davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-25
Railroads
EXTENSION rs ASSURED
Great Northern Branch from Thorne to
Dunseith Certainty.

Fargo, IN. D., Dec. 25.-The extern
sior Of the Great Northern branch from
Thorne TO Dunseith next summer is as
sured,. according to Frank Peltier OF
Dunseith. z
Mr.. Peltier was the president Of the
farmers railroad movement at Dun
s ss5 msa ma ean Of Fshf5 e Way
lion for line from Dunseith to Leeds.
The Great Northern offered to build
from York and the farmers line was
nine miles 81 Dunseith the Great North
ern stopped work because Of the doubt
over the validity Of the titles to Dun
seven miles Of e and freiTht is
hauled from both roads. The Great
Northern will extend the line and tap
q rich wheat country back Of Dun
seth. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-25
Through Tourist Cars to California

Through Tourist Cars to California
On four days Of the week via Chicago
Great Western railway, ).
am. St. Paul $40 am. via Omaha,
Missouri Pacific, Kansas City and Santa
Fe, arriving Los Angeles following Fri
day 1925 am.
Tuesday-Leave Minneapolis 500
pm, St. Paul $50 pm. via Omaha and
Rock island Scenic Route, arriving San
Francisco 1923 pm. Saturday.
Wednesday 49, Leave Minneapolis
1O:45 PM, ST. Paul 1920 pm. via e. G.
& Rock Island-E Paso Route, arriving
Los Angeles 1855 noon Sunday.
Thursday-Leave Minneapolis 1920
am, St. PAIL 1850 am, via X. G. &
Santa Fe Route, arriving Los Angeles
1925 am. Monday.
For further information apply to r..
II. Heard, general agent, corner Nicol-
let avenue and Fifth street, Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-25
Signed Government Treaty,
TWO WIN0NA MEN ARE
STABBED In A QUARREL
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. ..... ...t. +
Winona, Mimi, Dec. 25.-Victor NAL
oowicki is in jail here charged with stab
bing Frank Geisel thru the lungs and
F. O'Brien in the arm. -
Malowicki and three other young men
had an alteration on the street and
went. into Erpelding's saloon. Malo-
w1ckl says he thought the other three
were going to jump on him and he pulled
a knife, slashing Geisel just above the
heart. O'Brien tried to get between
them and got cut on the arm. ..f2 /
Malowicki was arrested at his home.
He was all prepared to leave the city.
The young men implicated are about 90
years Of age. Geisel may recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-25
IMPROVED SERVICE
Farmers Railroad in North Dakota
Announces Reduction Also. u

Special to The Journal. - = ~ =
starkweather, N. D., Dec. 25.-Presi-
dent J. NJ. Kelley of the Farmers rail-
road has purchased twenty-six quarters
Of state land lying midway between the
Farmers road and the Gilmore branch.
It is reported that a new road will be
built thru that section in the spring.
President Kelley has secured new
freight rate and announces reduction
to Olmstead. He also states that ar
rangements have been made whereby
freight will leave st.. Paul every day. for
points on his line in q special fast
freight that will reach points on the
Farmers road within thirty-six hours
after leaving the twin cities. Another
fast car will be put on from Grand
Forks and will bring freight from that
point in twenty-four hours. n<-r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-25
Beautiful Postal Cards.

Twenty-Five different post cards,
samples Of the kind that will be placed
on all trains Of the New York Central
lines, have been received by H. W..
Browne, passenger agent in Minneap-
company's staff artist from different
points of interest in the territory Of
the Central system. In turn they were
sent to Leipzig for the inimitable trans
fer work that is done alone in Ger
many. They are ready for the exam
nation Of patrons Of The system trav-
cling on any. Of the famous trains which
shore Of Lake Michigan, and from the
Mississippi river to the Chesapeake
bay. :e,l.5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-25

tsWords are no Proof Of Wisdom. =
-Extravagant claims prove nothing;
the real test Of Pickwick Rye is the
morning after. Insist upon it for your
health's sake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-25

