davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
THE GREAT BEAST RAPIDLY OVERLOOK THE KING

watching her symptoms, pouring out doses count
ing her pulse and reading the testimonials of the
latest inventions in the patent medicine line Upon
her Davy concentrated his magic heart and after
carefully examining her interior he told his trou-
bled relations. who were constantly expecting Aunt
Amanda to die suddenly that she was the health
lest in Watertown. But Aunt Amanda.
was very indignant at his taking such a liberty
with her Department of the Interior, ard said
that when she did die she would leave nothing to
Davy!
Everybody in town at last knew that he was able
to detect all hidden things, and for time Davy
was well liked and actually made quite good in
come by finding lost articles Thus he discovered
a lost deed that had been hidden in wall for
nearly century and which gave Squire Gelwicks,
when it was taken to court, complete possession
of large tract of land all built up with handsome
houses and stores: for all this property had once
belonged to his grcat-grandfather. who had lost
the deed
Then, again, Davy gained great reputation for
miles around by seeking for and finding very valu-
able coal mine on farm belonging to poor ma-l'
who at once became millionaire and who gave
Davy $4,000 for the discovery; but as time passed
people began to worry over his power OF detecting
secrets for all knew that nothing was hidden from
him The Common Council at last held a meeting
and decided that the magic heart must be taken
where the city charter, the Civic Pride and the
Freedom of the City stored, along with the old
batte-hags and last years ballot boxes.
This was not to Davy's liking, you may be sure.
and as he now had plenty of money he resolved to
foil the potters by running away So late at night,
he slipped away, and taking train he was far from
his home by morning, and at the shores of another
but greater river, where ships lay at the wharves
immense vessels that sailed to foreign lands with
cargoes of all sorts.
On one of them "The Sleeping Cow commanded
by Captain Spellweather, Davy took passage to
Oquimba, which is country not far from Ahbazar
and near to Beloochistan It's not on any map, so
you needn't look in your geography. for it's too
small to be put there 1t was ruled by King Gram
the Ninetieth who had daughter surprisingly
lovely that all his income derived from charg
ing visitors dollar each just to look at her for
a few minutes Some wealthy young m had be-
come poor gazing at her beautiful face others had
squandered such vast sums that the King really
a millionaire Still, he was as eager as ever to
gather in the money, and he had issued proclama-
ton that for five dollars might look at her and
make a guess; for twenty-five dollars he might
stare at the lovely princess, whose name was Gin
mabel, for half hour and have two guesses There
we're, however, SO few visitors in Oquimba of late
that scarcely ten day came to the palace to
the lovely Cinnabel and have try at the Kings
guessing-match; and, strange to say, some of them
were never seen to come out of the palace after
entering it'll
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-11
What Ddvy Brown Learned
From Uncle Nose About
Prehistoric Relics, and
the Strange Adventure
That Was the outcome

~ AVY BROWN and Uncle Nose were great
friends. Uncle Nose an old colored
man who by profession was a "kalsomlne
artist" as he called it, but he known to all his
neighbors as a "whitewasher." He was old, far
older than anybody else in Watertown, and very,
very wise of course as quite natural IN one OF
his age That he was fond of little boy might be
considered odd, but it often happens that an aged
man becomes attached to youngster, and these
two certainly were great friends.
Uncle Nose lived right by the riverside and he
owned boat in which Davy spent many happy
hour The banks Of the river were high and of
sandy, gravelly soil, in which men of science came
very often dig for those objects of stone-hatch
cts, arrowheads and the like-which are scattered
all over our land, but nowhere so plentifully
the banks of this river. AS far back Davy could
recollect he had seen Uncle Nose assisting these
scientific visitors with shovel and pick but he
realized how much Uncle Nose knew about these
things until he was quite a big boy and had begun
TO find arrowheads and such things for himself.
One day he picked up a long straight club
shaped article, very carefully polished, in spot
where the river bank had fallen recently, and he
hastened to Uncle Nose to learn what it was, for
he had never seen such an instrument, although
he quite familiar with many of the cb-
!ects discovered in the gravel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
GibilSienfpri faaaen i'm fommeu
Den Woaat.

