davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON
nY JAZZ RUssELL LowELL

1LDIER snd statesmen. rareEt anisons
High poised example u great eures done
Simply a. b~rcathing. q worlds tosora eorn
be nfes Indifferent gifts 10 al men born
Dumb Tor himself unless q were % Cod.
8ut Tor bis barefoot soldiers eioquent.
rramping the snow 10 coral where they trod.
Held By bis ave 81 hollow eyed Content;
Modest, yet nrn a. Natures self unblamed
save By the men bis nobler temper shsmed;
Not hoBoned then or nov because be Vooed
The popular voice. but that he stln wifbstood;
3~roadminded. higherpouled. there Is bat one
Who vas all this and ours, and al mems
: WASHINGTON.
Never 10 see a nation born
Hath been given to mortal nan,
Unless 60 those who. on that summer morn
Gzzed silent when the great yirginian
Unsheathed the sword whose fatal nash
shot union through the ineoherent clash
OF our loose atoms. erystaIlizing them
Around a single wills unpliant stem
And making purpose Of emotion rash.
ont Of that scabbard sDrang. as from It's womb.
NebuIous at fret but hardening to a star.
Through mutual share Of sunburst and OF gloom.
The common faith that made Us what ne are.
He chose, as men choose. where most danger showed.
Nor ever faltered meath the load
OF petty cares that gain great hearts the most
But kept right on the strenuous uphill road
Strong 70 the end. above complaint Orbosst;
The popular tempest on his rock-maied coast
Wasted it's wind-b0rne spray,
The noisy marvel Of a day
His soul safe stn in its unstormea abode
Virginia gave US this Imperial man
Cast in the massive mold
OF those legislatures ages old
which into grandeT forms our moral metal ran;
She gave US this unblemished gentleman
What shall we give her back but love and praise
As IN the dear old unestranged days
Before the inevitable wrong began3
Mother Of states and undiminished Uens
Thou gavest US a country. giving hin,
And We owe always What ne owed thee then
Be to Us evermore as thou vast then.
AS we forget thou hast not always osen,
Mother Of States and uupoliuted men
Virginia. huy named from England $ manly queen
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

one az the capedients Of party 60
scquirc influence. within particular
districts. Is to misrepresent The opin-
ions aad aiins OF other districts You
cannot shield yourselves 200 much
against the gealousies and heartburn
inss which spring from these misrep-
reservations: they tend to render
allen 10 each other those Who ought
10 be bound together BY fraternsi af-
fcction.
To the efficacy and permsneney Of
your union a government for the
whole Is Indispensable.
All distractions to the execution Of
The Laws all combinations and ssso-
Citations. under whatever plausible
character. with the real design 10 d.
rect. control. countcrAct or W. The
regular deliberations and action 81
the constituted authorities. are de-
~structive 81 the fundamental principle,
aud Of fatal tendency.
Towards the preservation % your
government aud the pormancnsy Of
your present happy state. il b. rcqui'
slte not only that you steadily dis.
counfenanoo irregular oppositiona "a
ls acknowledged authority. but also
that you resist with care the spirit
Of innovation npon ils principles, how.
afcr spccloua the prcieXts.
Il a substantially true that virtue
OF morality o. a necessary spring ol
popular government
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

Extracts from Farewell
Address of Washington


Promote. a. an object Of primary
importance institutions for the sea-
eral diffusion OF knowledge. % Pro-
portion as the structure Of a govern
ment gives force 10 public opinion. Il
is essential that public opinion should
be enlightened.
As q very important source %
strength and security. cherish puo2lc
credit
Observe Eood faith and justice TO
wards AL nations: cultivate peace and
harmony with all
a passionate attachment Of enc ns-
ton for another produces q variety u
evils
The great rule o. conduct for uS.
Ia regard 10 foreign nations Is in ex-
tending our commercial relations. 70
have with them as little political con
nection as possible.
Il IS our true policy 20 steer char
Of permanent alliances With any por
ton 81 The foreign world.
Taking care always 10 keep our
selves by suitable establishments ca
a respectable defensive posture Ne
may safety trust % Temporary ALI.
aneos for extraordinary cmergenoieS
nsrmuay aad q liberal inlercoafse
with all nations arr recommended by
policy. humanity and Interest
There eau be no greater errur than
10 expect or calculate upon real favors
fnom nation q nation ID Is "a ina.
aE wNfrh -sarasrnn muaf rura
which a idst pride onght 20 discard,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
81 rAglR ~ RuNs on.
Governor Folk Pushing investigation
Of Fair Commissioners

