davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

First base on eTrors-New-York 8 So Louis, 3. Left
hases-NeW-Yorz, Z: ST. Louis, g. First
or Orth 4: of Morgan 8 Struck out-Hy Orth g; by
Morgan. / Horne runs-Stone, Frisk Tvyo-bass hits
orth Koehler Stolen hases-oth Fultz Keinow Chase.
Sacrifice hits-Elhereed (2), Yea<er, Williams Rocker
field Time 1850 Unpre-o Loughin- Attendance, 250O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York Is: st. Louis TO- Philadelphis 4. Detroit
Chicago, &: Boston !. Cleveland 8: WzshinSf6n 4
Chicago. z. Boston, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
In a Free Hitting Game the High-
landers Beat st. Louis.
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
81 Louis az Eew-York Detroit at PhiladeIphIa
Chicago at Boston lClevelRnd al Wasbfngto-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26
SECOND GAME.

scored with two ''-S 'U-
SR5S2fS ?S5SS9S IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-26

tic why did they go 10 the bother Of holding
arslirnination trial and give us the expense of
bpding a machine for the race. In practice,
Jsdine, who drove our car went a circuit in
tSnty-eight minutes, which shows how fast the
C. can go. When Jardine's machine turned
GER in the third round he righted the machine
sd finished the round in 80 minutes and 80
Fconds. That ought to be good enough to
ptisfy the commission, and It IS hard TO under
and the action IN throwing US out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
Philologian Public Debate.

The annual public, debate Of the Phllo-
LOGAN Literary Society Of Richmond Col
ciatiye crowd it was truly college
audience. and tho good points Of tho
speakers received generous 5applause.
THE programme was begun With PRAYER
Of Welcome by D. NJ Simmons, president
Of the society, A recitation was given
by L. w. Smith, Nelson county, entitled
of Cumberland county, gave a reading,
Punpkin, Pies" both Of which
We're exccllentlys done Il
The question for debate was Re-
solved. That Labor ORGANIZATIONS arc a
Benefit to the American People,. s. G.
HARDWOOD, Apponlattox county. and ass @,
ed the affirmative, while F. l., Hardy,
Newfoundland w. D. Brcmnar, Canada,
spoke for, the negative. All the speakers
did we'll, but especnlly3did Mr.. Hardy's
sfeSyld oratory and MI Bremner's Scotch
lhulnor. winsthe applause of the audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
4 GRAND LODGE MEETING.
Three Days Exercises to be Held
at the Jefferson Club.

The District Grand Lodge, 40, s. l. O.
d. b.. will hold q three days exercises
lii this city beginning to-plorrow. Follow
Ing is tile programmes: 'st
Sunday, April 9th, 10 M M.--Annual
meeting Board of Trustees Endo wlncnt
Sinking Fund: $3.50 p. M.--Meetlng Of tie
General Committed; S Pa M,-lnstallntion
of new lodge, and comforting OF the first
and second degrees by the degree team
OF Argo LODGE No. 4lS, Washington. -.
,C.;9iP, fM,-Smo ker;nt the jefferson Club,
Monday, April 10th, 10 A. M--Convenins
OF NJ W. District Grand Lodge, No. q,
X, o. R. b.; $3.50 p, N IXerclses ut no
Jefferson Club. consisting OF tile deliy-
cry Of an ora tionandi essay followed ny
M entertainment given by tho Jefferson
Club to the members add Ssladles and
to tho visiting guests I
Tuesday. April tl1tRI 4 RI M.-Yisiting
ladies' entertained by the ladies Aux
iliary Whist Club.
The Commits of Arrangements+is COM
posed of Rabbi e, NJ callsch, chairman;
Messrs. Joseph T., Levy, secretary; i. n.
Morris. treasurer; Julius Straus, Nj i.
Binswanger, Ell G. Meyer, Isaac Held.
Fl. II. Ezekiel,
The following compose the Ladies' Com-
mittee: Mrs, =. n, Calisch, Mrs, Joseph
Il. Levy, Mrs. l.. n Norris Mrs. julius
straus, Mrs f., i g, Meyer, Mrs, Isaac
Held, sMrs.FIi 4, \ Ezekiel, Nflssssll. Bins-
wanger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
BsTOURsOF INSPECTIONS

