fight took place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
PEOPLES 3 0AT Will q! |.
GIVE. REGU LAR SCHEDULES
fspec,al to 3 The II, Times. Dispatch B i

A Especial to The Times Dispatch:)
@ COMORN. !. VA, August BIT is report
ed from q reliable source that the new
opposition steamb /, 'Pocanoket, u whIch
came from Philadelphia a few days ago
to run daily excursions from Washing-
ton to Colonial Beach, II will be put on
the river line as the peoples boat y
after septemb Der list to run freight and
passengers at the pular rates Ii vogue
before II the Randall Company assumed
ownership and control Of all the boats
on the line. The report says that the
SPocanoket,s route, e after September 1st.,
will be from Maddox Creek, IN SWestnore-
land, to Washing ton,S ana that the steam
Ser Will touch at all wharyag and stop
for ali signals between those two points.
The people are delighted at the pro-
pect OF an opposi ton steamer and e re re-
turn to- thes old freigh ght I q and passenger
The Poconoket Is quite q pretty little
steamer, q and IS said 10 be plendidly
equipped for the e. 9 e q tsiI
screw-propeller 129 ss feet $TS Ion g, M 29-foot
sbea m, s 1-2 draft; "A; IS ateroons. Cap-
tain. Adam Posey, we'll known W along the
Potoma c. " s5s m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
I NEWS FROM FIELD SCARCE.
III ByiEPArJIe kdB EFT n

Especial III Gable to y The W Times: Dtspatch.s
I e copyrig hit. 1904 stas
LONDON August 9.--N ews from the
far East has been rnthe scarce to-day,
as far as anything srelating to- a. general
battle is concerned, u
3 Last nights rumors Of the alarming
condition Of; fairs at Port thur, which
was said to have culmin mated In the SUI
eide OF the Russian: com mander, General
6Stoessel, are not borne FolH by facts as
related Sin, the official reports and by
tho stories of the latest it re fugees arIiy-
ing ut Che Foo.
The Force Stor1ning Port Arthur.
According to the Q fficial report of Gent
Eerul Stoessel, just received III, St. Peters
burg. tho Japanese nre "a bout six miles
away from the Z inner de fenses OF tho
city and not within half a mile as pre-
5vions reports have Ind Heated
IS Tho number OF Japanese on the penin-s
sula, however, is placed at the alarm Al
ing figure OF So, 900. This shows that the
Japanese deem the possession of the
place worth u great effort " and that
5they are determined to mako It, and,
taking into account the serious state
OF affairs around Lao Yang and Afuk-E
den. t8is reasonable le B to suppose that the
final movement against the fortress VIII
not bs long delayed. as the sel-vi ces OF
tito troops now. in front of Port Arthurg
may be required In the operation In 'thea
north where the Russians are said to
be sreadily strengthening their positions s
md preparing for prolonged resistance
II not for aggressive opera tons, s
Possibly Big Naval Battle.
The firing reported to have been heard
off Gle Foo last night must have been
tile echoes Of a. naval conflict at Port
Arthur, although, there has been time
for news OF such an encounter to reach
either Toxic by h the myst erlous ] apa-II
neso means lof communication, or Che
Foo In the uslal way &, S3{
Tho negotiations between st. .3fi Peters-j
b,,rs and ConstantInopl are again ats
tracing attention. and II ls hell ieved the
sultan now Intends tolcarry out the pro-
Visions Of the treaty closing the Darda-
pel1es 3l{ ~ 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
NO BRIDGE, |
FOR. AWHILE /
Aldermen D eferS ction in Order.
to- Get NJ ore
Light. s#
FAVOR / +: ENTERPRISE. \ E /;
OR THE E. ENTERPRISE e 1! Z J! R! ) E
by VoteS Of ET Ell Is Nine, How
ever, They Oppos SImme-
date Action.

