davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-06-17
.coc4< Hews
ITEMS OF
 GEN ERAL
 INTEREST

E. s. Gosney passed through here last Sunday evening to Flagstaff from the west.
 R. H. Cameron returned to the Canyon Tuesday. He took out supply of fuse, etc., for use in his mining property.
 Herb Yoder is having new rustic placed on the exterior of his resi- dence on West Grant avenue, mak- ing quite an improvement.
 Miss Susie B. Johnston and Miss Harriet Tefft departed last Satur- day for an extended visit at Los Angeles and other coast points.
 Miss Mabel Adams departed last Saturday for visit at the Grand Canyon as. the guest of Miss Eliza Mcintyre, assistant postmistress.
 c. A. Cover departed Tuesday on the. limited for visit at his com. pany's stores at Flagstaff, Winslow and Gallup. He is expected to re- turn about the first of the week.
 c. k. Boyce returned home the first of the week from a trip to the southern portion of the territory. 1 About the 2Oth he leaves for the St. Johns country on cattle-pur- chasing trip.
 Among those registered at the Hotel Burke at Prescott the first of the week from Williams were Dr. E. B. and Robert Perrin, L. s. Will jams, Steve Brown, R. J. Arey and John H. Page.
 w. $. Bowen, manager of the Equitable Insurance Co, accompa- ming T. E. Pulliam, of Flagstaff, representing the same company, were business visitors in the city the first of the week.
 Miss Emma Greenberg, who has been teaching school near Prescott, was a passenger on No. 2 last Sun day, returning to her home at Flag staff. She will shortly join her sister at Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Brown of Flagstaff were visitors here last Sunday. MT. Brown has lately been promoted to the position of manager of the commissary depart ment of the Rabbits at the A. l.. & T. Co.'s mill.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell Stone have returned to the city from Grand Canyon, where they have made their home for the past winter, Russell being employed there. They are residing in the old Frank Rog- CTS cottage on Grant avenue.
 "The Belle of Arizona" was pre- sented at the opera house last Sat urday evening to a very poor house. yet the house was larger than the company deserved. We have heard of rotten shows and been present at the performance of a few, but "The Belle of Arizona" was the limit for rottenness.
 Dr. Louis Earth and wife of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Miss Earth of St. Johns, were the guests of relatives, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Salzman, this week. Monday they departed for a visit at the Canyon, accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Salz- man, returning here Wednesday and continuing on to the coast. The doctor and wife are starting out on a tour aro1nd the world, taking in everything worth seeing on their way.
Williams news., 1905-06-17
Summer Excursion Rates to California and Return

DATES SALEEvery Tuesday Thursday and Saturday during the months May June July August and September 9O5
  Stop granted or west. bound at Barstow and points es or south N LMIT.-Noyemb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
P:'E|::.IO|PLEN|u|IS1 PASS !
0NINARYLAN.D.LAN
Court Directs Mandamus to Is
sue Against G. vernon Com
pelling lin 70 Act.
ELIMINATE N EGR o SUFFRAGE
Amendment Contains ( .is.. Grand
father Claus and 4 u ]' Divides
L EDUCATIONAL Qualifi ification.