a large party of Southern Railway Of
ficials aid employees, including Fourth;
Vice-P President G. II. Ackert, General
Manager Spencer and others, arrived in
this city from Danville in a private chr
about $3.50 o'clock last night, and left
after a brief stop, for West Point. The
party Is on one OF the periodic tours Of
inspection Of the property Of the COM.
pany. 4, ~ Il 45 IL
Tho following special telegram from
Danville gives the omplete list OF thsj
party una describes their movements In
that cty:f III II;
NJ Messrs. G, II. Ackert. fourth vice-presi-S
dent; H. b. Spencer, general mana ger; 81.
S. McNlanus general superint endent II.
Baker, assistant general ssupcrintendent;s
d. w. Lum, chief engineer: a. Stewart,
mechanical superintendent. L. TT. Coap-3
man, superintendent Of the Greensboro
division, and L. c. West, superintendent
OF the Dnnvllo division. officials ofhtlie2
Southern Railway passed through his
city on n special car this afternoon in-s
spectlng the system. The officials We're
met here by Major Theo. Parker. supeS-3
intendent OF the Danyille and Western
Railway. and Mr.. a. 3. Grlggs, agent for
the Southern Railway, and Coionel Alex
ander Helper, secretary treasurer Of tile
Danville Commercial Association, Several
hours We're spent here. The officials were
especially pleased With the appearance OF
the new freight depot. X al 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
NJ DR. DENNY SPEAKS.
President Of shington and e Les; Lee
Addresses McGuire's Boys.

pE sSsfe an FL psnny
cred &. an ttractiveS address before t.1'7
4 A Choosing SThe Value Of a College Ed Y;
cation rs his subject, DR.. Denny urged
upon his hearers the high value !, : OF, j., 9
broad and liberal etalca ton fo thee Is IN
The cultivated men in any communiit =,
he declared, form afnucleuss around which
ali movements for higher and pe tie.
things, public and private, usually galn ~,
Patriotism of the highest and most u
selfish order is native to the walls s. Q !. our
institutions Of liberal learning. NO mar
row and selfish aim. he sale, would gov,
ern young man N seekl a :, q ". M
dvidual adyancementor persona g +; ~,
but the nobler purpose, that N Improving
his own mind and broadening ms IS; . own WI
knowledge he mYltipies ms eapar,5s ION on
mind mi ISIS IS susceptible Of the highest polish;
not]every hoy has the opportunity % re g
ceive the wider education. OF coles ,,,,, "
without these advantages, lead lives OF d
the greatest usefulness;ts but. after all is
said, 1t is the @college-breds man who has
counted for most IN tne ssrugg,a, ipa cig.,
of life, public and private, business ana q
political No movement for the general
good is without his ready sympathy ana
sdsiXs saRRqr1 vef Ills BOSOM Ali
things high5 come easytto him. We wor-
s shin success Gees too much" said he; success
BY any method. however mean Is stu
success TO most Of us. We need the man
Of Ideals; the man who Is ready to spend
his strength for others {. the man who, like
"A gasslz, Is "too busy to make money
THAT man Is bred in our universities.
Dr. Denny's address. of eXtraord mary
character and delivered with great force,
made a deep impression upon the minds
Of Ills hearers and will not soon be for
gotten by them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
WILLIAMS WILL
ENTER THE RAGE
#Wythe County's Favoritc4 Son
Will Make Try for Attor-
4. nsY-General.

