davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
RUSSIA NOT YET SATISFIED.

Late advices indicate that severe
land reverses, in addition to the recent
crushing naval defeat, will be needed
to convince the Russian war party that
further hostilities will be futile. The
familiar plea that more fighting is nee
essary to restore Russian prestige is
again heard. regardless of the fact that
each engag cement, whether on sea OF
land. has resulted in added loss of
prestige.
Published views of members of the
Russian admiralty contain many evil
dences of hysteria and a decided lack
of the calmness that should obtain at
this time. The main issue appears to
be lost to view in discussions Of what
punishment should be melted out to the
officers of the Inflated SQUADRON. and
demands that the war be continued to
the bitter end" are heard. while no
sensible plan for a successful continu-
ance is put forth.
Assuming that the war party will
continue in control for a time at least.
1t begins to look as if the friendly Of
fees of President Roosevelt would be
declined His view that proIongation of
the war viii not result in victory for
Russia and can only serve to increase
Japan's demands and render more diff
ficult the drafting of a treaty of peace
viii commend itself TO all unprejudiced
observers as fair inference from ex-
listing conditions Russia's Asiatic
coast Is now left With virtually no pro-
lection. It would be an easy task for
the japanese to blockade the remaining
Russian warships in VIadivostok or to
destroy them if they appear in the
open sea Oyama's past achievements
warrant belief that he could isolate
Nladivostok from the land side and
thus make the capituIation of the
place d certainty. This would leave
Japan free TO take possession of as
much Of the Russian Asiatic coast and
interior as it could occupy. Each Jan
anese conquest would mean added in
demnity when peace is finally declared
Unless the war advocates can point
the way to success for Russian arms
on land, they are in the position OF ia
voTing further sacrifice of life and ad-
ditional loss of territory or money to
no purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

yachtsman by winning an open sea
contest. conducted under rules that
gave his boat no unfair advantage over
It's competitors
In view of the fact that a schooner
yacht won the latest race. il is inter
esting to note that the American which
brought the other cup to this side in
1851 was also a schooner, although it
was a two-masted vessel, whereas the
Atlantic has three. The change in
methods of construction is shown by
the fact that the America, while weigh
ing almost as much as the Atlantic,
was but ninety feet long. less than half
the length of the Atlantic. And in its
day the America. was radical depart
ure in boat construction. its sharp stem
being taken for a model by British
shipbuilders thereafter. Yet the Amer
lea was a slow and clumsy craft ss
compared with the Atlantic The
America consumed twenty-one days in
crossing the ocean. almost twice the
time occupied by the Atlantic.
But one great point has been pre-
seTCed in the rules of the Kaisers cup
races. Yachts that compete for this
cup must be. like the Atlantic and the
America. sturdy sea-going craft, able
TO travel across the ocean on their own
bottoms and under their own sail un-
attended. While transoceanic yacht
racing is less satisfactory from the
spectacular standpoint than the off,
shore racing such as New York has
witnessed in the Americas cup races. It
is better from the sportsman's stand
point. 1t is possible to retain the Kai-
ser's cup with a clear conscience, be-
cause it may be taken away any time
by a better boat of another nation.
This is not true of the Americas cup.
A burglar might get the Americas cup,
but a foreign yachtsman never. The
unfair rules that govern the contests
have made the cup a fixture on this
side Of the water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
The KAIsER's CUP RACE.

Americans may justly feel proud Of
the achievement of the schooner At
lantic, winner OF the German emperor
transatlantic cup race, because merit
alone governed this contest. The win
ner is no racing freak. with fragile shell
and acres Of canvass borne by a single
stick. but IS a real boat, 1S7 feet long,
weighing zoo tons and carrying three
masts-
This cup, like the Americas cup, has
been fairly won and the conditions of
the contest viii make it impossible for
it TO be retained by other than fair
means. The victory is a splendid tri-
umph for American boat builders and
American seamanship. Captain Barr.
who has commanded several cup win
ners in the Americas contests. has now
proved his claim TO distinction as a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
Rich Men Long Lived,

Hondon Cor. New. York SUM
Unfortunately for the chancellor Of the
excheduer. the financial year ending
March 81 was marked by the death of
only one millionaire For a long time past
the average number Of wills probated in
each year which exceeded in value &l,0It =
900 has been between five ana six
This year a Bolton cotton spinner alone
left a million. the exact sum being FL
Isl .37S- Of the last six years 100 wass
the best from this point of view. when
nine estates of the aggregate value OF
G19.032 695 paid death duties.
Looking over the list Of the twenty-four
richest people who died in the financial
year Just ended. il might be deduced that
wealth is the surest means to long lire.
Only one of this number was under -.
one was o. fourteen were over 20 and six
were over -. The average age was a
years and months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
New Test Coming.

