davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07

Information was made current YES
friday. that a EcW draft had been pre-
;ar"d of the bill introduced by Senator
SturgiS Of Cumberland. which provide s
for u special commits sion for the bet
ter enforcement IF tn. prchibitory law
in Maine TIL" new bill is important IN
that a clause has ben Incorporated in
Ia section Of the original draft which
provides thtt "..n member of the COM
mission shall he Il lawyer who shall
have the same powers as the attorney
general and max go INTO q county AMI
appear before a grand jury with cvi-
dence against alleged liuuo" sellers ana
prncc,C against them. The other fol
l,-wing changes sho" wherein the new
craft radically offers from the original.
Section >. relating to the appoint
ment Of drputr enforcement commits
sionrra which it leaves to the dicret!oh
Of the commissioners. specifies tn :
manner in whirh thci" appointment
ana discharge shall he affected.
Section differs from the same sec
don Of the original bill il that il pro
>idrs that deputies shall ha sworn and
give Dtltlu TO ltt SNtsii| 49, wv
discharge of their duties III the sum o.
$500 It further provides that any per
son injured by the official misdonG IF
any deputy having first obtained.
Judgment against aim and failed TO
satisfy the execution issued thereon on
demand. may institute suit for the pur-
pose of collecting such judgment.
Section differs, somewhat from TIL"
original concerning III duties OF deputy
enforcement commissioners i'll the en-
ercsc of their powers. tn" OLD Dill READ
,hat deputy commissioners should eX-
ercise all the common law and Statu-
tory mower Of deputy shcl ifs in their
resnrrtive counties ana city marshais.
police officers ard wa:chmen in their
respective cities. towns and planta-
tons. in the enforcement of the pro-
hibitory law. Bv the ner bill the dcpu-
tics shall exercise Ill the powers pro-
vided in the bill. directed by the COM
mission. This section cuts out the du-
ties devoving upon the deputies as
| prescribed by the original bill TO see
| that the law is enforced IN all sections
| % the state. and to cooperate with
the sheriffs and their deputies in the
several counties. and the city marshals
and police officers Of the several cities
and the municipal Others of towns and
plantations in securing saiG results"
Section : provides ihat the commits
sion. upen being satisfied that the local
authorities faIl TO enforce the prohibi-
tory law" shall inst net the deputies
in the county and may send one 81
more deputy commissioners from some
other section OF the State 10 enforce
said law"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07

The SturgiI bill. which was promul-
gated with Governor Cobb's personal
endorsement. was redrafted at a spec
i'll meeting. Friday afternoon. at the
state House. at which Senator Sturyis
and prominent State officials We're pres
emit This bill. in many respects the
most important That Will appear during
the present session. has aroused tire
mcndouS interest throu ghout the length
and breadth Of our state. and it's pro-
motors are determined that it shall lie
supported vigorously to the end. Al
though opposition viii lie bitter it is
the consensus of opinion at present
hat the bill Will pass The destiny d
the bill is at present in the hands Of
the committee on temperance whi' h
has assigned 10 date As yet for TIL.
hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07

M man can eur" consumption. You can
prevent it though. Or. Woods Norway
Pine Syrup cures coughs. colds. bronchi-
tbs. sore throat. Never fails.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07
Continued on page s.

No one would over be bothered with con-
Stilatinn if everyone knew how naturally
ami quickly Burdock Blood Filters rcgu
latcs the stomach and bowels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07

Cures Group. sore throat. pulmonary
tronbes-M Monarch over pain Of every sort.
Or Thomas Ecicctric Oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07

F.vcrybodys labl" to itching piles. Rch
and poor. old ami younE-tcrribl, tn" inr
turc they suffer. Only sure cue
Doar's Ointment Absolutely safe; can't
81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-07

ono Of TIL" most important measures
that will com" up at the present sos
sion will be given hoaring before the
committee on legal affairs. this afte:
noon. 1t is on an act introduced by
Representatives Cakes Of Auburn. pro-
vidin" for non-f"as.dl % Of duty by
sheriff, deputy sheriff or county att"r-
roy uho shall Wilfully o. cGrruptly re-
fuse or neglect TO perform any of the
tutics III carrying out the enfor, eA"nt
IF the prohibitnly law. shall be pun
lShcd by fine NOT exceeding $1,000 or by
nnt exec ediHG one year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
YOUNG .ED1NUND.s|Q||.N|..
0E.,0N.S'O|.u'N|'|'D|!|||N!I|.I||k|'|D|!|
Effort Y l;. a Made 't 1 e set. Set.
Him Into@a Reform
atory.
Especial 10 ,rhe Times. Dlspatch.)