Have no equal as a prompt and posi-
tive cure for sick headache, biliousness,
constipation, pain in the side and all
liver troubles. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-25
Low Rates

To all points on the 500 Line for the
Holidays. Tickets on sale Dec. 22d to
Jan. LIST, 1906, good to return until Jan.
I'd, 1906.
For further particulars call at ticket
office. ll9 Third street 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Tested New Engine,

The Board OF Fire Commissioners mot
yesterday evening at Ninth Street and
Basin Bank ut 8 o'clock and tested the
first size La France piston steam fire
engine, built by he Ancrcan-La Franco
Fire Engine Company, Of Fllnira. ~, Y.
This engine was run by the mnnufac-
turcrs representative, Mr., George IL
Thomas, assisted by Mcssrs. John Mule,
and Fred G. Ramkey. OF Engine Com
pany no. 6, to which company ,his en-
CINE has been assigned 10 service.
The tests were In every way per.
fec,ly satisfactory. and tho apparatus was
accepted by the Board OF Fire Commits
sioners and ordered placed IN service,
Besides other tests Of a technical NATURE,
this engine threw four one and one.qUar-
ter inch ktreams lls feet. Two streams
through three inch hose. one nj them one
and one,hah, and one one and nnc-quar-
ter distance Of % feet. and no feet,
renpectiyely
rhis engine IN The second first size en-
CINE placed IN our department, The other
one being In service ~ Third Street EN-
sine ronpalyi, no 4; weight about 1000
pounds; thfet forses MA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
{ EAGLES CELEBRATE.
Members Of the Order Have a
5S@ Good Time in Newport News.

III Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
N NEWPORT NEWS, VA. September
3.-The Eagles owned the city this after
noon and tonight. Newport News Acrie,
( No. ESQ. formally opened Its new home
at the corner OF Huntington Avenue and
Thirty third Street. celebrating the event
with baseball game, n Japanese lantern
parade and elaborat to social session at the
home. i f If g55 d $l15
Many Eagles from Richmond and Nor
folk participated in the festivities. and
the Hampton Aerie attended In n body.
allan D. Jones delivered the address OF
welcome ut $3.50 o'clock tonight, Just as
the social session began.
Z Four sailors were Stolen" from the
Austrian steamer Dora bound from Fort
Tampa, for Flumc, France via this port,
to-day. The skipper must pay the s$De-
pa rtment Of Commerce and Labor - LOT lot
J each man left here In addition to the
sci, TO he had to pay for new seamen't This his
Is the first time the boarding house run
Gners have brought themselves to the at
tenton OF the police In some time.
Judge w. Fl. Mann was the speaker AZ
an interesting meeting for men at the
Young Mems ChrIstlan Association yes
terday, During the, meeting Rey.sJ, W.
Porter, D. D., pastor OF the Newport
News Baptist Church. said II were
to-day out In yonder cemetery ] would
rather have as my cpitaph the author OF
the Mann law, than Governor 81 VIZ r
ginia' ~ N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
TO. HAVE 4||I| NO fence Law
NEAR MANCHESTER Il J |. |'
Chesterfield Supervisors to Put
i Into Effect
There INC sSaiasae aovs
'(Special 10 The Times-Dispatct,)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch) ysa.lN
+ CHESTERFIELD, VA, Sept. 25.-The
Board OF Supervisors to-day declared
the "no-fence" law for Pulllam's Store
precinct. Manchester district, to take
effect six months hence on petition of
majority OF the qualified voters OF the
district This law forbidding stock to
run at large on pain Of fine for tres
pass seems to be gaining in popularity
throughout. the county.
Mr.. J. Scott Parrish pettioned the
board for permission to construct a road
at his own expense from his beautiful
farm on Failing Creek out to the Pc
tersburg Turnpike. The petition not be-
ing In proper form, was continued. but
will be granted 1t Is said the road will
cost about one thousand dollars.
The matter of building bridge over
Reedy Greek near Forest Hill Park was
continued A wooden bridge of about
eighty feet span over Second Branch
on the Bundle Road will be built ct
once.
The superintendent Of roads is still
doing fine work in, Manchester district
With his convict force, and will short
Is begin works. in Midlothian district.
He reports that the convicts are being
fed at "a cost of about six dollars each
per month. including small Sallowance
of tobacco. A handsome sum Is now
M the treasurer's hands to the credit
ofnthe4 general road fund. controlled by
the Advisory. Road Board, zone of the
good features OF thee Cogbill road law
for this county. q IL t'J's ,a'1tE
Judge Watson will hold court to-mor-
row. and hear the case or. Bessie Lozon
VS. Atlantic Coast Limo Railroad Com
pany. absuit brought by Messrs. j. NJ.
Gregory and c. w. Waddy, Of Rock
bridge county. zS
3 "a motion for A. new trial in the suit
of It'd. Porter VS.. A. Royal & Co.,
agents for Manchester Home Building
and eI,oan Associations, and others. was
argued before the judge on Saturday
by Messrs. Pulliam and Wells for the
defendants and Isaac Diggs and Judge
Gregory for the plaintiffs. but the judge
reserved his opinion in3the matter UNI
I'll the 9th 9fys3GS NJ As<4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Witt SEES BANKERS;
LOANS MOI. DISCUSSED ! ]: d.
He is on His Way to Take
Breakfast With Emperor
5. William.
! (BytAssocIa Press.)