SIN nd9fen Wonat tueroen bier @i-
biIOienf t. PrtiFunsen fir psrI6ieoene
SteQungen i'm 9ienffe Ontel Sans
abgebalten tuerben. Im 10. Wai tuer=
ben Mil4inipectoren uno @ioil=Sns
genieure 8elegenbeit babsn. ibre 9ennt-
Mite gu seigen; gleidseitig tuerben BRIT.
fungen ftr Saumgdrtner fur ben gbis
lippinenbienh ab9ebalten. Mmg IL.
Wtai finoen @raminaticnsn fur test
ing engineers, fir Watronen uno
@bemiter ffatt.
Dim IL. Wai tperben in Cincinnati
prtfun9en fir StenOgrapbsn. Sdreibs
mai9iniften uno SolmetI9er fur ben
pOrto &ico Sienf f%iattfinben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
Ser &au9inipettOr erOfast
Telo;us.

Der &audinIpettor Sing uiro een
beri9ieoenen 5abriten unS Inlaeen, in
tpel9en Goblen als Yrennmaterial our
g%erwenoune tummen. SntructiOnen
suienben, ME benz &au6iibel am lei9=
tefsn uno uirtungsOuaiten 81 iteuern
fei. Dies miro Die gorbereituns paun
FIR einen ~fDlgenbsn 5elo3us aeeen Die
usbertreter iein. Der &spOrt miro Die
Srage Der 8au&bsieiti9uns bOms tanb=
puntte Der SetOnumie, uno Der arbeit=
fparenoen %@xfinbunsen fir ben 4oblen-
coniumenten entbaltsn. gbparb&rauis,
benz Wunassr bes WurtOn 5Otel, uno
Der SnoianapOlis Sight & power 60.
FIR oas Sournal=@ ebduoe am Circle
plaBe tpurben 9etern Ioti5en suee.
ben ibrsn G4orniieinen entitr6s
menben &au4 our& swedmdbise gor=
ridtunsen su berminosrn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
tsgs-Mltar-
CD eb n:

Senrp uno QosIa Saut, 3nabe. =
6. 8. unb psarl perrp, Mdo9en. =
German uno Seopig WOpat, Snabe.
-Sbos. unb Marl O'@Onnsu, anabe
-@6as. uno Noelaioe 8Demler, Wdo=
den. - 2eonarb uno Nsllie Span9ler,
4nabs. = Tranf uno Wamie @aitle,
2nabe. - 6. 5. unb Stella @reerp,
3nabe. - Cmer unb glfie &ansosl.
Mdo9sn. = Grant uno Ollie SeutOrs,
2nabe. = 5enrp sunb Warn 2anber,
Wdo6en.-Sobn unb &utb Wiibman,
2nabe. - Sobn unb Georgia @lart,
Wdo6en. - Mm. uno Walinoa Gam.
ion, 3nabe.
@ etraut.
Sobn 8arth-Sarab W6ite.
2euis 9ouopn-@ilie &obiniOu.
@eforben:
Glen C'grien, 65, 1410 81 Ohio.
Smuggling Rpan, SiacOnihens9 Os=
pital. = Sraneis Samilton, II, 023
part Noe. = Grant Ma6O, go, Staot.
= asnss stoder. IA, 1925 llniOn.
- gli5abetb Wanice, 81. 81 sdiQer.
-2ate O'@onnOr, 81. SAL W. gsarl.
-alberta Sobniun, Is, Stabt.S pipi=
tai. = Glora Sadion, IL, 1853 %. IL.
StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
indianapolis ein mi@tissr Gin:
fnbrplat.