Governor Oh FnaninQ investigator
Of Fair Commissioners
JEFFERSON CITY.-As was expect
ed. there Is 10 be an investigation
started by the legislature into the eK'
penditure Of the $4,000 which the
state laid out for the Worlds fair ex'
hfbit
Impetus was given 20 the matter
when Governor Folk sent q demand "a
~. T. Davis. president Of the Missouri
worlds fair commission. asking him
10 Immediately nle his report relating
20 the Missouri exhibit. and asking
Why Commissioner J. II. Hawthorns
should demand $3.50. being At the rat'
o. SIS per day for the t~wentysix work
ing days OF the month Of January.
The governor complained that th'
fair had been over several months
and that Il was time the cost 10 th'
taxpayers cease
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
ns TAE TEaRoa 81 -

saekaehe Quickly csres - Dsss's
Rierey Pills Mrs ~ -. Amsrssa
tells hcW re- rains sErahe1 psser
20 retsrn ehen see used the Great
American kelsey Hemeos-
Dover. Ky yea ggth-gsqeaan-
So io1g has Bzcgacte been the terrier
q TIE women % America haz ne
nuneru1s reports q tAe coupsete ana
permanent cures 81 ftEs a1me1r ncE
beirE made ~ Dodas KifneF P1is
are eEnsirE side s~1tiEfarfiVr ae8 not
the least reuzFsahie u these cares
= thar o. Mrs. ". r. Azbrose ~ this
place Mrs Ambuqss saEs
4 had kaes pains ln M back a.
tines I ccaiz hkrsiF u0re ana o1Aer
symptoms Showed tat nv kidRefa
were Affected One hcN a Dcads
Kianey Pnla arove awsE al Tie pGlas
ant I have 1srer heea troabisS KiEss
Rackaehe l. the ktlaeys FIRST uostrs
tat thsY are ust - osssr aad nsei
help n hsg 49, tssf Aaia n to
fora % Do4ais kianey rlis as wil b.
wail II they are rerieets1 &e 4e
eaFe zag tevelop iaso nabe;eA
Brtrht's Disease % Rhesnktsa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

JEFFERSON CITY. - Herbert s.
Hadley. attorney general, said that be
considered the bill 20 compel witnesses
10 testify IN bribery eases az import
ant aud altogether good measure lie
IL very much IN fayor % - passage.
Il o. not new as q law. In New York
a similar las has been IN force fog
years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

JEFFERSON CITY The 3oini SEES
sion OF the railroad committees 81 the
two houses. heard FROM shippers Who
want better rates. The first hiii taken
up was Senator Warnali's which pro.
poses 10 require shipments 81 lumber
10 be moved on an average OF sixty
miles for each day they are Ia transit
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
MkiNLEY oErs A oAvEL.

Made q Oak From Civil War Block
house az Roils.
JEFFERSON CITY -senator Wor
nall. % Clay. formally presented tbs
president Of the senate. I1cntcnanl
Governor Mckinley. with 3 eavel sen
atnr wornail related that On e1oavat
ing Tor the foundation FOR a new build
lug. part OF the establishment of ths
Roila school 81 mines. the vorkmeu
had encountered the remains % IN
old block house The students bad
taRon a piece 81 the wood and turned
81 into The eavel The Essel Is % oak
dark with aEe.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