fspecial "a The. Il ir,es. d p lspa .ch.)S


3stANNtAlaoE SaAI =. !. sIsnh 233 IT he
Court Of Appeals of MA ~ and in a deci-.
sion to which five Iof5 til ef el fit Judges as
sented and the other three dissented In
Srurt to-day affirmed an order OF tho
lower court d recting g q ma nd damuMs d VI to is
sue against governor f5dwan NVarfield.
to- compel him to submit to- the voters
OF the state at the next general cleo
tom q proposed dconstitutional4 amend
$nent designed Il to accomplish practical
elimination of negro suffrage In this
# State. 9 st lEs5
s$ The proposed amendment was pa ssed.
the last Legislature which was Dem
Eccratfc. but Governor Warfield. also a.
Democrat opposed some Of It's features
and Withheld his approval. The court:
to-day decided that his approval was Sun-
necessary. Three of the eight Judges
however, held that the portion Of tho
written Instrument providing; he ma
HchinerN for the submission iof5the pro-
Fposed amendment WAS imperative without
the executives approval. 81 81
The whole fight over llie amendment
forms an interesting chapter In Amer
lean political history, nccentuatedS by the
fact that Maryland is the most northern
3ofs the States that has attempted to elinl-i
{!nate the negroEas a pol itical actor. i,sg
Ri The proposed amendment provides
property and educational qualifications.
and the grand father cluase, excepting
those from the operations Of thcisbllg
whose ancestors could vote by law prior
& til the adoption of the thirteenth and
fourteenth amendments. Thus It is hoped
Etosdsfrunchise the majority OF the negro
voters OF the State but retain on the
voting lists all the whites, 5H i. &
Washington at White House.
Il tRy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March % 23--Boqker# II
Washington was in conference with the
Pr&sident at the White House for a
short time Tonight a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
+ (contlnuel on Second Page9
NOTORIOUS ROBBER
BREAKS PRISON BARS.
Albert I. Bell Makes Successful
Dash for Liberty on Nc
Neil's, Island. IA
lBy yAssociated Press

z TACOMA, WASH, March 23,-- Albert.
L, Bell, tone Of the most notorious nat
pouch robbers In the United States, has
made n successful dash for liberty at tho
United States prison on AIcNeil's 5lsand.
and escaped Into the heavy woods near
the prison, Bell covered his tracks 30
Thoroughly That all trace Of him was
lost soon after entering the timber, and
IL general alarm was turned In ut the
prison, guards being sent out to scoul,
the woods and guard all avenues OF cs-
cape from tho island The bloodhounds
,ae the prison fwero Immediately pressed
into service. Bell is wanted III many
elites In the United States, and was mr.
rested here last Aprls for stealing IA mall
pouch AT Seattle aud sentenced to two
years Imprisonment, He made most
daring escape from Federal officers two
years ago by Jumping from q pa ssengerl
train while being taken from Denver To-
Philadelphia on charge Of stealing
mail pouches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
KILLED DAUG UGHTER-l lN-LAaW;;
GOES no PRISON FOR LIFE
tBy Associated Prers.) N.

stBy Associated & PreHs.) S5 5
FAYETTEVILLE, GA, March 3D.
Colonel stephen D. Renfree, a lawyer
about seventy-seven years old. was CO con- n
5victcd this afternoon OF the murder of
his daughter-!n-l law. The jury recommend :
ed him to the mercy of the court II 9
was sentenced to serve he remainder
of his life insthe State penitentiary. Rem
free quarreled with his dnugh ter-in-law
over a cabbage patch, the quarrel ending
in his shooting herato death Will a shot
gun He claimed self-defense Renfree
Is quite feeble, and during the greater
rart of the trial reclined on IN Inn
nrovised couch in the courtroom, 1ne
case will probably go. to the Supreme
Court II y. n g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
YOUNG M'ALP|NE
Will BE- PROMOTED
Examined on Wednesday and
Qualified Will be Lieu
tenant c Commander.
lRY Associated Press ]

Wy |tbSOC'btco 1'EcSs,J
WASHINGTON, March 23.--Lieutenant
Kenneth McAlpine has been appointed
a lieutenant In the navy to date from
March 8, 4 so5. IN accordance whit tho
provisions OF a, special act OF Congress.
Lieutenant NIcAlpine Is, q native Of yir-
gnia, and entered the engineering de-.
;partmentE OF tho navy IN September, 1877.
lie reached the rank Of lieut. enant In.
5NIurch, ] 500. While attached to the bat
3tleship Texas 1tnT17Ip ply. 1908. lie was ex-s
alnined for promotion. and was reported
disqualified by the examining board, |.
Based onStlat report, he was discharged
from the navy, with one years pa Al
Ulldcr3ihe act OF Congress he wa $ tre-l1
stored to the place he held at tho time
of Ills discharge, which ctioll placed him
at.tIe head OF tho list Of lieutenants, and
because Of the gexiste nee 5of a sya acallcy In
the list OF liuetenant- coln}nanders, lie
has been prompted to tile higher grade.
5lIe was examined !. for promotion, yester-i
day, and II .is llnd TODD that he squaltr
fled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
.ROssER' 'TOIBE MARSHAL
FORIWEST.ERN DISTRICT, c.
Republicans Resent Interference
Of John S, Wise, Who Has Has
Finger in Pie Again,
,Froifi our Regular correspondent,)