X
BERLIN, September 25.-Chancellor Won
Buelow came 10 Berlin from Baden to
day ana received NJ. Witte. They talked
moro than an hour The Russian states
man lunched with Baron Won Richthofen,
the secretary for Foreign Affairs. the RUS
alan charge d'affaires, Nj. Boulntzel, also
being present. M. Witte and Baron Won
Richthofen uftorward conversed for some
time They had exchanged calls ycster-
day evening. Ri,
NJ Among those who saw invite at his
hotel was Ernest Won Mcndclsohn- Bar
.tholdy. whose house has been Russlas
banker here for a century. Herr Men
desohn called as a friend, and there
is no reason to suppose that esquestion
OF d loan was even mentioned. Arthur
FIschel partner in the house. saw NJ.
sWitte In Paris, and 1T was reported that
a loan was discussed. but 1t Is definitely
stated that such was not the case.
h.5sNVltte will leave Berlin tonight, and
will arrive at Stalluponen, tho last sta
ton before the Russian frontier Ia crossed.
to morrow Here he will take o special
train provid>a BY the German govern
mcnt, and run down small branch line
to Crosse Rominten, which is closed In
on three sides by Emperor. Williams
6,0O0-acre shooting preserve. The Rus
sian statesman will breakfast with the;
Emperor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
THE DEEDS SUSTAINED.
Judge Prentis Refuses to Invali--
date Those Made BY Rhodes.
fspecial to The Tlmes- Dispatch.)

Z 7 sF-T
SUFFOLK. VA September 26.-Circult
Judge Prentis by n ruling this afternoon
declined to invalidate two deeds made py
Jethro II. Rhodes, of Isle OF wight coun-
" transferring two farms valued at $5.-
900. on the allegation that the CONVEYANCE
was the outcome Of fraud and undue IN
nuence. Tho deeds were made by Rhodes
on the day of his marriage. when he was
81 years old. the grantees being two sons
James u. and Jethro p. Rhodes. 1t was
alleged By the plaintiffs, the widow and
two grandchildren. that the sons used
undue influence on their father. and that
the Widows marital rights had been de-
feated blythe transfera, which were made
a few hours before the wedding cere-
mony. The attorneys talk of taking the
case to the Supreme Court,
Rural Inspector s. II, Dawson to-day
recommended tho establishment OF q rural
free delivery route from Drum Etll, N.
g., and the dscontinuance Of the post
recommended two rural free delivery
routes from Ahoskis,t N. G. s3E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
WIDOW NOT SATISFIED THAo
HUSBAND KILLED HIMSELF