Doubt that may have existed in the
minds OF some as to the candidacy Of
/ Hon. Samuel w. Williams, OF Wythe,
FOR Democratic nomination for attorney
general in the coming State primary has
been removed. For Some months now.
Attorney General Anderson has been
a formally announced candidate for re-
nomination. and has been more or less
active in ascertaining his prospects for
the honor OF a second term In the office
he has held for three years. s.sy
8fs The correspondent OF the Times Dis
patch at Wytheville wrote yesterday con-
corning Judge Williams's Intention as fol-
lows: 3s.
.'Itst can be auihoritatively announced
that Judge Samuel w. Williams, Of this
place, is a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for attorney general. in the
coming primary. In an&interview with
your correspondent Judge Williams ex-
pressed surprise that there sho Guild be any
doubt as to his candidacy. as has been
expressed in some correspondence. He
has not vet decided as to the 1nanneriof
conducting his campaign but desires It
distinctly understood that he is in the
race to stay. 95 s s,# II u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
CONGREGATIONS
WANT MORE I. ! 4 ROOM
win. Appeal TO the .'. Corporation
!. Commission Unless
rlley Get It.
THE i INLAND Il. A .. WATERWAY +: y
--- ---- - 80 7T7
Congressman Small Wants the
Three Engineers APP
pointed.
INLAND WAT ERWAY
59i :44
,snecial 10 The Times.plspatch.l

N(snecial to The Tiines-Dlspatch
NORFOLK, VA, April 1.-THE coored
patrons OF the Norfolk and Western
cannon Ball train have asked for more
room. Ten seats allotted TO them, they
say is Insufficient and ~ they are not
allotted a larger number, they hreatcn
to appeal to the Corporation Commission
for relief. They have held meeting to
discuss tho subject.
INLAND WATERWAY.
Congressman John II. Small, OF North
Carolina. arrived here to-day from
Washnington, .. ca, where lls visited tho
War Department to ascertain II the detail
OF three engineers who are to make Il
re survey for the proposed inland water
way from No rfolk to Beaufort, N. c.. had
been appointed. 81.
THE only nleinbero Of the detail Of three
engineers decided upon is Colonel Leach.
in charge of the engineering work Of
the District Of Columbia.
Mr. Small Is urging that Captain E. II.
Wjnslow, army engineer at Norfolls, be
placed on the detatl.l
ILLEGAL REGISTRY PUNISHED.
Herman Hastings was arraigned In the
police court for illegal registry and sens
fenced TO a. fine OF $50 and ninety dayr
in jail. The offender ls ~ years OF age.
but swore that he was q The only
excuse he offered Is that he must have
been era n.y. The case was appealed TO
tha Corporation Court on bail of $50
Eddie Arnold, an enlploye. at asvariety
theatre, was sent to jail to-day by Judge
Allan r. Eanckle OF the Corporation
Court, for contempt He persisted In
a witness IN the court yes
.terday TIL he was ordered to appear this
morning to show cause why he should
not be Imprisoned for contempt. He said
this morning that he was full of whiskey
Yesterday and Judge Hanckel sent him
TO jail for five days. u
sTEAA1sHIP REPORTED MISSING.
The British tramp steamship. Fresh s'll-
field, Captain Lawsen,S which sailed from
herescn February Al h, after tassng bunker rlt'
Goa, on her wa from Pensacola with "a 2
cargo Of Lumber for otterdanl. is re re. !.
iported missing. She had deck load 9 {
lumber and listed. he crew compelled
the master to return here, but she sailed
again on the sth, and has not been heard
from since. She has vanished from the
Seas t.E!:'s n saS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
I MILLINERY8ON FIRE.
Drove His New Team Home
334s r atler Than Paw Freight.