Davis County Argus.)
Dr. HyrIm Grant. son of President
Grant. will soon open up denteStfy
office in q portion of Sheffield'S store
Mr.. Grant is a graduate and the people
Of Kaysville should feel justly proud 10
have a first class dentest in there midst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

Mr. Hagenbarth says the beef tru It
is not TO blame for the low prices 70
stockmen and the high prices to cou-
sumers. which makes it hard to under
ness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

Judging by the feeling in St. Peters
burg, those Russian officers who sur
rendered their ships viii be playing
safe if they get jobs in Japan and never
go home again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

The time of their occurrence effectu-
ally disposes of the contention that the
earthquake shocks in Japan had a
connection with recent events in the
Korean strait.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

It is to be hoped as many Russian
officers as possible viii return home
via the United States. They would en-
joy meeting with Young Corbett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

It is understood Senator Smoot has
not yet made up his mind as to how
the Utah congressional delegation
stands on the tariff and other issues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

The hitting record Of those Russian
suuners leads to a belief that few if
any of them are entitled to be placed
above the pitcher in the batting list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

That message from the Industrial
union must have pleased Old Man
Piatt by reminding him that he has not
been forgotten by everybody, after all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
Volatile Coin.
Rich County n.

lRtch County NewS.)
Times are looking up lately We saw
whole twenty-doIlar gold piece the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

Moreover, the Russians should re-
member that Oyama is about due for
another time at bat, himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

The Agricultural college deadlock
appears to have some Of the aspects
of q hammerlock, as well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
No Time to Complain.

0NItIIOa-sU JUUTIdI1
You have quit complaining about the
price of meat"
Had to quit" answered the industri-
Gus citizen. 4 am kept so busy hust-
ling for the price that 1 no longer have
time to complain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
Putting the Question.

(Morgau Birror)
Are we going TO celebrate the Fourth
of July in Morgan this year2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
Before and After.
nouisriIle Cn.rler-

louisville CoErier-JournaL)
What changes Ia a pair we see
When they are wed. alas.
For what has once been ..repartee'
Degenerate 20 sass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
The 6uzzsaw's Hilarity.


I guess 1 am rather hilarious" the
puZzsaw admitted. The man who runs
me brought seme whisky into the shop
this morning
Weir inquired the lathe.
Well I took two or three fingers at
his expense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
Grain at Last Cornered.

Dixie Advocated
Hay is ready to cut, and grain is IN
the boot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
HUM0R IN STATE PRESS.
Remainder is in Safe Place.

Davis County Argus)
The remainder of the window lights
were put IN the bank Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

Castro's latest message indicates that
he has again fitted his boot to the rest
Of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
Good Ones Are peposed.
0Richfield Reaper

fRichtlsld Reaper.)
Elsinore deDosed number Of good
horses last Monday TO horse buyer who
wes here Good horses always bring good
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04

morning, June ). 1915:
Miscellaneous.
Abbott Personality of God.
Andrews Richard Bradley.
Ashley-'-G Government and the Citizen
BrdudeS-" Main Currents in Nineteenth
Century Literature" vol T.
Conway autobiography. Memories and
Experiences" volumes
COX-"Old Masters and New
Dods-''The Bible. Its Origin and Ma
turc'
I,augley-''New Astronomy
Ripley-''Trusts Pools and Corpora
tons.
Umes.
Taylor & hompsou-"Concrete Plain
and Reinforced.
hompson-'Diplomatic Mysteries
bSter-InternatiOual Dictionary tRCf-
erenccl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
Fiction.

Couch Shining Ferry
GarIand-''Tyranny of the Dark
Hams Black BaTque-'
Hume-'-M andaTin's Fan.
Lefevre-'FIood of Gold"
Pocock-'-CurIy-"
PCtSeT-'FiTe Of Spring
Tracy-''AIbert Gate Mystery
"Hecla Sandwith.'
White-"Claim Jumpers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.
ThiTty-fiVe Volumes Will Be Added
Tomorrow Morning-"Flood
of Gold"
Miscellaneous.

The following thirty-fivc volumes viii
be added to the public library Monday
morning June s. 1875:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
Juvenile.