Special to The Times Dispatch) Is
a NORFOLK, VA....53 September 25.-Nrrs.
Mcroney WIS not satisfied that her his.
band. William W. Mcronoy. who wns
found dead mt Vlrginin Beach last week,
had committed suicide. and. therefore. at
her request. Chief Of Police Boush sent
special officers to Investigate tho cond-
lions. The officers reported to-day that
there ls no reason to believe that there
was foul play. and that the evidence Is
that her husband shot himself through
the head with a pistol on Friday morn
Ing at his own suggestion, There Is no
chance by which he could have met dea tn
except by. his own hand and act. The
widow declares that there was no cause
for suicide. and she Is not willing to be-
lieye that her husband committed suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
.NEAB5CO CREEKS
STRANGE j. / ! [: BRIDGE 3. ;|.I. c |.
Structure is Built On Floating.
Piles Driven il
Mud.
MAJOR E. rs D. MYERs's IDEA
Norfolk and Western Railway.
Issues Excellent Annual
Statement.
EFT. D. 8MYERs's IDEA

4 =. : y Z : E F.. * 81 s5 4
An interesting engineering feat has
Southern Railway In constructing a
bridge a1noss 1he backwater Of the
Potomac, known as Neabsco Creek.
When piles sixty feet long We're driv-
en- into the mud no bottom was found
and it ls said that the slime is 100 feet
deep. Earth was dumped into the
stream to make an embankment but
1T heaved" Zip on both sides for a
distance of go feet.
close together and build a bridge upon
the piles. floating upright in the mud.
1t was a complete success, for 80 great
is the grip OF the mud upon the sides
of the piles that the bridge is as sta
tionary as though 1t were built upon
granite. The idea was originated by the
late Major E. L. D. Myers. president Of
the road.
Creditable Statement.
The Norfolk and Western Railway
Company has just issued It ninth an
nual report OF the year ending June 90
1905 The report shows that the total
mileage of the road is 1873 miles.
The total earnings of 1906 amounted to
s24 0s9. c59.79, an increase over 1904 Of
1870 PSI s..
The coal shipments during 1876 amount
ed to s.1s3,576 tons, and lumber ship
mcnts to 1929 1854 tons.
The road has now in use SIG loco
motives 293 passenger cars and 22.136
freight cars.
There were 35so,ss passengers carried
during the year and 1852, s23 tons Of
freight hauled.
or the total freight hauled 60 per
cent. was coal and lumber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
WAS BEATEN TO DEATH.
Mother and Brother OF Matilda
Epps Held for Her Murder.

Especial to The Illness DlspatohD u
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, September p,
An inquest was held yesterday by acting
Coroner II. IT. Armistead over the body OF
Matilda Eppa. the negro girl who WIS
beaten to death In James City county
last Wednesday. The body was exhum-
cd, and an examination was made by DR.
Blair Spencer. who found that the skull
had been crushed.
The decision Of the jury was that death
resulted from wounds received at the
hands OF Bully Epps and Lizzie Epps.
brother and mother OF the girl,
The two negroes were given a hearing
before Justice II. r. Armlstead this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
SAILOR LADS HELD.
Two Tars Thought to Be De
serters in Court.