3oainipefiOr u. u. 9oung bal
fatifiiae @us3tise befommsn, tpslds
na4weiieu, Dab Snbianapoiis elmer Der
mi6tigften inldnoii9en 3olpldbs 1T.
Bon 400 3OlIortsn 1T Snoianapolis
Der 9 plab fur ginfibruns bon
irbenen Wanren, tpo9in ale porselan-
la9en, SObfernaatan unb Gtein,eua
gu re9nen fino. Nur in S~afenpIdssn
inb mebr bieier saden eingefh5rt pOr=
ben. Jhr Nep 9Ort bslduft ii1 Der
Setrus auf faft 6 Minionen Dollars,
tpdbrsnb er fit uniere Staot 1853, 961
bstrd9t. Der 8%erinsfe Smport NOR in
Great @9e Sarbor, q. 8. mo- Der Sc.
i%ammtbetrag fi9 auf 81 belief.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
Cine Grfaltuma in etmem Saae furirt

Ran nebre Laxative Promo Quinine
TabIetea. 9lue Npptbefer ftatten bas @eib
surild tpenn bic eur febI i9Idst. 6. SO.
GrOpe'sS isnatur lit auf ieberS9a6teI. 25c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
8ebOroe fur Sfentli@e @erfe'
6 b Il ltig be4Ioen
h uroe:

SIR Cement Seitenue9e in 20.
Str, bon 6isblano place big our l.
aqep 6fli9 ron Senate Iue.
STR @emeut=S ~eitenuege uno Curb
an %. Str, BON @Olumbia Gbe. bic
3u ben 8. 6. & 90. @eleiien.
STR Nbsugscanal in Douglas Str,
bon Snoiana Aos. bis Walnut Str.
SIR ab3usscanal in Gnep Ofli4 bon
Douglas Str. unb anoere StraBsn uno
Nleps, bon Iortb big 2innep Str.
@r 4 ebmsnt.2it
u teebeiBen:
SIR Nbsuascnnal in Der L. gGep
tpeitli9 bon Capitol abs., bon &ap
big Mc@artp Str.
i eoIutiOnen angenon =
men:
SIR @ement=S eitentpe9e in Central
Gpe., bon l. alsp iioli4 bon IL.
Biz IL. Ctr.
6hr Gement=S eitsntueee an 8rnblet
Str, bon @aibin9tun big Midigan
StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
@etterbertmt.
50 afbinstpn, 80. &priI.

Har "a siunS.H. enb.nO 7 rlbr TOrssns. so. HprtI
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29

WarD &eiiineer, tpelde
ssIfsrn tuegen tbdtliden Nnsrifs i9
bOr benz poliseiridter gu berantmorten
bate, puroe nit 81 nebft Soften unb
30 Sa9en Irbeitsbaus befraft. sic
mar in betruntsnem 3utanoe nit
tbrem @atten in Streit seratben unb
bate Sieiem cine 2annpe an ben 2opF
seporfen. Der Wann tuurbe freiqe.
fprohen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29

9 auerlaub define
s.. Q. @oOlen, &sparatursn, 43 80.
81. Ctr, $1,000. - parrp Manu=
featuring Co., gtirean. Ssntp, nabe
Bird Npe. SIC, $780, Iu9uf Wafer,
Cottage, @lara uno partuab, $3.50
- 8. g. pierion. Mnbau, 4l6 g.
Selatpare. $1,000. - @eorse Drills,
&~eparaturen, 522 glate Str, 5000.
50. g. Wbitsbeao, 3tueifbd. b6ls.
WDbnbaus. 81. nahe penniblbania,
$500. - Senrp &6Bner, Wobnbaus.
IL. unb SscumIe6 Ctr. $247O. =
Sswstt SOnes, 9sI@dftsbaus, Nurtb-
wefsrn Mpenue, nabe SoIton plaee,
50, 5000. Wartene, Cottage, 713
Concord Str, $500. = 3. 90.
Ri&drbion. Wobnbaus, aububon
@oao, 81. 500. Sat 6nnerman, Got.
taee. 1135 ct. pster Str, 81. 1OO.-
Srsb 9Ofmepsr, Iobition, 500. -
WiQiam @rObe, 9Obnbaus, 26. Ctr.
nabe Sugar Sane, 50, 700. - @iaiam
penrois, Cottage, g., nabe 0ortbs
t~ueftern Mpe., $1,1O0.-Mmerican Dor
Ball COMPANY, Gabrifsebdnbe, Ban
Bursn, nabe DRAPER, SO, 3O0.--W. 8.
Gambler, Cottage, 2osan, riabe Rap.
nionb Ctr $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29