(Froifl our Regular CorrespondeMt)s ssG
5,ytAsHINGTON.D y, G.. March 23,--Th'e ne
interference OF John $. Wise. formcrly A Of I,
Virginia, but for some years ~ resident !
III New York. IN the political affairs .1 81
Virginia, especially IN matters of aG'f gap- 81
poIntmemts to Federal offices, - ,nueh !l!A
resented ny Republicans OF the stat WHO
do not hesitate to declare that his course
is unjustifiable and fhnproper one 81
the most prominent mon N. he RGpll! oli-
can party in Virginia scNpressed himself
in this way OH the subject toTuay Gsa G e
tain Mise was at the White louse x q q
day When hes came nwny5 II WAS alli
pounced that General RosseiI who, somsi
what against Ills will, was Sieeently al'r
pointed to tho postmaster ~ Of Gllar- mar
iottesyille, would very probably succeed
81 Brown Allen as marshal OF The. Vest
iern District of Virginia is not known
certainly thar Captain Wise lins been
putting In an oar for tho old confedI
crate brigadIer, but II IS suspected.
some mention has been made of Cap
tige Wise s name III connection With the
tinted states senatorship to- sncceed SEN
ator Mnrtln3in case the glslatnrs should
he Republican, This talk lis not "a ell5seri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
4 e.
FAIRBANKS ON
OIL. II ! D..B|:||.A|||'11..T.'LEF|ELD. b !
.Visits Guilford Ground and
Normal and Industrial .
School. s
ADDRESS lI| ] Re TO- 10 YOUNG l \ LADIES &
The Visitors Get r ousing
Godspeed as They Take
Departure.
ADDRESS 10 YOUNG LADIES

Special 30 The Times -Dispatch)
4 GREENSBORO. M c., March e. Vice
President Fairbanks and party after
spending the forenoon here In charge of
committee of entertainment selected;
by the Chamber Of Commerce, visiting,
points of local interest and Importance.
took the Southern Railways southwest
ern limited train al ! I'D for. shington,.
Standing on the rear platform of the
special car he bowed his acknowlcds-
iments of the huzzehs from a thousand
.1broats 8 hat sisnided Az Southern Gods
speed on his return journey. Id
Among the points visited was the Revo-5
battle ground OF Guilford Court
house. where CORVALLIS made his last
stand before Yorktown. and was so Crip-j
pied by General Greenes army he fell
an easy prey to General NVashingt on.
On battle-ground.
The yice-P President was much interest
ed and evidently Impressed By the we'll
kept grounds, tie buildings and points OF
the battle lines marked out the pres
cncc OF thirty-seven monuments to Reyo-3
.lutionary heroes and the course of crec-j
ton OF the two len thousand dollar lnonu-
nents to Generals Nash and Davidson
by authority of Congress. and the many
valued relics and souvenirs OF tile battle
preserved In the museum. s. 81
5 At the State Normal and Industrial
College for Women he was cordially
greeted by President Mclver. and was
rendered an informal reception. AS the
party ascended the platform Of the audi
toriunla six hundred young women stu
dents gave the college cheer, the orehes-
ira gave a welcome air. after which
Congressman Dixon, OF Montana, q ma
tive OF North Carolina. Introduce n he
Vice President. Who made a happy
speech. the audience rising at It's CON
clusion, singing the national hymn. Il
He was followed by Commissioner
6gYorks, whose remarks were brief and
heartily applauded, followed by singing
..Thc Old North State.
Fairbanks to Y Young Ladies.
Mr.. Fairbanks. speaking to the young ylptl'
ladies and THE faculty. said IN part and
substance, that he had the pleasure 9 +
visiting the statesmen OF North Carolina
last night (the5 carly part OF last night;
lie didn't undertake to stay Win them
until they went home tlnughtet), and lie;
had Just had the pleasure Of visiting
SGiIilford battle ground The heroic ileid
where American patriotism and American
tyalor was so spendidly illustrated 3l
Il - rron t,nund an Second Page. }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
BEGINS
OPEN WAR ON PREMIER.
Approves Selection of Protec-
zionist Candidate to Control
Lord Hugh Cecil's Seat.
1'tBy AssocIatcd Press.