.RAIiEiGif, N. Mar, j. tseH AZ y
Edmulidsoni ID Bap tist eva ngelIlsl resldl
in Raleigh learned of the =:
I Of Y his ninete year old son, John IN.
51cdm,Indson, to- day W en- ne read itl .tne
morning paper OF the boys arrest In Ne"
York city on the charge of forgery. FOR
a week. Mr. Iidmundso had been trying
70 locate the youth. The story is ull Of;
pathos The boy, was in tho lAgriclilt ll 4
raj and Mechanical College here until
Christmas. E5Ss
some years agolhe suffered from a car
;bunclcSher OH tile back Of the head a ~
It is thought to have injured his brail.
He took Il position II, Raleigh, sllDse g.
5uuently had some trouble. He lei eirs 7
home February 26tht and wrote home from
Richmond Va, where he secured h5posli7.
ton flIe had some trouble there, now
ever and left aud y was thought tllat
lie was with relatiYessin Washington o. o.
Baltimore UNTIL however, he had gone
to New York, ana secured q job with inc
American Tobacco Company His fathe r
did not know or this until today. when
The learned that his son llad iorsed me =,
name OF Mr. Charles %. Johnson, a well
known cotton buyer OF Raleigh to q
4 check for sl75; forged the endorsement
of officers OF the American Tobacco
Company ana attempted to have II cashed
Mt the Chase National Bank which caused
Ills arrest. ,t,l
Mr. Edmundson has notified District
Attorney Jerome Of the fun particulars
The opinion that the youths mind Is 2un-
balanced as III result Of his illness. IS
borne out by those who knew I'M here
{ An effort will be made to get him IN q
irefornlutory.l tEsf {{Fs.55i 5Tt{lsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
SHERIFF BELONGS; TO
N'||.HI1E.CAP SOCIETY.
sVardaman Will Hear Evidence
and May Remove Mis-
isissippiSOffcial.
I. fBy AssocIat cd Press. ) !

Vs. ,G'LssoN. MISS Mar. ~ ~. member
81; the Executive Committees of the Law
and Order lte I.eague8of Franklin county ar
rived here to-day TO confer&With thcggov--3
zcrnor IN regard to the suspensionaof sher-5
If Newman Of that county. II Is alleged
that the detective employed by Governor
iVardin1an has signed statements from
three y hundred members Of the former
5Whttccapping organizations detailing A$lts
workings Sheriff Newman Is alleged
to be Il mcmber OF the whitccappors ur-i
,ganization and tho executive committee
of the Law and Order League Will arrive.
here Tomorrow. to confer with the gov
crnor and place evidence before him Of
the alleged connection4of Sheriff Newman
with tho ,orgnnizat ton Under tho law.
there is considerable doubt as 10 the.
Governors having authority to remove
a sheriff but he can suspend him and
lappolnttan official au Interim, The mat
ter promises q lively sensation, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
FRIENDS 0F AUlCE
sAYHElL.WlNs0|||U||1'
Supporters 81 Acting Chief Of
Police Are Hard at 3I3
Work. f s5ts ia

& f,r3io friends Isl Aching Chief OF. Police
IL. ". I1uleea6arc apparently confident
that lio kill6wn Ills fight forrermanctit
1cl,ief spl,en tho matter comes before he
3bontd ut tlie$ncxt meeting. The name /
1Irlcc iliiot5only he present-s I
I'd. lnlt lila kcwi, tiltit lic l,ls q strong
5folpMl,iY hirons; tl,c members Ills sup
.porttis nrc working indnstrio0siy6 for Ills 4
6s,icerss t,,d tlint lle business 4
lepple arc rallytta q lonRlS ~ sfis staiil..s
.nrd. 'rhe situation is still III tile air''5
40 fir ns HE i,;iflo ~ THO mali upon
whom the 1tune npposi ton rill centre
8wlian8tfe text comes md 4, nuttbcrIof
8prtyninnnt Eenterien nrc sbejng discuss
cd. rhe1Ili,ce 8nnd 3ant..- IIricnS forces are
lining MP a,,d eaeh side sncins 70 4 De !
confident. ll,e&n next fhecting. witch viii
occur nn the flrst Monday evening III
April promises IA q be A vor,. spirited one 4
and Rtinro lsFcvcry reason, to bell eve hat
ali tic rno,nbcrs Will lic lii their: scn Y
iThe subjehs is much discussed ~ @1n,lnl- $
'cipal cltclcs md tho outcomcso f the Ugh 8a
viii be wa tcl,ed for with grnat interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15