~ rIauSt- aiusermde6en fir bret Sabre elites
~ Rino. 1422 Vero Telopare Gtrabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29

Sir Snbiana: S6Dn beute @a6t nno
Sonntag ; fibIsr Beute Ia4t; frii9e ruelt'
Ii6e Binoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29

Gilman; eneS - geIb AZ rtrIeibtn ~ trstuh stueu
u Betr q fur 8 bis 6 Broseut.
American Home Buying Co.,
Q 2ombarh gebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
.Qrres Bulletin -.
sfis ID Spiben=G arbiuem

Se4s SHUTTER, Elm iebes nit 2 Bis 50tb.
Yaar, treroen fir mor9en bier elm Helm
roenig ntebr ais bic SdIfte oes friberen
Sreiles bereit iein.
AZ Baar Saronp Spisen Gardiner
Boo bas 8aar, pertb 81 80.
SO Yaar Saronb Gpisen Gardiner
Sf.0G bas gaar, ruertb S1.75.
60 Qaar Saronb Gpiten Gardiner
S1.35 oas 9aar, wertb So %.
SO yaar Snronp Spiben Glrbinen
S1.15 oas Yaor, pertb s.. 80.
"A Saar Snronp Gpiben Gardiner
$500 bas Yaar, fpertb $2.75.
SO Saar Snronp Spiben Gardiner
S2.25 bas 9aar, rpertb 1926.
Seii9tisen Sic bieielben unb tie perben
lofort einen 8arOinen @uni6 baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
Serre 8 aut %. Mpril. @t

Serre 6aute %. 4pril. 60.
roner unb pcli3si ino i'm 3psifeI, Oh
Der 25-idhriae CHARLES @lemmens bon
bier bur9 sinen unglidsfaa ums 2e-
ben aetOmmen 1T, Ooer OBJ er BON
@bar!es gurpil ermDroet puroe. 2eb.
terer srftattete bic Nnaeise, BOB Der
fopHoie 2ei9nam neben ben @eleiien
Der 8anbalia 8ahn liege. gurtpil
9isbt gu, oaB er nit glemmens 3uiam-
men sstpeisn if unb nit bsmislbsn eins
GuseinunoerisBung gebabt bat. Be-
bufs tpeiterer unteriuGun9 muros
gtrpiQ borldufs in Daft genommer.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
Nms ben Geri9tem.
g II Or q t.