LONDON III March ~ Open war has
been declared between Joseph Chamber
lain and Mr.. I3nlfonr. over the fiscal ques-
ton. Despite tile attitude of Mr.. BAL
four and tile government In refusing to
sanction mn effort 70 compel Lord ord lipgh ~
Cecil }to$reslgn5 the Spa,l elementary sea- for
Grecnwich. Mr.. Chamberlain has written
5agletterS claiming that he has q majority
sof the Uhionsts With hin, and applrtoy--l
Sins q the selection =, of as,l5 i'rotsetioplst
candidate 10 contest Lord Hugh caeil's =
scat In tho ncxt general election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
JAPANESE BEGIN WIDE l.# .
FLAMKlMG Nj vEMEN1
Strategic Weakness Of Line
vitch's Position Causes Much
Concern iii Russian Capi-
tai Oyama ressi1lg
Pursuit in All sDi-
rectiofls. ss3s
s (ByG Associated Press f siss$
III ST. PETERSBu M ar. 23,---lt ls
announced here hat all the women A
have been ordered to leave v lad
Associated Press. j

I sT. T.PETHRSBURG.5 March - 81 ~ 6j "a. Ed
N. The possibility that If The Russian
army should be unable to hold the lower
line of the sungari River at s,huncli liiatsuS
1T may be compelled to retr eat not only 4;
to- Harbin, IS but 4 also further westward
along the railroad, abandoning to- the
Japanese Northern Maj nchrria. and the
Russian mar time Amur yinces as well ,l
rs the latest startlin Ing news from the front.
e.. The strategic weakness Of General Line
ivitch's position rs he falls back north s
ward !. Is rnade clear BY a Guns shu dispatch
to- the Asao ooiated Press. In which a It is y
pointed out tina unless o'hllnc hiatsus and
the Sungari lines. gscant liundr red iFlnleHS
below Hardin, can be held, u will be- dif -
Sficult to maintain q. poni ton farther back
before Harl lllsi III ere. with the front
the army par raj cling y the M IA Il road yS
fpractl Liability Of a turrin M ovenient tos
lpletely3 sever cnmnlunicat ions and sisoa
late the army g ,0o1 IN lies NJ rom home ssS
too serious for Russian cons era. Ion VI
That such a dispatch sshould d shaY ID Beam
permitted TO pass the censor at the font
Is sgnificant; and u If y General Linepitch
has communicated a similar estimate of T
the situation direct to Emp N cholas.S
"a tg may recount III or 81 is Ma Jestys @in-8t
creased disposi tion tr listen to peace
icounsies and open 4neSo Tia tlons before tho u
Japan ese es; ablish themselves on Russian
soil. "a can no " be- de efinitely stated that NJ
the q ecision. to appoint Grand Duke N icE -
,olas N NicholatevitchSs Il to the supreme COM
amand In the far East was sidered .gg
because the outlook a II the front does not5S
warrant the risk of fbscompromising ~ tho
prestige e of a member Of the Imperial
family. % @ sS9 3S8
BY the general staff the view that
General LineVItch5 may be compelled to
abandon Hardin and retire towards 4 l.ake
Baikel, leaving yladivostok to It's D ia u, N
is egarded d8asstunWarlantcd8 by anything a
that Is official VI known there "A It being
pointed t8;tha t# Field Marshal oynnai
must hnYeS n long ana laborious task to
bring up an army OF 900, 900 or a 90. 00Omen,
4 Meanwhile Il Russian reinforcelnents nre /
arriving q t IIarbln Mt the rate OF Il ZOO
NOR. per day. .NeYertheless. II is signii-s
cant tha IS there Is nova we'll marked
peace party at the war OF Ice. Al ;55 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
MAY ABANDON #HARBIN.
Russian Army May be Forced to
Retire Into Siberia PossibleS
Isolation Of Nlatlivostok.