JEFFERSON CiTY-Anothcf a.
tempt h 70 be made 10 raise the pay
IL members Of the legislature Repre-
sentative Grow introduced a ioint and
concurrent resolution q submit 30 the
people ~ ihe next general election q
plan 90 raise the SALARY % memhors O.
the legislature frpm e. 10 40 per day.
and to make the limit ~ regular ass.
sion eighty instead ~ seventy daya.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

JEFFERSON CITY NO senator
Hicks introduced a hni 70 make che
law requiring registration % tafeera
ln the cities apply TO al BARRIERS Ia
the state The present iaw applies %
harbors IN cities ~ than 6oQo
inhabitants and requires mat they
must pass an examination and be q.
eensed before they can work a. thior
trade
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

JEFFERSON CITY. The senate
committee on railroads reported un.
fAynrahly on a bundle o. railroad bills
but recommended the passage o. Dick.
inson's bin requiring railroads to ao.
cent rates ordered BY the railroad
commissioner until set aside b. a
court.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

lEFFEkSNN CITY. , The senate
committee 90 municipal corporations
decided 10 recommend the passage Of
senator nickiuson's BIN providing for
the safe Of franchises In cities b. pub
he auction.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
MANY seNAroRs osJEoTEo.
Several couls Not See the Use Of q 20
Day Residence Law.

Day Residence Law.
JEFFERSON CITY-ln the senate
there was a lively debate about sena.
Tor Clarke's hill 10 require twenty
days residence In M precinct before
a man can vote. At present twenty
days Is required in the ciues, bot a
man can 20 70 a country neighboyhood
in the morning and vote befote he has
been there an hour. Clarke explained
that IL jackson county men so from
one precinct 10 another. claim resi-
denoe and vote. onen IN more pre-.
Cincta than one.
Senator Doweil objected 20 che bill
as a measure % disfranchisemeat
Dickinson proposed that Clarke reduce
the umo 20 tea DAYS and Clarke finally
asked that the bIi lay over 10 be
amended
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
000000-

Wnkr - Pa rutNk - HAp< NtEIaEt
EH Ia hesrtiea 11nsr pr oFe.
a4 BE- cazE Nee Nals Uats per a.
IL - Ieg SESis1 aaa Mssarau Ns-sL
tNN ~ Fet<nee fe,ssoas aef a1re.
"a tcns - rrh Rd'aa Hhiar Ores EaN.
01G ~ Aeto7as Gaae iar steermnrf Az
i2NN b. Ieosintr. tte fatlsf aoadar.
AM ka Salrfs ref.er t14ttr Czrn
EsAs WU fetdTE prF A.
Ss M TAai nj ee3E
ErsF SSp rEts NorsE ksp Zee
> staurs - ietn a. Sa,srr Sod Co. Il
true4e Ms a1a geeette their xesat esta.
IS And &a x rnaedaapl-a rs MI
A man IA IN hsra lines ehra yoa
aave % tell whoa Ao married h
'lasnugy aim
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
pr,sa,r., pnl % Ennre..msn,.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-The bill
TO repeal the breeders bill was sent.
10 ensrcssment Ia he house There.
was no debate and the viva voee vote
was unanimous.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

JEFFERSON CIrY-gn the senate
a bin was passed 20 put the probate
judges o. Kansas City and ST. Louis
on the same salaries a. The elfoaii
iudGoA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
Az ANTtHAzlNo MEASURE.
The Lewis Bill Was Passed BY the
House To-Day.