Il r,nrds ORGANIZATIONS taken their nssign ne
/ ,,nalijnns and tb-days&the same soldiefsss
who On March 10th 3becnlite ~ terror
strirket, s,rE.ng, disorgaiilxcd mass OF
rrav M 4 few shots from n title detacn- I
t,3e,,t IN JAPANESE, Or who even ie es "
gtanc firing indiscrimlnntelS N NJ 3tllres
ttpna las they raj, mt the mere pAse'u I,
cry Of "JntMncse calvary ire now su MN,
4 errd s,.gjng about lie cnripfir1c,s VIII WI,
,,nw courage $ready8to oppose wit STUD 81
Si,or,, resistance til attack on l'ie l,aS ss.
/ 1fg.is tltfnir to accuse the entire army o,6
Ethla snntic General 1,lnevitcl, entered
airie Pass With Ills cginents ~ perez icy.
order witt, music Spnying and ti,e NY! ,lt
singing md scarcely No EtraEglcf was io 's y
All the long difficult march. otner NJ
rr,tixitions made equally pralls s w.
S,,etrents. and especially the rear sua ,.,
o!$al the armies who ncri ot1'leu
gyilfflcuit tnsl steadily ana ,,s .,,.,,,ss
&.r,crc Is m,tcll,o be said also III e sc.,'
III. Tic mnic.strlckci, condition OF t vi.
Ei,oons. They Gre largely composed o.
nnd,sclt,lncd nensnnd wagon ar RS 5" g.
mingled with the soldiers, VINO lor II. ~
fttrr,S DAYS were under constant ~
&5s,nwdcd together In a mass from whence
Gcrrcss was impossible ~, 4,
3 III il one OF tho odd facts OF W i'itl.,a
tint thc morale Of the ten lt ~
army has been restored while 1ap'!ales =,
8tbn,irl, 3thc rctors apparently nre " =,
broken and have Incurred sncli ,,ae, Ivy
insscs Amt they are unable to press ~, ~,
advantage. Otherwise ii Us 4innSpl'ca ple
why the Japanese have not tollo"cu ~, ~
.thc,r vigorous pursuit With al at ',
anS,r,o pass. when they might have takN. s.l'&
X nosltion almost without u strusslc,'fS5
tSis now TOD Into for any easy sliG Es
t.rhe struggle for the posscssso'no M Mn o,o
4 u, stf5lsoth sides close ,'non 2V"s,''''
men, 4 The RUSSIAN loss OF Officers IN II,
,,i',ans "a large proportion ofa%th rrgi-$
,na,,tal commanders and field Officers !, =,
Al thc ncwspapc, viii
Tic exception Of three Or fou h ,ars ~,
for the north because there IS hs ,,sa.,
where to live and nothing TO ~ LIVE
by defeat, many OF the hu lS'a. - =,
nrc III a strly mood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
DENIES ,RUMO|R|:''S!.
Russian Foreign Office Insists
That Country Does Not
sS s--r8 Want sP eacc.@
(Hv A ssoclatea Press,)