I GtJN-S1Iu-TASs CLOS Miles. North H Of
Tie Pass, March 90 The Japanese ars
following the Russian rear guard, /, which
is moving north from sslntoupu d L the
rate Of eight and d llalf niles ii dag.
On both tanks the Japan ase are opcritt-
Ing n wide turning movement, but 8.ie$
strength Of the tlanking forces has not W.
been definitely nscertained, is iS sg, 8S
& At l&number ofanlaces dong tie rail Ri
road between SantOupu and Gun -Shur94
Pass, there are broken hills will steep
sides and gorges n I q he bottom. ~ here
stubborn resistance might be made, but
1t Is doubtful whether tienes.il I.inavitGnH Il
Will make q stand before ls rea tSi clies the
Sungari River and Chintell.atu. lJnlcssB
.he Is able to hold the line 1. e \ - rISsi.s
the Russian position will be 50 weak
stratcgically that he may he compelled Y
to retire hack Of Hardin Into Siberia.
owing to8the fact that as they npproa rll
1lnrbin the Russian front piralle els the III
railroad. rendering the danger pf n sew
erance of the sole line OF comniunira- 4
tlon# constantly greater. IT I.
The prospect Of the isolation OF Vladir NJ
yostok must also be met and II IS slii'. q
gently necessary 10 supply the garrison a
with provisions and ammunition. mt for
a few months. but for two year sfS
Two hundred thousand rein 1cme ~ NJ
from Russia are now necessary to make
II possible for the Russians to meet ne
japanese on anything like even term $. s3s(2 2i
I General l.ineyiteh, the new, commanders
in-chief of the army, to-day received Silie Il
members Of his staff, n u,
Reports persist OF iapanese tnHntniI
on both tianks of TN. y RilsSant
army. Chinese state that the j apanase a
have recruited many Chinese bandlts.a
ana probably they are now able TO co'iat
a superiority In cavalry as well as ~ 4
fantry.. 5s3 3 s,si is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
81 EAll BOTTL 6 OF OIL Q II
OVER KANSAS BATTL SHIP
4 nv Ass,t,iated press.

y, Aiarsl The hat tls-
Bship Kansas Will probably be- christened
4bylbreaking a hot tie Of Kansps crude OIL
over It's Prov in The place OF q bottle
y 81 Schamnngne as N Is the ,,slla cus tom.
This Is the idea of Governor lloeh, q 8
expressed by him toedey IN a col' l'yersatloN
Win A. u. Eddy. neral counsel for the
STANDARD oil Company. 3g S IL e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
DIVORCE DENIED / !. 1 | | | !
T0IBUFFALO BILL II.
;Charge 5of$ Atternpts IS On Part$off oof
Woman to p olson Cowboy S5
III ST Proved, " Says Court.
FOND \ AND lNDU I GEN WIFE 1. ;:l
Did Not Sc r 10 fame Lang guagel
and Never: spok esSD ,isrespec
$ fully Of Husband to \ Guests.
!, " 2. " Il 4, & "
3y3&ssocia,ted Pres s. i.