Brooks Danes and Daughters of Co
lOnial DAYS
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Peter"
kelley-''Three Hundred Things a
Bright Girl Can Do
aFIesche-''The Middle Five"
Rankin DaudeliOn Cottage
Smith-"Boy Captive of Old Deerfield-'
StTatemeyer-''At the Fail of Port Ar
thur
Tsggart-'Three Girls, and Especially
One"
YateS-"On the Way There
Tates-'What the Pine Tree Heard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-04
Terms of Subscription.

Eastern Offices. ". J. morton % -
charge-150 Nassau Street New A0fA' .
Washington Street. Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18


phenomena occurred here Sunday a fterss
noon Your correspond len III was passing
through the railroad summit cut, when
from Be vista, looking northeast there
appeared a swift moving cloud Of pearl i;
like spray.sRhich in g, few seconds COM pm
ipletely screened the mountain from view,
The side wallis OF the out had shut from
observation the approaching storm from
the northwest and IN q few minutes y
could not sec twenty steps in e dya &c
Z The fury and intensity of this snow x
blastSsurpa any thing q ever wi tnessed
In the depth sof wlnt
{ Hastily retracing nytway to the Norfolk
and Western station, and; on arriving q
there, my clothing was 1a8ssoltd mass OF q
white. as the snow seemed to have claws
stoY cling to clothing as we'll aas to. trees
presenting almost homogeneous spectacle,
the tree trunks covered with white, while
the boughs were in tender leaf or sblos-
SOM n N Il: ts,{ t{5ss
n The agent Fat the railroad station In
formed ME that the mercury dropped from
421degrees to S4 degrees In ten min utes \:
Hall an hour later the ~ h shonet as
brightly and. pleasantly as y no storm mad
been near and the snow. sank sof tly5 as a
vision into the warm and moist earth.
80 it, seems nature has Its little family
Jars and they quickly pass away leaving
the landscape MI the brighter after the
tempest. isf t....r !.
The political, tangie lin this senatorial
district has. not yet been Y nraYeled. IA i
leg hany and Craig have ISSUED a call for
atmass meeting TO assemble at their re-
spectlye courthousesS the tier part OF
this month to elect delegates to the Cliff
ton Forge Convention, which meets on the
Cd OF May proximo Bath and Botetourl
have taken no action awaiting the de-'
clsionj Of the state Central Committee as
to the legality OF the meeting OF chairmen
at Clifton Forge on the 9th Of March 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
HTS POCKET PICKED.
George Shay Loses 500 in Cash ca s
and AID for $2,1oo.


(special i to The Zines ispatch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pril IL -7
Mr. George Shay, Of Ind lana, VINO recently
purchased a. farm near his city, while
OH his way here last week had his pocket
picked OF purse containing $50 insm non I,
and a draft for s. 100.
II n NorthunnberlandsC County Circuit Court
last week James 4 homns paid q fine OF.
400 and costs OF $3.50 for selling LIQUOR,
lii a local option distric St. and gave bono ono.
for 81, 600 not to he LIQUOR law
again: s95.. Il 5Ss 4ss II
The colored people of Ian caster. coun--s
~ have leased the, e Chesa pea Ike 8B Fair
Grounds. near, Klmarnoek, II, !. Lancaster!
county, and will. hold an agricultural fair
there next fall .a X II 5ss5
Mr. w. II, Linton and family. Of West,
moreland county, have moved to Charles
county Nd. Mr. Linton having purchase sec
a farm there. fsS Ct Fl 1sss 4
At tic last meeting Of the 4 Masonic
Lodge Of, this city Mr., Philip, 7, Ia ylor.
OF Franklin, Ky: who was q visitor, ex-s
thibited certificate OF membership issued
by this lod go Il TO his great reat- graz
father, Edmund Taylor, In 1767. &. S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
! MANY SIGN PLEDGE
The Effect Of Temperance Le
lures at williamsburg
clal to ] me TImes-pIspatch.l