J
IS IS, fspecIal q to The Times Dispatch.) !.
WESTIPoT I'rA.i' April G7..----!rhe big
hoyv wi n dovse OF the new ickSs depart
mont store Of J Hess and SOM caught; fire
last night. TheS hand bills were ready,
the notices In the weekly paper a nnoun nc
Ing the spring opening Of millinery 'lor
April 18th cahd 18th. The window dressers
were working late to got everything in
readiness. rs the finishing touches were
about to be concluded, Mr.. Ben. Hess
stepped from the window, where he had
+ been arranging shoe exhibit. through
o door OF the millinery window to the
work room. when the drapery caught on
a gas Jet and Instantly the whole VIM
dow and contents were In flames. For
Gtunntely the window was so constructed
that II could be shut off entirely from
the store. thus saving the store. only de-
molishing tho contents Of the window ana
$shattering the plate glass in the window.
The actual loss of material was some
what covered by insurance, but the loss
OF. time and the necessary delay Will DO
great. THE fire was extinguished by
the Il chemical engine ana buckets Of
water. Mr.. Nathan Hess. the head OF
the firm. left for Baltimore ate Pm. on
the Charlotte, a few hours before the fire,
to return in the morning.
A Representative Of the:tBell Telephone
Company is here, buying right Of way
through t he county. 8
L. s. F'olkes, D. D., has purchas ed the
office next to the News building, and
swill5move his dental pa rlors there in the
near future. III e gs 81
Mr.. Gnult, a lumber dealer Of West
Point, bought four fine mules and a
wagon in Richmond last Saturday, and
had them driven through. the country
4 by$a man. Instead Of shipped BY freight.
This cost him $40; freight would have
cost him $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
CHICAGO AGAIN IN
THR0ES OF STRIKE ( |:
Garment Workers Resort to Use.
n. Of Union Z ean1sters ito M
Secure Victory.
3(Byf Asso ciated Press. }

CHICAGO, April I. Chicago Is again
i in thesthr OF a contest between capital
and labor unions. w AS on former occa-
ssions, the unions have resorted to tt e.
use OF the union teansteys ts bring them
victory In the struggle, S91hish to-nig ~
threatens to spread i to MANY bra nchesA
OF the teaming Industries of the city RI
IS The present strug gle5 had Its be ginning
In n strike several mon tbs ago OF "a few
hundred garment workers empl Dyed IA p "
NORTHUMBERLAND ard and Company. The 81
closed shop Is the issue, and in ordersftO
bring the firm to the terms Of the union
IA strike Oft the two hu1d red driver and
Etcamsters employed by the concern was i
called to-day. AS has usually been the
case inBtheGpast W hon he teamster are
called on to assist in a sympathetic strike
tho. down town streets Il of Chico go q to-
4 day were the scenes of disord CHI
followed fast on ca CHI other. w hen an att
tempt was made to deliver goods with
non-union drivers. Many teamsters, gar
yment workers and their friends filled
the streets, and many clashes with police
occurred s3 In several ms tences IA 1t wa 8
necessary forfthe police to place "a num-
Der Of the bellgerents under arrest be-
fore the bloCkades could #be III ted.
85s Although the police ~ rk ed cessantly
Sall dayeto keep the streets clear In tho
I5vlcinity$o Of the Ward building. the crowd
became SO dense a fonc time during the
day that allStrafttc was blocknd ed. iltSo,''Ns
policemen charged he crowd. using their
clubs. Tho friends Of tho kcrs were
stubborn. however, and for several min
utes resisted. The fight was too one
sided, however. to last long, and the
crowd finally dispersed, and during the
reminder of the afternoon the streets
sabout the building were kept clear.
Various meetings looking toward peace
We're held to-day but no progress wa g
MI fcHt O-niCht%garei
that3the strike will spread to other con
Germs. M sst8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
GOVERNOR WILL GO.
.Cheerfully Accepts Invitation Of
Chairman Jones, Of Norfolk Ca.

1922, 'N'f' = * =
Chairman Jones, Of Norfolk Ca.
Governor MONTAGUE has written TO
George W. Jones, chairman Democratic
Executive Committee of Norfolk county.
cheerfuly accepting the invitation on his
part to make an address to3a meeting or
Democrats Of Norfolk county to he held
In Berkeley on Tuesday, April 18th
A copy Of the following letter OF invita-
tlon was sent to each of the candidates;
"Berkley, Va, April 9Th.
,,Dear Sir,-.m pursuance of resol'l-
&tlon to-day adopted by the Democratic
Executive Committee of Norfolk county,
copy OF which Is enclosed herewith, !
have tho honor to invite you to address
a moetIng of the Democrats Of Norfolk
county to be held in Rerkley on Tues
day, April 18th, at s r. NJ, We appre-
cIate the fact that your time Is perhaps,
fully occupied by your campaign FOR tho
senatorial nomination. but we feel that
under the political conditions that exist
in our county we are justified In asking
both you and your competitor In the sen
atorial race to devote this night to the
Interests Of the Democratic party OF Nor-
folk county and of tho State of Virginia,
Very respectfully.
GEORGE w, JONES.
&"chairman Democratic Executive Conn
piltee AZ Nnrfnlk cntinty."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
WELL written PLAY
Was COUSIN Kate
The Coined Would Read Better
Than I I Play Amelia
Bingham.