e. u = : q F
Sergeant Talley, please call Frank
AIacicjewski!" ordered Justice John ].
Crutchf1ed yesterday morning as he
ascended the platform and peeped over
the counter at the expectant mass.
Frank and Mary sky!' Numbered
the sergeant
Fannie May Lucy" echoed Mr.. Glib
bons from the hall.
tits here in the pen will bring IT,"
interrupted Mr.. Robins. and n young man
dressed In n sailor suit ambled forth.
Along with Henry Wise, another Johnny,
Ee was charged with bcng a desertcr
from the receiving ship Franklin.
Had you been charged with trying
TO desert that name you have, would
have taken great pleasure In letting
you go TO freedom. But Uncle Sam
In delightful Richmond for few days"
Ed Walton. a white man. for hang
disorderly on n street car contributed
SO. se
Louis Lamontc i2who made a vicious
attack on Officer KrengeI Sunday night
and who had to be beat into submits
sion is In Jail, charged with being
person OF unsound mind.
Eleven crap shooters came UP and do
mated the usual $3.50 fine, with the adj
ditional 70 cents for costs
stephen Love, with nothing In his
heart like his name. wen. after Lucinda
Green with razor. Lucinda objected
and Stephen paid 500 that he didn't
have.
s. Carter. for resisting Officer Red
ford
ibid you do IT, asked the court
And then. answering the question him
self. the orr sJolin saids"A Niger that
AIM, got any more sense than 10 re-
sist that officer ought 10 pay s2O,"
William Greer will tell the grand fury
why he beat Annie Tulley with q stick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
THE SERGEANT GETS OFF.
Explanation Of Danville Officially
Accepted By Judge.

LYN6,HBURG, VA. Sept. 25.-City Ser
geant r. H. Boisseau, OF Danville, re-
sponded In person to-day before the Cor
him wo weeks ago by Judge Christian to
show cause why nc should not be attach
cd and fined for not making return on a
Witness subpoena IN the case OF the
and for not making return on an execu-
ton issued against John r.. Cook. who is
the clerk OF the Corporation Court OF
Danyille t !,
AZ TO the subpoena the sergeant said
ne was busy with his court and he mis-
laid It. and was ready Mt any time t0,pny
over the money on tho execution IN cues
lion. The rules were then dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Michigan Commissioners Coming.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.) @
~ NORFOLK. VA. September 25.--A spe-
clal from Lansing says that Governor
Warner, Of Michigan, has appointed a.
Legislative committee OF five to Visit Nor-5
folk and the site OF the jamestown Tx
position to Investigate the plans OF the
Ter Centennial, with a view to advising
the extent to which Michigan should
participate The committee win mako Its
report to Governor Warner not later than
December LIST. Tho committee is COM
posed OF Senator Charles Smith. OF HUB.
bel; Thaddeus seeley, OF Pontiac; Rep
resentative @. J. Burns. OF IshpemIng;
sNlcholns j. Whean, OF Holland, and
George Lord. OF Detroit. The party will
spend week In Norfolk and will go
thoroughly into the details OF the expo
stIon plans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Contractors toESurrender.

7-'-Z 1-77-7-I79 (By ABsoclated lPress) T1I.7@
IT NE IVY. VI X DIRK, 81 September 25.-United
States Marshal Henkel to-day admitted
that warrants for the arrest OF James
sLantrey and ten other contractors.
charged with conspiracy. with importing
English tlle-sotters under contract had
,teen placed in his hands for execution
5by United States Commissioner Ridges
way. It Is expected hat&the defendants
will get together Tomorrow or Wednes-
day, and accompanied by counsel sur
re ndcr themselves in q body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Banks Doors Closed.
(By Associated Pres.

-- 7By- Assoclatod PFcssJ n .-7-5- ---7
KANSAS CITY. MO-. september 3D.
Tho Kansas City State Bank Wiley Q.
Cox. president, failed 10 open ik doors
to-day, having gone into voluntary hq'''
da lon. ss IVA 545s
A notice was posted on the door say
ing checks would be paid on presentation
to the Fidelity Trust Company, wnlcn |"
considered one of the strongest banking
institutions in the Southwest.
AL the Fidelity Trust Company sank
checks on tho Kansas City State Bank
were 'l,onored as fast as presented 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
THE CHINESE BOYCOTT
SEEMS TO BE ENDED
llI3y AssocIated Press.l