Il Especial \ To The Times D ispatch.) l, h y,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, April l7,T-- Nj
Wa. Murphy delivered an address On the
subject or Temperance asst Mig hit ut the
Methodist Church. The house was
crowded beyond It's seating capacity.
After the address about seventy people
signed the pledge Vest erday afternoon
no addressed the students OF William
and Mary College, when abnnt fifty stu
dents signed the pledge. sss.s $3.50
Tho City Elector Board met Saturday
night and are- elected tho foil owing elecs
ton officers: Judges. a. B ooks. Fls
Sweeney and D.. H. Bourbon; clerks: \ %,
~. Hopewell and r.. p. Donegan.
Il Prof lessor T.. ]. Stubhs, of w liam and
Mary College. left this morning for n or
folk, to arrange with the superintendent
of schools OF tina 7 city for h gliding State
normal school there In July. Ks
n Judge Tyler has issued the Vi following
order: rs It appearing to the court 7 hat
tho Jail OF the city of Williamsburg and
James City county is inse cure. Inc con-
5yeIlient, out of repair and O. herWise alto
getl,er insufficient, 1T ls rdered that g
rule be awarded in the anne and on be-
half OF the Commonwealth against the
supervisors OF the county OF James City
ana tho members Of the Council Sof no
city OF WILLIAMSBURG to show ca use why
4 peremptory mandamus1 shall not Issue
commanding them to erect a jail for the
said county and city, h 55 "a. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
SCHOOL TEACHERS
VISIT THE |. CRATER / |. ! |:
------ 49, $500 ------ Y
Vivid Picture Of the Battle
by Confederate PAT
Elephants.
ENTERTAINED BY Y. IN. c. A.
Successful REVEALS at West End
and Second Baptist
= Churches.
ENTERTAINED BY Y. IN. c. A.
The TImer -Dlspatcfl.J

II s(specialito The Times -DispatchJ
PETERSBURG, vA, April 1.-THE old
Crater battlefield, of ono Of the most
famous fights OF the Civil War. presented
a strange appearance this morning when
q party OF moro than 200 educa tors In,
Guiding many ladies', from Buffalo, New
York stood In the big pit caused by the
mine explosion that opened tho battle,
and heard a vivid description Of tho great
firhts by a Confederate particpant-Mr.
George s. Bernard, a we'll known Peters
burg lawyer. 13; 81
t The visiting Northerners came ii over
from Richmond at half-past 10 o'clock this
morning In four special cars on the Inter-
urbat, electric line, and spent most OF the
day. sight seeing, and seem sights" In
the darkey's sense OF the terms, the Prince
George county OK cart. and like local GU
riosities. creating a mild shock at first
sight. N
n. Charles A. Clark, the battlefield guide,
conducted THE party to the Crater, and
was to have taken them to several of
the other points Of interest on the lines
but that part OF the programme was pres
vented by bad sroads "
Z S# ENTERTAINEDSA ATTY. NJ c.
After lunch at the Young Mems Chris
Etian Association. the visitors heard a
delightful musical sentertainlnentSAun under
the direction. 4 OF Mrs. Il d. a. Rob ertson.
visited many places In the city, and re-
turned to Ri chmond this afternoon.
The reports from the. eight schools.
conn posing the. Methodist Sunday School
alton. 4 shows III increase In average!
attendance OF nea r ". 100 The total In reg
sistered mbership is 2, as; Tho monthly
meeting OF the organization was held yes
terday at 4 Ettrlck Methods Episcopal
Church Ulcers will be elected at the
next. meet ting, vi ichl will be held at the:
washington Street Churc CHI. Sunday, May
21st VA Is ~ u. ), . II 4
s9s =. 3. r EyIVA.1S. .,
Big als IN ogress at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Bedford Snow-Stormps,

+ Special 10 Ths Times pispatch,) & i5s
midday Sunday tho clouds sgathered Trick
and 1t became almost as dark MS tWI-
light; tlenlithe snow began TO fall. In
large feathery, fakes that were driven
,ljne Winter snow storm, Of brief duration,
During the afternoon there were tllree
similar snow storms, The temporal u!re
descended to the freezing point q nd this
morning Ice was found on all exposed
surfaces of water. . !, "a.
To-day the clouds are dense, the wind
cid mountains and the mercury is stnad-
ily failing 3 II here Is much :anx iety as 70
the damage that has been done;the fruit.
has not lthus far been ma eriall y5 injured,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Girls Catch 'Possulmrrls.

lspeeial 70 !. The Times DspatclL) 5lI
nights experience SOME of the i.. kyartelp-
.towne" folk think they can cope with any ono
party party iett town at and returned IT
10 with two fat ,'possums, (" instead OF fish.
Same Of the boys and two young ladies' start
Ing the row IN the moonlight would be on
joyHble Just before getting to the boat one
OF the young ladies discovered something NOV
Upon getting nearer It provedtsto be "a 4 full
grown opossun1. and not ten steps further there
was his mate. Ihth were caught In Z the
easiest possible way. fsi Nj III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
one |:.C'QNV|CT'..D:UG;
ANOTHER \ D |. 1 SANG ING;
Cl,aiited Hymns. % Drown, the.
Noise Of Their Efforts
to Escape.
Or. HICKS THINKS HE'S RICH
Rcady3to Pay the Fines of All
4 til. the Jail at; at q Newport
News.
or. HICKS THINKS HE'S RIG III
81 n.
]. Especial to The Times. pispa,eh.)