4
ST. PETERSBu RG, March Its 10 Il r.
M.-The Foreign Office adopts "a very
firm5attitudc& regarding the peace runors
to-day, again categ orically insisting hat
Russia has not the slightest idea ofDpeace.
There is nothing confirmatory{iof the re-
ports that Japan intends TO nlake ~ zfor7
NAL proposition to enter into peace nego7
tiations Ewlthln5n week, and they8are re-
ceived with great scepticism An off
cial of the Foreign Office with whom
the correspondent3of the Associated Press
talked. expressed great doubt whether
Japan could offer basis for negotiation
acceptable to Russia. Nevertheless. diplo-
matte circles believe that the ice once
broken, acknowledgements will find way
without informed ales to conclude peace.
Until Field Marshal Oyama has exhaust
cd his last effort to secure the fruits of
his NIukdcn victory 1t Is pointed out
Japan will not move, as M turally any
proposal emunaung from either side would
be accompanied by an arrangementaforlan
ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
/. RUSSIANS SAFE.
Remainder Of Army Succeeds lccec:eeed II
!. Making Good Its
Retreat.
CIV Associated Presso

Gu, III, rn,,,T,R BURG, March 14-6 =. M-7
According to thesinformatlon rec se., ~
,hc MAR Officc.&the remnants ~ "a ~, -! e
K ,,ropat kin, s army have made Eoou ny. ny
II rrotrn,t Y land are now out imhieuiat,es
Il danger or a new turning smoycmen "
y of Tie Pass Ez i A,,a.. !, u,
p,rho .Inn,,nese arc reported TO be COM
pletely5 exhausted by their lo''b' ne. Z
Il fsphf 8@and are compelled ito rest ana WI
B dcrt,ikc the tasks OF burylnE their 4deld
Il = "A looking after their wounded prison
I: crs and plumber. n u a5 sl 5a hi 81 E54. a..
5sIs1,,,. war office admits. however, that ~.
s 1-,,,,onntk kin sLas46not furnished specilic
information MS TO the &Wherea bout s. Q s
& General Kawamura, who has lt peell re- re-
II 1orted to be northeast OF Tie IA SIS. or OF
the Japanese columns reported TO pc pu Jus.
ing north by forced marches west o. me
railroad. u Eg1 Z a.
ESISurop,tkin ms also leftstlie MAR Office
5in53thc dark In regard 10 the number Of
prisoners captured by the Japanese, v
ing made &no detailed report about the
scpara te units. s5 " @ x, IS;
Z 4 Therefore. the general staff is inn po-7
8sitions 10 q con tradct the Toxic dispatches
K detailing the Russian losses While llu-.
ropatkin has assumed full responsibility
for accepting a 1battlc@at5 Mukden, NE mas
I complained to the Emperor that his plans
IF miSrurrteu largely ~ tIIou6HF4 tAtS
Eof two generals, whose names ca nnoltklpe
LEARNED, 1 o execute his orders.
10 also throws blame on some Of the
Y tioops, who failed to respond properly at
5ytheScrilicil moment 55s55
,rbe War Council held at 1'sarko Selo
to-day, at which War Minister sa klla-
" roff. General Dragomroff and Others were
present, IN understood to have decided the
question of continuing the war IN the e
+ tirn,dtiye.
Ways and means were discussed, but
the decision on some points, It Is UNDER.
II stood is reserved.
The question of 1luropatkin's successor
was discussed, but the Emperor. has made
no final decision. 5s4 3
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaicvitch.
second cousin of the Emperor and inspec-
). tor general of cavalry. is again mention
cd 4nnd General Gripenberg is said to tbe
IA candidate. together with General erode
koff, but tho weght8o of opinion Of the
Emperor's advisers now favors General
Il Sukhomilimoff, governor general Of l<ioff.
who formerly was General Dragomlroff's
aide-de-camp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
GRADY CHARGES HEARST
With POLITICAL DEAL
Acrimonious Debate ii New z o1rk,
State Senate Over Gas
Vi Bill.
my .Associnted Press. /,

Y ALBANY. y. ", March a. The agta-
ton II New 4 ork q for "a lower gas
raj together With nj Legations against
the gas companies OF extortionatc rates
l,and or maintaining 6salse METERS re re-
suited 4 today In the adoption blythe Sei.-
ate OF a joint resolution 5providng,5for q
Legislative Investigation Df the New Y ork
city gas and electric lighting situation.
The action followed Il long and acri-
lno1llohs dehate In which Senator Grady,
of New York city. 8the Democratic lead
cr md principal representative OF Tanl-
many Hall In the upper branch OF the
1.-The whole Sthing,''5he charged. lis Il
miserable political! deal. a bargain was
made s$b between the Gst Republicans and
Hearst !, by which 1T was agreed that II
&wouldE.putIa third ticket insthc field In
the municipal cnnpaig n In New Yor.
this fall. iss4l'5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Hierarchy Hope to Gain Stiff
Gent Strength, to Maintain n,
Polygan1ois Practices