gor &i9ter 0inion Garter fanb bic
8erbanolung in Der Slase 8ilming=
ton 6. COOPER seeeu Glisa @omaros
fatt. Der 2ldgsr ~bsrlanste $79l9.5o
fir Ronfruftion oer NOrtbwefern sloe.
abfubr6brsn, psl9e oas @runbfhd
Der Setlustsn troden Iegen uno ben
Wert6 oesielben bsbeuteno feieern.
Del &idter enti4ieo gu @uniten BEG
9ldeers unb orbnete an, baB Der
Sheriff ben Isttauf oes SrunoFades
tibsrnsbme uno ben 3ld9er aus benz
Cribs besablt made.
SIM Supsrior-@ eri4t $50. l erbielt
Marp Waiion burd &idter McDtufer
S9sibuns bon ibrem @atten Miles
Matfon sugeipro4en.
Sn b.mielben @sridt fano Die gsrs
banOlun9 Der S3eiounsstlaae arna
Or. 3rauie ee9sn gbwaro q. &rauie
ftatt. Sas @bepaar bate BON Sept.
1888 big Sanuar b. s. 3uiammen=
gelebt, abseisben bon 2 MOnaten in
1898, pdbreno uel6sr 3eit Der Wann
feline 6rau berlahen baben lou. Die
Grau tlast. oaB Die eanse 3eit ibres
ebeliaen 2ebens Elm Sammer3utaro
eetpeisn lei, idon penige WOnate mad
Der Srauuns fOn Der Mann %besOnnen
BADEN. fie gu bei@impfen; ipdter 9ing
ss gu Sdldgsn iber, ia er beorubte ibr
2eben fOear; in 8egenwart Der Sinoer
- benz paar fino 5 2inber i'm alter
bon 2 big Is Sabren entiprOhen -
mubte fs f9 allen Semiit6iSungen
ausIsBen uno erbielt gar prfi9el. sic
bittet jsbt I'm $1,000 als einmalige
Observation-Disclosures uno Inmaltss
eebtbren. Der bei9uIbi9te @dtte Bee
~treitet natirli9 ales uno i6iebt Die
ean3e S9ulo bes ebeli9en 3erwtirf-
niHss ieinsr liebenben @bebdlfte 81, bic
mad Ieineu Nneaben ben Sausfano
psrna9ldffist uno fi9 I'm Die @r=
3iebung Der 4inoer sar ni4t gettm=
inert babe.
8or @i9ter 2eat6ers tpurSsn 9eiisrn
bic 8erbanblunsen in Der Saabens
eriaBtlage Der Sennie Jearnaugbt &C..
gen Die S%nbianapOlis Strabenbubn
forteeisstiunb famsn big our Nrgumen=
tirung Der InpdIts.
Sn cine re9t unaneenebme Sage
puroe Bruce. Der Die gegsrl bic 8nbn.
seieai4aft 9emadten aniprtt6e auBsr=
eeri1tli9 gu befriebisen bat. eebrddt.
@r tam am Sage na4 benz unfals 5u
Tr. Searnau9bt, mo er ben Nnualt
9roomer traf. Nn9 isiner Iusiaee
ipra9 er nit; Der 3ldgerin unb nidt
nit benz Mntualt. nit Dem er f9ot feit
8 Sabren tein @ort setpeGfelt bdtte.
Die tldseriide partsi beseuste, OaB
CT bic 9ldgsrin gar nidt 9eieben, iOn=
bern nit elmer Jrau, bic Die gerpfe-
eune ibernpmmen unb nit benz Nm
malt gruomer 'seiprr4en babe. Ser
5au, Der bssrsifidertoeiie allsemeines
Snterefe erregt, piro beute ben Sc
f1porenen iibergeben tusrbeu.
9reisqeri9t.
gor Rreisri6ter NQen uuroe bic
S9eioungstlase gowaro Widal's, Der
feline gbsfrau Saitis iuege1 GbsSruds
pertlagt bate, p%erbanoelt. Ser &i9ter
belt fa bic gntideioung bor.
Na6l 9eri4 t.
SIM Ha6luBgeri9t wurbe oas Sefa=
ment beg berforbensn Srsberid Witte
IF. our 8sfidtigun9 ein9ereitt unb Nns
bretu $. SO. Witte unter $4,000 8nre=
fAoft oIs Mhrn;riHro{cr he4onf
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29

9ocaI.8 etterberi4t.
S9Dn beute NaGt unb Sonnta9; oas
Semperatur wirb heute NaGt nnter %
@rao fallen.
8. z. 8Ibtbs
SectipnssOtreetor
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
g q q laBqeri q t.

SIN Ha6InBgeri9t wurbe oas Sefta=
ment beg berforbetsn Srsberid Witte
IF. our 8efidtigung einaereidt unb In=
brep $. SO. Witts untsr $4,000 8hre=
ihaft als Mbminifrator befteQt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-29
areisQeri9 I.