The chief business before the Board of
Aldermen last night was the ordinance
providing for9.the pure chase Of the site
OF The present dayo's Bridge. with the
view. to the erection by the Cities aof
5Is,clirnond and Msncheste ~ Of M 81 free
bridge. and 1t wna finally abled NJ by 9
vote 81 10 to %, not because there = OPP
position to the bridge, but because mem-
bers desire that there shall be a fuller
disc ,c,uuLssion Of the details Of the sub
.ject.
The effect Sof this action iss simply to to
carry the. matter over to the new sCoun-
Gil, ~ hich wi take charge on September
.lst and which will in all likelihood adopt
thu principle bof the ordinance, Gentle
men who voted to Ia BILE the proposit ton
last nj ght. Including P'resid F. dent Turpin,
who was perhaps II more: than any other
membe Il Responsible for $s this course
stated e that I hey n favored a free bridge
connecting II the two h q ties,: but desired
that the mat ter should be thorou ghly
looked into by the city engineer and 3otf-
er cincers before being finally passed
upon. # s 5s HE
S The Boa rd Fconcurred In the ordinance
fixing the sal lary: OF the Mayor at s. 600.
and after a brief speech by Major Allen.
"a retiring member and a fitting response
SDy5 PRESIDENT Turpin, the bod ad tourned.
Interested Citizens.
There was a, slim attendance Of mem
bers, perhaps 4 owing to u he very incle-3
ment weather, but the falling rain with
out did not deter a large number OF bus
finess men interested in the adoption OF
the free bridge ordlnance from \ being
8 Among Among these were Messrs. Henry. w,
Wood, Stuart Woo edward 4, and & George
pressed the mattersfrom the start, was in
a cloak room keeping 81 q close eye on the
result IS. 8 81 s
ter the minutes OF sthe last meeting had
been read bys the clerk. ,5 4Es
AS the reading of the long ordinance
progressed some additional members
came In, and the number OF business men
without the railing sincreas sed:
Stl On motion OF -.r. Zimmerman N the read :
8ings pas finally dispensed With, though
to this motion Mr. Gunst offered stren-l
nous objection. He did not object him-
self, but he did not desire the question
raised hereafter by others, w Aen All sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
Final Arrangements.

(f3v AssOclated4 4fPress. II 16E7
u NEW YORK; AuEu't 9-Many promi-
men Democrats we're In tho city tonight
to make final arrangements fsr the,
no ,lhca.ion Of Judge Parker totrno n W.
The Notification Committee met and 4. q p
proved q draft OF the formal otit1ca ton.
which IL signed by Champ Clark. the
chairman. and other members. It was was
stated tonight that not only will Charles
F. Murphy go to Esopus.. but that nearly
every Tammany District leader will be
there. Many members Of the National
COMMITTEES have returned S to the city
and WIN 70 to Esopus tomorrow. M M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

Virginia group were United States sena-
tor Thomas 8. Martin, Representatives
Claude IA. swat,son and Circuit Judge
II. r. Prentice. of Suffolk, va. With
them was Representatives.. g. Cowherd,
Of Mississippi, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic Congressional Committee.
The Georgia visitors were: James r.
Cray, OF Savannah who was chairman
OF Georgia delegation at the st. Louis
convention: Colonel English, OF the Gov
.ernor's stan y and Mills 3. sLayne, pres
ident OF the Fourth National Bank. OF
Savannah. ;ae.3 % n n.
None ofs these visitors had anything
OF political Importance TO say. Senator
Martin declared that he came to bring
HIS greeting to Judge Parker to-day, be-
cause. he could not attend 4 the cere-
monies 10 morrow. l55 ~ e. X KS III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10