WASHINGTON, September %. Consul
General Rodgers. ut shang hal, cabled tho
State Department to-day aa follows:
There Ia no longer any evidence iof tbb3Yr.
colt conditions in or about Shanghai, and
American trade Is active, particularly
with tho northern part OF China, and
there has been no stamping of goods
boycott marks), as was reported; On the
whole, the condition OF affairs seems to
be satisfactory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
ROBBERY AT WOODLEAF.
soutllen Railway Depot and Store
There Broken Into.
-laneclaI ta The Times- DlAnatch.l

sALiBnTRY. n g.. Sept, H.--Jrhe
southern railway company's depot at
woodlcaf, Rowan county, was broken into
last night ana robbed of q r Let of rn msp'
tered and a quantity OF goods stolen, Tho
robbers escaped In the darkness, and there
is no clue 70 their ldentlly'.A ~. ! 4, -
.Denn has been robbed Within the past
ycnr. THE building was also destroyed by
fire a few mont hs ago, which was believed
10 bo of inccndihry origin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
New Building collapses.
=. NV Associated Fress,l

az n 4IIll N (E3yl5 a ssnNIated FressJ
(. BE1[yFFAi,O, n. u. septenber 2b,-With
ara n That could DO heard Off blocks, a
ire brick building under course
~ ~ Construction on West Ferry Street,
cn,lansed this afternoon, carrying down
Iii, e thirty bricklayers and carpenters
Mo, Mi., were at work IN and on top Of the
Structure Wrn Twenty were hurt, eight seri-
ollsly, 9li 3tf B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Noted Jockey Dead,
(Rv associated PreSs.) il

NEW YORK, September 25'-Johnnie
LamIey. who, In his time, was one OF the
most successful jockeys In the United
states died to-day at sheepshead Bay.
'Lamley, ton or twelve years ago, rode for
Marcus DAILY Richard CROKER and NJ,
/. y, Dwyer, a8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Admiral Schley I'll,
nv Associated Pre-

NAsIIyILLN, TENN, September a.
Ma ior. j. D. Richardson sovereign grand
nom e annfler of the Supreme Council, Scot
t tiah Rite Masons, received a letter to-day
ron Mrs, w. a 3sctley, saying the ads
miral was ii and would be unable to at
1t tan the special communication Of tho
order, l1 now being held here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Hustings Cout Doinqs.

Tonight at o'clock at Masonic Tenn
pie the annual inspection Of Richmond
CommAndsry, no, 2. ~ which Eminent
Commander Y ~, MeGaw rs command,
~, VIII take place. The inspection win
oe ny Em'neEt Biz 4, .. nottingham, OF
Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Raise the ,Novik.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES [ by -5ssUCIatuu -t-TessJ -T- y
TOXIC, September 25.-It Ia expected
that the Russian cruiser Noyik, sunk bY
the japanese near Krosakoysk Island,
,sakhalln, In August, 1904, will be raised
about the middle ot next month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Stable and Stock Burned,
Mail 10 The Times-p Ispatch,3

(Speclal 70 Ille Il!llea7 41IePtIts Ut 3 81
sTOpDERT, VA, Sept. 9-Mrs. Fred.
GSnroIi, had the misfortune "a lose BY IL 9
last night stable. two fine young mules,
n calf, feed and other valuable thlnSS.
the origin Of the fire Is unknoW n.{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Steamer Broken Down.
(By Associated Press.)

(By AHsoClNteu I'TeHs'J 55
BALTIMORE, hVo,. September 26.-Cap-
tain Horsburg, OF the British steamer
crthia. reports that the British steamer
yenango from Mlddesboro, for Baltimore.
Ia broken down 1870 miles southeast OF
Cape Henry. va, az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Gold for Import.
(By Associated Press

-TH7g " lI3Y AEsUCIHtFu t'TbsH'J l.01
NEW & YORIf. September 25,-Tha Ma
tional city Bank OF New York to-day an-
nounced a gold engagement n London OF
about 81, 800 900 for. import TO this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

morning. who ordered them held for the
grand Jury. The boy, who, is said to be!
fifteen years old, Is rather small for that
age. The woman,s Intelligence Is said
to be far below the average. W