Yor Rreisri6ter Mlen puroe bic
S9eioungsflase @owaro Widal's, Der
feline gbsfrau 0aitis tpegen gbsSruds
pertlagt bate, perbanbelt. Ser &i9ter
belt f4 bic gntIdeibune bor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
New Orleans Record.

(By Associated Prcss.)a

NEW ORLEANS, LA, August 5.-The
small number Of new cases OF yellow fever
reported o-day Is scoun terbalan need by the
number OF new focl, which equals half
Of the total cases reported for the day.
showing that the original noint Of infec-
tion is no longer the main center. OF the
deaths, five were In the emergency hos
pital and three In the original dlstrict. II
M One OF the to days victims Is Arch
bishop Chappelle. whose case was re-
ported by DR.. Larue his physician. At
1880 o'clock tonight DR.. Lar,e, who is
attending Archbishop Chappellc, gave
out this statement:
II saw the Archbishop Friday night
at o o'clock and found that he had n
we'll defined case Of yellow fever. I KS
saw him tonight at 0:3O clock, and #
while he Is quite sick, his condition Is
not at all alarming" 5g
DR.. Iarue Is unable to trace the infec-s
ton, as the Archbishop has not been out
OF his residence but once in week or
more when he took a short carriage ride.
accompanied by his niece. He has not
been to the infected district, though there
are cases OF fever not far from his resi-
dence DIR. Larue believes that a mosquito
from q house Infected with the feverSis
the cause %of the ArchbIshop's illness.
Monslgnor Chappele recently returned
from Havana. being the apostolic dele
gate to that island and In practical
charge OF oil the affairs Of the Roman
Catholic Church there. He has Just made
n tour Of all the parishes, where he has
confirmed classes.
The Marine Hospital service has not
yet taken control OF the situation here.
DR.. White received advlces a midnight
IL tp,t It'd {oot tpr thot Il 1,a lxxro, In
placed In charge. In accordance with the
message Of the President to General Wy
man, but so farlas known here the def
mite orders have not been received. Dr.
White went to Gulfport and Fontaine-,
bleu to-day to see DR.. Wasdln, of tho
Marine Hospital service who Is In charge
OF the Mississippi quarantine, and Gov
ernor Vardaman. who went down from
Jackson, but did not return here tonight,
as was expected. IF
Confidence Restored.
Though there was, an Increase to-day
over Yesterday In the number OF fatalities,
the fact that the whole yellow fever situa-
/ ton Is to pass Immediately to the control
of the Federal government has mad such
IAN encouraging effect locally that 1t Is felt
on all sides that there has been d's-
tInct improvement over conditions during
tho past few days.
Tho city will continue to exercise IT'S
police authority In cooperation with the
Federal surgeons: the municipal authorl--
ties and tho citizens committees arc to
carry on the campaign OF cleaning up.
the two health boards are to- perform
many OF their functions. In conjunction
with the Marine Hospitals service, and
New Orleans expects still to be called
upon to furnish funds to carry on the
fight, Tho actual handling OF tne 1eyer
situation Itself Is to pass 70 the direc.'oh
~ the G oyernment, which Is expected to
$7@ Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
KILLED !. D MAN shot
WI WOMAN D I n ON IN TRAIN
Drunken Man Causes Panic
Among Chicago and Alton
Excursion Party.
ROB- BED ONE On PAssEN a ;I:::'
Was Captured and Placed Under.
Arrest After Terrific
Fight.
(By AssocIated Press ( }