COAL OPERATE 0RS (.
MAKE ANNOUNCEMENT
tBy AseociatedP Press. }


BIRMINGHAM. Al August s:;-S:sThe
Tennessee Coat Iron q and % Railroad - Com
::pany the slossssheAssld 4 4 stssas and Iron 81
Company the Republic n Iron and II Steel tel
Company. the Tut der Coal Iron and
Railroad Company. and the Lacy.7Buek
Iron Company. The leading furnace and
coal mining com panies in this district. at
whose mines, he coal miners are on e
strike because Of failure to agree with
the operators on q, new wage scale: to-
opened for work tomorrow, and there
viii / be no &discriminat lon sho wn between
union and non union la boz. 3
4 The notices also u give III a schedule OF
wages which Is two 9and a half cents per
ton less on the mining basis ana one
dollar per ton h cher on the iron selling
this mea IA "a reduction OF, fve cents per
ton In the pay OF the miners. };is{ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
men BUT'CHER.E||.D {
BY THE. HUNDRED !: :! .. | Rel }
Terrific Fighting in Persiasev-
eralA Villages Are De
stroyed
fBy Asslociat ed Press.) J


n LONDON. August q II he abriz, Per- r
;sia, correspondent ot the Daily. News.
5in5a dispatch dated August stt, SAYS
On July 18th. a band sof Armenian
Reyolutionists appeared near oulchkil-
3issa, Turkish sol diers and Iiurds. finding
an excuse, attacked and ID stToyed the VII
lages OF Outchkilissa, Koomlonb bouoa =,
Cougar, Karaba zar md sayto, butcher
Ing mon and outraging women Il 53s
Sto sassum h Il help / the insurEent leader
sAntranlk. attacked the garrisons {
tMossunzory and Goutcl,agh for revenge
on July 18th AT dawn n6lnlpsI were
thrown into these places. llllnE many,
and severe fighting ensped, a majority
of the sold diers were lied and the sgarrl,
sons a resembled grays yards. One band
forced its Way thFough the Kurdish tribes
towards IA rjess, .rh a mum Der of soldters
killed amounted TO several undreds 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
USED j WOMEN TO
SHIELD THEMSELVES.
Escape Of. Five Dangerous Con-
victs in North Carolina
Yesterday.
7(specIal 10 The Times -DIspatoh,,

&s RALEIGH, n. C,. Au gust 8, - I've dan
gerous convicts made 81 successful dash
for liberty at the convict camp on the
Raleigh and Pamlico Sound ailroad, near
here. just before night, by first dodglng
In, among a group OF women and children
who were standing on the roadside,
thereby making 1t I'm possible for the
guards to get clear shots ait them.
4 Three white conyicts We're VIII Bruce,
Polk county, twenty,fiy years for. mur,,
igomery county, /, twelve years for murder
IN the s second egree;; Pa Has cave,
sYadkil1 county, four yea r. D for larceny.
Two negroes were George Gray, David
son coun 81, ak years, assault 9 Wit intent
TO commit toutra 81; Cord Ion Freeman, /, An-
son county, thirty years for rnu rder u IN
second degree, Rewards are offered for
irecapturs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
fAB OUT FIFTY HOUSES
DESTR0YE BY FIRE
lRx Ass;lo;,.c,ia /. Press 5, 5

b. CO. August Fire that
started In the pattern shop OF the IA bion
Iron forks. this evening. des troyed the
northern portion OF the bulk ling, togeth-
or witt, a quantity OF valuable machin-
cry. "A strong southeast wind carried
the sparks distance of three hundred
yards 10 the residence section, where it
burned itself out. 8 iSs ].
& In oil about fifty houses were destroy
cd, the maj rity being homes OF working
people. The loss exceeds Slb0, 0oo. s3. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-10
NO TRUTH IN REPORT
OF ATTACK K Z. ON LEGATION
l,Ry Assocla ted Press.l

3sWtAsFIINGTON, D. c. August s.-In
response TO an inquiry as to the truth
in. tie report that the American legation
at Bogata had been stoned. the State
Department to-day received the follow
Ing eablegram from Mr.. Snyder, the
American charge at the Colombian capi-
TIL 3 ~; III #i3 Z si & y,
Reported attack on American legation
absolutely without founda tIon. All. Z. Is
quiet here. The adj administration OF Gen
oral Reyes is In power. Evidences OF
salts faction everywhere visible.