.l.El. iBt 4 associated rcssil

~. tBt, a ssoaiated Prcssi) Il. /, 3l5,
@ iVASfi1NG.rO n. Mar, Il. - enat or Fred
jers, 81 Congress to-night I 6lis ;",rhe Purity
oflthc Home, N Ills speech iwns ~ severe
ar1aignme1it3 Of the doctrines 8nnd prnc-
tices of the Mormon organization. lie
declared sw til emphnsis that there should
be no liberation Of the present 3tencliings
and ices of the Mormon hierarchy
and lin suggesting a remedy said
- is tho duty Of tile United States
ySennte SO ITO act oil the case of Senttor
Apostle sHeed smoot us tolsservc notice
on tile polygainous mead of8ttlis church
and $ljs apostles that they must live
8wttl,inKth law; and there should bout,
amendment. to- So,ir8s Const ton Il Wide
enough In ts scope to place l,ulIil mar
triages and political control by the,
church entirely out of tho realm Of pos.
5sibility." .lsiS 81 s y {s / q. " iiial
# Senator Dubois said in part: ss4 5
tribe president Of the Mormon Church
and more sti,,,n one half OF tho apostles
are openly living IN polygnmya to day
The political 5strengtll$o this organiza-@
ton has vastly Increased Until nov, II
addition to absolutely controlling Utah.
they hold the balance Of pow CT III t1dnllos
and Wyoming, and 9nre spreading over
and threatening Oregon and Nevada. and
have IL follo&ingao Of no inconsd ernhle I'M
pOrtnnCc IN 2
great aim lis political $powc so as to
protect them III! theft fpolysai.Sous prac--5
tees. 1t MS Impossible now to elect g.
senator from u tah&or Wyoming who VII
openly oppose the methods or practices
Of the governing power Of tho Mormon,
Church. q. PIX ~ IF & 81 IN II Vi & \, u :
5I8l"Ihc political power inE this church g.is3
becoming SO great thatsit is$not confined
to our Western States where they i've "
but. ]. fear3it is becoming the object Of
isolicltude to the great national parties.
"The Mormon hierarchy hopes to have
an ally In the Republican party. would q
please then, equally to have the Demo.
cratic partyaas athelAally and to give the
Democratic party their support II the ''s
Democratic party; were in l,o WOE. 49,
In conclusion the Sena tor ma &c q con- 4.
Iplmentary alusion TO the 1orlnto ION peo,
pie, the followers, as he. Gale them, ana
said the most Of them practice he VII
tues OF industry, thrift, honest y.& anu
outside 4of polyga1ny. personal virtue l'luf
q number Of other ddrcsss were made az
,The delegates made u pilgrimage to
Mount Vernon this afternoon ,l Il IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
PARENT / NTERFERED.
Father Made Daughter Leave ,'e.'22

Father Made Daughter Leave Fl
Altar at the&Met1odist Mission.
md Ifdare youatp disobey me. Il .s 35 INF
father 10 !iis daughter last night at the
Nineteenth Street MI ssorl. h 5sl3
Rev. u. w Pickett, the KENT cky3 blue
grass evangelist, WHO is holding pHc ked I
every night at hcSfniaslon, had /
thrilled lis hearers ny sxla weird
.of tile hereaf Ter, had nocked 81 to tho u,
ymourncrs'& bench and with them z girl
n5tic verge OF womnnhood Ell
lneelinsJ before the pupIt$and stcning Z
earnestly to the wordH OF the prca cher
Ahc was rudely called back to stern reali-s
~ by the angry voice o her a. her. 4 lie /
sbnde her get to her feet and leave the
chapel and when she sobblnsly fused
he threatened with violence. L WAS ri H
oyer In A8miEate. but during that time
the air wax thick with suppressed excl te-
ment, ana ms the girl walked slowly from
the room a. sil en- CO lgned IN or dcnt n M
Mr.. Pickett Is dolngsn fine work, md \
crowds flock to hear him preach muscular
IN s5.2s X 5 IL ss
6 Rev. Mr.. Wiley and Iaey. Mr.. Sugents
assist Mr.. Pickett In the sserviccs. S5&t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
NOW AT TIE PASS.
Greater Part of Retrcating Rus
slams Gather at New
Stronghold
CIV Associated Press