BIZ Especial to The Times. Dlspateh.)
e NEWPORT NEWS. VA, April 1E---Dr.
S. Delaney Hicks. the specialist, charged
with forgery, whose case Is set for trial
In the. Corporation Court Tomorrow. has
addressed u letter to Police Justice Brown
offering to pay the fines Of all Of the ,lll-
Ifortunates confined in jail. The doctor
Eprctends to imagine that he Is very
wealthy and says that the paltry sum
required to give the prisoners freedom
would be of no moment to him.
Plead Insanity.
There seems to be no don2t that the
specialists attorney will plead insanl-
" when his case Is taken up. Is
Tfe hpdy OF I'm unknown negro floated
ashore near the Chesapeake and 81 Ohio
passenger pier this morning. Two ugly
wounds in the back of tho head cause
the police to believe that the man was
murdered. The coroner Jury broughtgln
a Ircrdlctsto the effect that It was impos-
sibIe to identify the corpse or to sd y how
deaf h was caused. 5 f 33s A
One Dug Other Sang. 81
& James Green and Frank James, ne groes,
charged with larceny, made an ttefnp ut to
dig their way out Of the police station
last night. Green dug into the bri lex vail
with a piece OF iron; while James sang
hymns TO drown the noise. Sergeant
Gray was called by other prisoners just
before the men had gotten through the
wall. W.
"A divorce was granted In the Cor
porntion3 Court o-day to Henry ner
from. Jenny Wagner. DesertionS was the
ground for the suit. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
The, ',l,']tl Mystic, q. Circle.

a.. 4 April q i The
,Fraternai Mystic Circle, comprising the.
territory in the two Virginins. will meet
IN convention In the old Elk IS Hall 81 in
3dress or welcome Is to be delivered by
Rev. DIR ri ckard.. of heNs First,
Baptist Church. tier short bust
ness d session the visitors wi II see The
sights OF the city and a business session
vii be held ut night. Supreme Mystic
Ruler q. II. Duckwitz OF Buffalo,, N,
There are nearly Fl ftya members OF the
grand ruling In this city n to-nig CHIT u IA;
B The convention viii be presided over
BY Grand Ruler r. George Shackell, " OF
Richmond, Va. fff53. Z q III III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
y lGEf l97lAN1f5 e ~
Mr.. QUICK &. Hl .ClC:l0U Y CHING
HIMSELF2sTO ! DEATH
Especial 10 The Times Disps tch.) II Il

ssa Especial to The Times Disps tch.)
;LYNCHBURG,8 Y'A.. pril ~ 7..---A /. * T
Quick. & president and general manager
of \ the Lynchburg Lounge Company and
a. well known, CT tIzen, is hiccoughing his
life tawaySat his home in the city. Un-,
less the attending physicians can stop
the malady. there iss little hope for him
surviving the next twenty four hours. y
an \, they have kept up in cessantl ys since !;
Mr.. Quick has Il been III \ for # two weeks
OF pneumonia and in his weakened con-.
dition3 1t Is not thought he can live much
longer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18

and will continue forgseveral days. 1.-THE
West End Church the preaching Of the
Rev. E.. e. Dudley, OF Norfolk, Is meet
Ing with great sshcc 81 ss Sfj AS. s
sA- deleg ton tromS.t he Petersburg Aerie
OF. Eagles attended the funeral OF Stale?
Organizer Horace Bluford \ in y orfolk yes
terday. Mr.. Bluff ford organized the Feters-.
burg Aerie several months ago. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18

a youth Sof fourteen, was "a tempting to
get a. piece OF cake. " tlfch was resented
by he cook, n colored ssl woman named
Eliza Mitchell. rs fter; slappiD ne the & boy
several times. accompanied BY threats OF
violence by tho woman. the boy stabbed
her over the heart with a carving knife
from hich she died in twenty minutes.
The boy wns commit ted to Jail to await
the actiontof the grand Jury: VI