House To-Day.
JEFFERSON CiTY-The habit Of
hatinr in state educational Institutions
received a severe robuke In the house
when Il passed the Lewis bill TO pre-.
vcnt haziuK The BIN provides that
any person who shall engage Ia or be
guilty % haxlng or any o. the prac'
tlccs known A. hasing. whereby any
fellow student shall BE- assaulted. In.
undated Or submitted TO a personal
indlGnity uhateveF- shall be guilty q
a mis8cmeanor 10 De punished b. a
fine Of from 81 10 si0o and shall b.
expelled from The Institution a period
og six months.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16
WOULD OPEN BALLOT eoxEs
Mr. Biskley's Bill TO Aid in Proseeu
tions Of Election Frauds.

tons Of Election Frauds.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-Rcpresen
tatiye Buckley Of St Louis introduced
Ia the HOUSE 3 eoneurfent and joini
resolution providing for the submis
sion 70 the otter al the next general
election Of an amendment 10 the con
stituIion authorizing an opening o.
ballot boxes and a comparison II ths
ballots with the poll hooks Of Judges
and clerks IN All criminal prosecution
OF election frauds. Al present ballo'
boxes may be opened only In cases
where a caldidate Is contesiiHg Tbs
election Of bis opponent
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

JEFFERSON CIrG-me senate has
ordered c~nErosscd q hill fequirinr
railroads 20 furnish ears to small ship.
pers on fofty eight hourg notice an.
ieF penalty q : enc Il 90 PER daS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

amer q co1rle hare beea maFrlet
to weeks ne nelghhcsa loee al lnser
ess In men
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-02-16

cae man passes tha pate u eAuTca
sa4 : eeea mans osAsf man ~ ~
s,att pan ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.sUNDAY APRIL 80 1905.

but the exposition work will go ahead
under The management Of Chairman
G.. Brooks Johnston. of the board of
governors. unit. successor to Gen-
eral Lee has been named by the ex-
position company directorate.
Chairman Johnston Is today in
Washington. representing the James
town management in tho details Incl
dent to the funeral preparations. Gen
eral Lees influence had been largely
depended upon in securing State ap-
preparations for jamestown, and he
already hal accomplished much in
that direction. II was The idea to have
MIN &c ahroa | and srrure representa-
ton at The comIr;, exposition from
European an:l other countries after the
United States had been brought i'm
line. his work Rus! Row be taken
up l'y othcr.i.
Certain prominent Norfolk people
who were active in the original James,
town movement are proposing today
5Eat General Joe Wheeler. of Alabama
be made General Lees successor as
president of the jamestown exposition.
The jamestown. Offices here have been
closed and drapcd in mourning. The
directors will meet Monday to adopt
suitable resolutions. General Lee was
the second president of the Jamestown
EXPOSITION. Henry J.. Schmclz. The
first president resigned of his own
vclition after holding the Office short
ti:nc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
LABOR LEADERS
WERE INDICTED
Chicago Grand Jury Brings In True
Bills Against Twelve CT Them,
Alleging Conspiracy.
tny AssocIntcd prcsa.1

CHICAGO. April 29.-Twelvc labor
leaders, prominently identified with
the leamsters' strike. now in progress
III Chicago, were indicted tonight by
a grand Jury. Each indictment con-
tnins six counts and; charges the mon
With conspiracy
Fighting in the streets today was
the most vicious since The beginning of
the strike. Three persons were shot,
two stabbed and fully a score suffered
bruises and scalp wounds. 1t is no:
expected that any Of The injured will
die.
In nearly every portion Of the bust
ness quarter today there were num-
crous han1-to-lland encounters between
union men and non-union men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
An Oklahoma Company Prepares
is Go Up Against the
Rockefeller Gang.
FROM KANSAS TO GALVESTON
Line VIII Take in OIL Fields Of sun.
flower State. Oklahoma, Indian Ter.
ritory and Texss-Mcn of Unlimited
Means Said to De Backing the En-.
terpr;se.
(Ry Associated Prcss.l