cousin Kate which was presented
at the Academy last night, Is a charming
~ written comedy Miss Roselle Knott,
as Cousin Kate, bore the greater part of
the burden Of the piece, and gave an ex-
cellent portrayal Of the role. which re-
2to blend the opposing element, Of her
nature, in which there was a depth Of
feeling beneath her outward show Of light
Indebtedness. Mr.. William Carbett. as
Heath Desmond, was quite pleasing In
the manner In which he impersonated the
young Irish lover. Mr.. Howard Smith
Z was also entirely sa tisfactory as the self
Clarke, Elizabeth King and Augustine
DAILY NVilks wero quite ca pable In their
respective roles, Ff
Amelia Bingham.
Miss Amelia Bingham in mile Marnihn'
the greatest success OF her career will
be seen at the Academy this afternoon
and tonight. a
She Is surrounded by a company Of
is the strongest. in which she has ever
appeared while her play is the browning
cifort of all the productions she has
made since, became Amerlca's only ac-
tress-nannger,i some five seasons ago,
and produced Clyde Fitch's greatest play,
ciety$ drama and its scenes are laid In
places which permit OF the most. gor.
geous scenery and @acccssories SIS 900
would not reproduce the beautiful brio.
aebra c. paintings statuary. etc.. used
by Miss Bingham IN this prod1et on
reputation She has had for many years;
ofsbeing Americas most beautifully and
extensively gOWned actress. st#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
THOUSANDS DEAD
TOWNS .LEvE|:.|l|..'E|:::.D|::|.
Earthquake in India Results II II
Much Loss Of Life and
(By Associated Press.)


LAHORE, INDIA, april "a. 81 priv' ,;'3 20
telegram received here says the whole 'fvoie'
town OF Palumpur Containing about 1900
tinhabitants) has been lcvelied to t ne
ground, and that not q single building .. Is
left standing. This announcement has has
not been confirmed.
Four hundred and seventy men zen IL OF Of
Gurkhn regiments were buried alive. $ rs 9
: I. result &c the earthquake mt the hill
station at Dharn,sala, according g ' tne
latest Information from that place. .
THE report adds that 1t Isl impossible to
rescue the entombed men, III
The Kaugra Valley Is believed 70 nave az
been devastated and It is reported hat !
tile townfof fkangra was reduced 70 runs ms
with great loss Of life:
No confirmation of the report 4 is OBJ
tainable, as the telegraph station ut Kan ga
era is, wrecked. III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
RICHMOND COLLEGE WINS.
FROM HAMPDEN sidney