&I+ (By ASSOC la ted 6PreSs.) l#:8{ 439
LOUISIANA, MO-, August 5.-While a
Chicago and Alton excursion train from
Bloomington, Ill. to Kansas City. was
crossing the Mississippi River here to-
day. a. man on board shot and killed Mar
ion Warner, Of 81 secor, III. " shot and
wounded a woman, and robbed a third
passenger. After hard fight the man
was arrested and placed in Jail here. He
refused to give his name.
Warner was asleep when the man
came through the train, asking people
if they were armed He awoke Warn er
and asked IL he had a revolver. Receiv-
ing a mega tive reply. 1t is said, he lmme-
diately Shot Warner dead. The passen-
gers were panic-stricken, and when the
hold-up demanded OF & passenger. whose
name has not been learned. that he
empty his satchel. emphasizing his order
with flourish OF his revolver. the pas !
senger hastily poured out the contents
OF his satchel and the hold-up took pos :
session. The robber then fired at random
and one woman was shot through the
arm.
A boilermaker from Jacksonville, ILL.,.
attempted to arrest the man, but was
knocked senseless. Other passengers raj
lied from their fright. and the man was
overpowered.
Claims were made by several that the
hold-up man was drunk and had boosted
openly that he would kill somebody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
.AU7OCRACY Will GIVE
LITTLE; PLAN COMPLETE |.
New Russian Project Will Fall
Far Short Of Expectations
of Liberals.
(By Associated Press

S,r. pETIhRSBURG, Aug, 6.--l:l6 4. NJ
After months OF preparation and anxious
waiting, the project for a new popular
representative assembly, nm innovation to
the Russian political system Of grenter
Importance than the enancipation or the
peasantry or the establishment OF zenst-
yos In the sixties. is now undergoing
final revision and Its completion and pro-
mitigation arc thought to be a matter
of DAYS only, Tho nature OF the future
assembly cannot be stated with exactness
until the labors OF tho commission are
finished, and Emperor Nicholas sets the
seal Of his approval on the work. but It
is understood tho councillors thus far
have recommended no sweeping changes
in the project as II came from the hands
al tho council of ministers.
Completed. tho project VIII ta.A far
short Of tho expectations of the more
extreme liberals. but the great mass OF
Ire neople Is nanifesting u disposition to
accept the concessions of the autccracy
If good faI.j., being confident that the
faults Of the system will remedy tnenl-
selves BY practices,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
SWANSON SPEAKS
IN MONTGOMERY ~
Warmly Received BY Big Crowd e'r
at the County
Seat
MAKES VIGOROUS DENIAL
Mr.. Ellyson introduced to the
Grove. But Did Not Make
a Speech.
Es VIGOROUS DENIAL
(specIal 70 Tne Times-Dispa,tch.)

| Z
CHRIsTIANsBURG, VA. August 81
Congressman Swanson addressed the vot-
ers at this place to-day and was greet
ed by an audience that surpassed the
expectations Of his friends, and while
a Republican mass-meeting was held here
also. yet his audience was composed al
most entirely of Democrats. A num-
Der Of ladies were In attendance
The speaker was introduced BY Cant.
John r. Johnson. A number Of palm
leaf fans had been distributed while the
Republican mass-mecting was in session
bearing the legend, Keep cool and vote
the Republican ticket" Mr.. Swanson
commenced his speech by an illusion to
this. He said in view of the past rec
ord Of the Republican party that any one
who would vote tho Republican ticket
must indeed be cool in his patriotism and
loyalty to the State, Ills speech WAS
enthusiastically received and held his au-
dIence for an hour and half.
It was along tho lines Of his Roanoke
speech, and with great Vigor he de-
Tended himself against the charges pub
llshed in the Ronaoke Times. and seemed
10 thoroughly satisfy his audience, who
greeted his remarks with continual ap-
plause. He said his sin consisted IN
getting an increase In the pay OF nine
Republican clerks in small postofrice
who worked for fourteen hours a day
for grossly inadequate compensation and
then were not paid as well by one-half
as q lot of sweet-scented dudes who were
department clerks In Washington and
worked about SIX hours a day
He declared that this matter had been
fought out In his last campaign for
Congress and before that was ended, his
Republican competitor openly commended
him as having done right and that he
would have done tho same thing
Mr.. Swanson congratulated himself that
no Democrat native to the State OF Vir-
nlrio has made this scurrllous and ma
lIoious charge. but It remained for one
Mnckay, who was not native of the
state, to do 80. He said ~ was right
that tho record of g pubic oH,cer shou,a
Ia subjected to a search-light, but In