(By Associated PrcS9.) *
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, April %
a special to- the Record from Guthrie.
Okla, says:
"Thc Producers Pipe Line refinery
with s2O,000.000 capital stock and with
headquarters at Oklahoma City, wns
chartered here today for the purpose
II constructing pipe line from tho
Kansas oil fields. southwark through
Oklahoma Indian Territory and the
Texas fields to Galveston, Texas, for
carrying oil for export.
Kefineries to BE Erected.
THE plan includes the erection OF
several rcfineries In the fields through,
which the pipe line will pass 1t will,
open up strong competition with
the Standard Oil Company. I.
u f. Wright, who secured tic char.
ter today is citizen of Davenport.
Ia, and claims to have behind him
capital in excess of the capital. stock,
with mcncyed men Of Chicago. New
York, st. Louis, Kansas City and CAL
weston Interested.
"A meeting of the stockholders will
ne held within ten days at Guthrie
iSs Mas there wit overinnsl
trip ovcrSthe proposed route Of the
pipe line"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
HAMPTON ROADS B,
HEADQUARTERS
The sattIeshIp Squadron Viii Sail For.
Virginia Waters scmc Time :,3-
This Week.
(By Associated Prcss.s

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April. 20 IN
der orders from the navy department
The fifth division of the North Atlantic
fleet commanded by Rear Admiral
Bradford, will relieve The third S,llvf-i
sim, commanded by Rear Admiral
Sigshec. which has been doing duty
In Dominican and Cuban waters for.
some months. This change is being
made II is stated, In order that the
crews may have a change of climate
and may enjoy shore liberty
The battlcsl,ip squadron, consisting
of eight of the big fighting machines
will sail next week for Halitpton Roads.
which will be.the Headquarters for the.
division during the month OF May
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
MAINE CREW WINS.
Rowing Races Between tackles Of
Various BattIeships.

'SW'''S hGSCo ScIWSeH eJdCkleS OF
Various BattIeships.
PENSACOLA. Fla. April 29.--The
rowing races between the crews of the
various battleehips of the North At
lantic fleet this afternoon resulted in.
the Maine winning the Pensacola
challenge cup the trophy presented
70 the fleet last year by the citizens
of this city which is to be rowed
for annually. The Marie won the
tonr races with case and the Kear-
sarge and iowa came next.
There was great enthusiasm among
the men of the fleet. especially when
United States Senator Mallory pre-
Gcn.cd the handsome cup to Tic vim
ming ship. taking occasion to highly
compliment the American navy The
officers and men were assembled upon
the quarter deck when the presenta.
ton was made
During the forenoon twclve.oar
race was run between the crews of tho
Kearsarsc and Missouri for purse OF
s3,0Ou. which was won easily By the
Kcarsargc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
ARE OPPRESSED WITH GRIEF
Mrs. Lee and Daughters Show Evil
dence of Great shcck at Generals
Sudden Demise-counciI Of State
Capital Takes Actlon-Body to Lie
In State In City Hall.
fBy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 90
Mrs. FitzhuGh Lee, accompanied by
her eldest daughter. Mrs. 'Rhea. and
her youngest daughter, Miss Virginia
Lee, reached Washington at 1902
o'clock tonight to make arrangements
for the funeral of her husband. General
Fit.hugh Lee, whose body lies In Prov
i,lcncc hospital
,Mrc. Lee was met at Lynchburg, Va.
by her brother-in.law. D. ii. Fowlc. of
this city, and Mrs. Mann Page, an in
timale friend. She was met at the
station here by q large number of
friends prominent in military and Of
fetal life. Mr. Fowlc announced that
the only thing definitely decided was
that The burial should be in Richmond.
Vn. The party went at once To The
New Willard hotel, where a consulia-
ten was held regarding details
Oppressed With Grief.
Mrs Lee aud her daughters were
oppressed with grief as they wcrc
greeted at tho station. Those who met
tae part% included Dan NJ. Lee. broth
er to The general; Miss Virginia Mason
{ Dorsey n cousin; DIR. Robert T. Ma
saon;ath second tolefn;;Ti Iileutehant Govs
Aernor Willard. of Yirginias Coli, 10.
Lane Stern. ndjutant general Virginia
volunteers; Mayor Carlton Mccarthy,
OF Richmond; Majcr r. l.. L. Niche.
Of the army general staff. and Mrs. Mi
chic; Inspector uchetal Burton. of the
army end Mrs. Burton: Mrs. Caskie
Cabcll, cf Richmond; Major Robert W.
Hunter. who was adjutant for General
Robert l.. Lee.
No Official Action Necessary.
No official action by the war depart
mcni will be necessary under the de-
cision 10 have tho burial mt Richmond
However, il was stated by army oft
GERS tonight that detachment Of
troops would undoubtedly be detailed
as All escort for the remains to the sta.
ton I'm their departure from this city.
Mayor Mccarthy received message
from Richmond tonight stating that
the city council had taken official &C.
ton in adopting resolutions asking
that the burial be in Richmond, and
rendering the city hall in substitute
for the dismantled capitol building as
place in which the remains may lie
in state. The mayer will wire the de-
cisinn reached here so that funeral
arrangements may be perfected by
the council.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
DISORDERS DID
NOT MATERIALIZE
Easter Festival ushercd in at ST. Pet.
ershurJ and Moscow Without
Dreaded Terrorism.
(By Associated prcss.)