Richmond college defeated Hampton
sidney yesterday BY a score OF 9 TO y.
Fl As lie score indicates. 1t was a srappy
game, with the Spiders showing up bril-
liantly in the field: Hnmpdcn-Sidney
lost tho game on account OF loose team
work and wild throwing at critical m ,
mcnts, resulting directly In twoEof Rlch-
mond's scores The; team work OF the
Spiders was an improvement, and, indeed,
this and Griffin's pitching, were the
features of the game. Griffin struck OUT
4 fourteen men. He Is promising young
pitcher, having fine curves. good head
work ana speed to spare. Every local
man showed up we'll and played clean.
ssnnppy6 ball i5 q 585''g AZ
& Gu. the other hand the visitors put UP
4 warm argument and hustled with q
vim that bids fair, with more practice,
and better condition, to make them ono
OF the fastest of teams. REYNOLDS es-
pecially,sis a good pitcher, witllHa slow
curve, and he watches the bases closely.
Scott, Cannon and Bedinger, whose
catch ins centcrfield, was tho most bril-
liant piece of fielding In the game. also
played good ball for HampdenrSidney,
For the spiders, Handy made grand
stand catch behind second, Harwood's
two bngger was a pretty hit. The Spiders
a re now In good shape and will hustle = or
the championship from now on, and col
slegc spirit will run high with increasing
interest In the game There Will be q q
game this afternoon between Richmond
. College and Fredericksburg
The line up follows H Il
Richmond Colleges nead, 81; Griffin, p;
iraln,on, SIS; Sutherland. b.;SHandy, 2h.;
@IIarwood, 3b., Nench, IT,; Robertson, cap
tain. cf,;FDunaway, RI.
IIampden-sdney-s g.; REYNOLDS,
sp.; Fleming, ss.;li Booth, H.; Cannon,
eb,; Warren 3bs; Mont gomery, H.; Redin-
ger, cf,;S Kuykendall, RI; f. e. Bedinger,
substitute,
p The score! N y. M y. y. u.
Richmond No.. 81, 02 q o 90 o 0-a 9 ~
SIIampden- sidney..,o o 90 o o Q 90 s
Ri Two base hits, Handy, HarWootd; struck
out. by Griffin III; by Reynolds ~ base
on ba lls,s by r eynolds 3; errors, Richmond
4 i, sHampden-s SIDNEY ;8time, one hour and
twenty minutes; limplres, Fleming and
~, a, Cutchins. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
MAYOR MCCARTHY. FOR
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

Especial to The Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. April THE Mayors Of
several cities owning and opera ting pub
lie utilities were invited gto attend the
meeting held tonight under the auspices
Of the Municipal Ownership League Of
Greater New York. Among the many re-
piles Is this from Carlton MCCARTHY,
Mayor OF Richmond, Va:
II do mot think It will be possible for
me to leave this city long enough to at
tend your meeting. ! sincerely regret \,
as I am 4 firm believer in the prin'ciple
Of municipal ownership OF gas. water.
electric and conduit facilities by the city
outright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
Bossieux Chief Marshal.

r. r.. Lee Camp Confederate Yetersn,
met at the =, usual hour last night. Com
Captain Cyrus Bossieux was selected as
chief amurshals OF the memorial pa ralIe of
the oakwoo{d Memoral Association on
ladies' viii he notified ~ the fact. Nj ls
Applications for pensions We're ref erred
TO Garland1 Rodes Camp Of Lynchbnrg,
and the Carolina Camp at Bowling
Green, Va, s 155 '3i
The committee arranging for the lI1ollis-
vile Reunion reported that quite mum,
Der of thefvetersn from this city would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
NEGRO THORNTON IS
SENTENCED TOIDEATH
fRy Associated Press. )

y5't533 (By ASsOciateo Ffess.J ~
AaIERICIIS. Ca. April 1.---7Iohe Thorn
ton, #ti,e negro who fifteen months ago
assaulted Miss Margaret Dismnkes in her
home. 4. near Preston. was convicted in
the Webster County Court this fternoon
and sentenced to be hanged April nth.
Since his capture two days after the
crime, Thornton has been confined In The
Americas jail. He was removed there.
from at daylight this morning and taken
TO the Seaboard Air Line Railway shops
in a carriage and hustled to Preston aboard
a fast train By Sheriff Bell and Police
Chief Ycagln. There was no military IN
attendance upon the trial this after
noon. nor was there any excitement.
Thornton's victim Is still in the syluni,
having lost her mind as q result Of the
assault. a IL
The negro was brought back to Ameri;-
Gus tonight to remain until the date lat Of 4
execution. fs$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-08
West End Rescue Mission.

The Bible readings and revival meet,
the West End Rescue Mission,
MIR, Chas. Gootee. Of Preston, Md, who
smoke In the mission last night the text:
{ ~ Is the VIII OF God Even YoHr sane
There viii he three meetings at the
mission tomorrow;
1ect:."The Power Of the IIoly Spirit IN
a;sy r. NJ subject; Holiness Unto the
5 i. MI revival subject; THE New
Firth. :" lJol,n Ill: 81