QUARTERS IN THE FIELD, March 49,
via Fusan. March little greater part
of tho retreating Russians are supposed
to have reached Tie Pass. The pursuing
Japanese have frequent encounters wlth
the rear guard. General Iillropatlein
must remove his supplies from Tie Pass
If he plans retirement to Hardin. as
they will be necessary TO maintain the
army during their march The Russians
Hardin.
The country Is swarming with hungry
dishearicned Russians. who are sur
rendering in squads to any pursuing Japn-
inese they meet.
Leading Japanese officers have refused
to critiCise the lack of mobility displayed
while driving the Russians Beyond Tie
Pass. Most OF the foreign attaches with
the Russian army, including two Ameri-
can and English Officers, were captured
M hIukdpn aFl,s 2d -f lNafs Itztt5Bss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
AMER leans NOW CONTROL,
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN

I88 (Ily lq.issOGiAte1 Hrcss.1 Nh 3i3i q n
sANisAs, tlilsH, MOI Mar a i11s iiol I
land stocl,lolders have losr control epf
Tho Kansas CITY sontherll Railway. al4
,coraing 10 thofISansas City Star, lollr-
lug Tie recent FURRY IN tEe stock Of ne
company tho foreign holders Of stock
.unlonaca and Il..ls passed tito control
OF the road into American lands Tho
irtcrests that have been ae.iSe IN tho
purchase Of stock include tho Gates
combination. The Itock Island aIirt erests,}
INC IIarrin,nnS clique ana, It Ii sud that
.Jsiwln 4 IInwley & has lnRde large. pur-
chuses Of the stock, 81 iSt ~ " fs3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Wrote TO mother
WENT BACK TO De SHOT.
Mob Kills Negro in Cell After
\. Allowing SCI Him e Send
Farewell.
I nav Assoc.Iated Prcss, !

I.ONC; VII TEXAS, March 14.--Jnllus
Stevens, negrtI Imprisoned In the fja,l
here, charged with assault upon Carl
Anderson ~ " silW-mlll, near ! MS place,
was shot TO death&tp-day in his cell " n
mob, Tho mob entered tho jail and forced
the TALLER to deliver the keys to.the upper
compartment, From there they called
tho negro to the front Of his cell. tell
ing lin their intention The negro ask
ed and received permission n write 10
his mother, returning 40 the cen door,
where he fell With II bullet through the
heart. lfye.ytl.ins Is quiet here to-day,
The negro is sliRIosed 70 Pc from liir-
minslian, Anderson. WHO, IT Is as
serted. Was struck frnnlalehind by the
negro Is IN a critical condition. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
NEW BOND ISSUE
Pennsylvania Railroad Provides
for Issue Of $5o,ooo,o 700.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PA. March 14,--AI
new bond issue OF $4,000 900 was au-i
,thorized to-day by the st ockholders 81 the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at the
annual meeting 81 the corporation, The
tho annual election March 2Srh Tho nc-i
ton is to meet construction and equip
.ment expenses. chapgeahle to capital ac-i
count and 70 provide FOR the Ss'.9os,CVo
the year. q. ,5i.
Tho company was also authorized to-
absorb tho Pittsbnrg, Virginia, and
Charleston Railway, which was built as a
feeder to the main line. & !. t ,t
IA President C'assltt was absent from he
meeting for the 1rst time, lie is IN the
South. .- -.l.i llLL- L.-... -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-15
Goes Over the Lines.

President George w. Stevens. OF tho Chcs-
;apsalse and Ohio Railroad. left yesterday for u
Virginia. fIo Will be absent from the city
for several days, ana Is expected TO stop In
Stanton on HIS way home. and there confer
with the officials OF that city with reference
to he irrespective new railroad station there,
which is to cost about $4,000. Mr. James
r.. Taylor, q member OF, the Council Of Staun-
with Mr.. Stevens on this subject. Mr. Stevens
has set April lst, as the dnte for receiving q
committee Of the RlehmonQ City Council and
proposed enhancement OF the railway. shops. ..ss