SIR. PETERSBURG. April 3O.-3:30
\. m.-Easter Day, Russia's greatest
festival of joy and peace, was ushcred
III with none of tho disorder and riot
ing that was dreaded. AS for cen
turtles. thronss of the Russian faithful
throughout the empire gathered at
midnight iii and around the cathedrals.
churches j. sshrines tn;;seeet stAs.r risen
lord ssaha TO fiiHrk;lhe end Of the Ten
ten gloom and sadness OF passion week
with Nominations, the pcaling of bells
and shouts of "Hallelujah. Christ is
Risen; lie is Risen Indeed"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
How officials Explain Accident.

How UHIcIaIs Explain Accident.
+ WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 30
TO The fact that the Ogden special
was forty minutes late is attributed
the wreck at Grcenvilc. S. c.. today by
officials OF the Southern Railway here.
Although late the special was running
under revised orders and no fault it
is said could attach to her crew The
crew operating the switch engine sup
posed The special had cleared tn.
yard forty minutes prior to the acct
dent. and At the time were shifting
cars from ono side of the yard to
the other which necessitates crossing
the main track.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
rut Not Your trust in Fish.

ROANOKE. VA, April 29.-Chicf OF
Police Dyer laa received II communal
cation from CHIEF Werner CT Rich.
mold warning him against young
man, A.. 9. Fish. who claims that hn
represents the p. Appleton & Sons
Publishing Company. Of New York
ond Lonion. Chief Werner says that
the man is /. fake and does not repre-.
sent the Appletons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
Navy Wins From Pennsylvania.

ANNAPOLIS, MD. April o9.-,The
Havy won from the Pennsylvania
eight today in d two,miIc race on 1.-The
Severn. The winning time was 12:12%
ana that of Pennsylvania I2:13A. The
crews We're together until The last
quarter of mile, when the Navy
spurted aud won by little over :,
length. Head Winds and choppy water
account fur the slow time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
POLICEMAN SHOT
IN STREET DUEL
Attempted to Arrest Negro Outlaw
and companion-Fifteen Shots Fired
All Three We're Wounded.
(Ry AssocIated Press.l

CHATTANOOGA TENN. April 20.
lin 4 pistol duel on a crowded street
mere tonight. fifteen shots were ex-
changed between Policemen James
Harris and Nelson Brockton and Harry
Tracey, a noted negro outlaw. All
lhrno we're wounded and it is feared
that Harris may die. s
The policeman attempted to arrest
Tracey. who had heer drinking and
was causing disorder. The negro
promptly pulled a revolver and hogan
shooting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-04-30
FOUND "A NEGRO
UNDER HER BED
Portsmouth Lady Was Rendered
Specifies as Result of tlcr
Alarming Discovery
(spccIaI to the Daily Press.

NORFOLK. VA. April 20 Mrs.
Joseph Phillips, of Portsmouth. was
rendered speechIess last evening by
discovering a negro In a bedroom at
her home in North Washington street.
The negro told her he would Kill her
If she made an cutlery and then fed
without attempting TO harm the lady.
lie was under bed when she entered
the room.