pf BY l&ssoci ated sPrsss. ss
ls4STiEBIoAN WY o., Marcel 2: .Bu ffalO
|iBill - sonnet lines w liam i. Cody. to-day
lost Ills suit for divorce from a Loujsa
God IS, Judge 5R. 2iIi s. Scott, of the District
Court, deciding that charges OF "a ttempts
on'stha3part OF the woman H to poison her
husband had not hcen proved. IN lppeal !
Will be taken. hi. H :ts. n S % IN ys
+ Judge scot Il asserted that the testimony
showed that Mrs Cody had always been
a good mother and y proud a nd lndul-l
gent Wifo. Tie Judge a SIX ed the attor--
neSs for the defendant 81 to amend Y their
answer%in$ tile case by striking out5 those
sections which dealt with charges .rela "
ing to Bessie Isbel, to Codys conduct in
Chicago, and to his early act Ions at Fort
cPherson. When this was done The
court found entirely lii favorEo of a he de-
fendant, Mrs. Cody, Referring to the
poisoning charge, the opinion said u
ssg..The evidence wholly ia. n to support
this issue but shows 4 he defendant was
trying to rescue the plaintiff from a
state or intoxication8 and did not poison,
but administered remedl les III WHICH ~ she
deemed beneficial to him. "a 3s q
1.-The Aunhappiness caused by tho = sac-
tions Of the plaintiff is shown by I he let
ter OF ofstheir$daugllter,t Arta Thorpe, whose
beautiful character shown out from her
unhappy home I'M the words of her let
ter written Just before her death: N RI
oh! Y papa, why did he do Il It Aiy.
heart is Just broken over It. Oh! why'd
no do ! - - fts VI "a
Over-Indulgent Wife.
Judge Scott also found the charge Of
unbccoming actions on the part Q q the
defendant toward tho Colonels guests
was not proved: hat there wa $ no evil,
dence tliat she had even threatened her
husbands life.& and that when attending
the funeral OF ller daughter Arta, she
Offered u permanent reconcllihtion and
no answer ever came to this 35s
SHE was N, over-indulgcnt motlors
and Wife, who q ways took pride In his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
.J|M|NEZ CALLS
REBELS TO. 0 Arms. N
Dominican Government.
Taking Precautions } MS
For Her D DefenCe.
BELGIAN B MINISTER
W'ANTSS SETTLEMENT.
President Roosevelt Still at Work
on Treaty and Hopes to Hold
of Europeans Until Cons
gress Meets Again.
Trouble in Qua
tetnala.
s5s- y


by Associated Press } sAsss5!ss ga
Il San DOMINGO. 31ajPU.5LIC OF SAN Z
TO DOMINGO. March q. 1t is l-in1ored ''
that at a meeting OF the Jtmir,ez 5j party, par
1T was resolved to telcgrapirE to he fol- fol
lowers of the former asplra,nt TO the the
presidency at Monte cristi to prepare ar g
for struggle. The government is Is tai taxing
precautions Ito meet coming 8eve''ts s.Ss !.[t" The
situation, although at present tsrst auiet, is
critical. NJ II 5:s H }8 VII ~
The Belgian minister here has filed ei.3ia, 2
strong pr otcst against delay NJ the set
tlement LOT his soyernme financial lln' Ga:
claims and demand for prompt action '1;l'i
by santo Domingo in the natter. The he
minister will leave here tomorrow for
Havana X ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Working on Treaty,

BY a
WASHINGTON, March q. The The s Sta u; te
$D Department Sohi cials have by no means
4 bandoped hope for The San Domingo
treaty and Secretary Ia II and e 81 a Acting In
Secretary Adee have been In conference
Sand in#commulicaAion with Senator Cul-
lom, chairman Of the Senate Committee
on eign Relations respecting the pro-.
curement OF nfor1nation and the collation.
of facts and figures, W hich It Is ex-3 x'l3
spected will go far toward removing amy
doubt as to the merits of the treaty that
may linger in the minds Of senators
when the Senate again rea ssemb bles
Professors. ]. i. II. Holander, one time
Secretary ot the Treasury OF Port 81 Rico.
has been selected BY the Preslden1 a:o
60 to san Domingo to make q thoTouEh
study sof the financial conditions and re-
bort to him personally before Congress
meets again, and Secretary Tai tt o7day
h con erred with Captain Pillsbury relative
It'd sending him to San Domingo Il on on q
naval -veseel. w
It is hoped that when the other creditor
powers become fully aware OF the II = NJ
tention OF the Executive to press the
treaty at the next session OF the Senate.
thy may be disposed to refrain from
forcing the issue n ow.5
Trouble in Guatemala.
(By& Associated SPress.) M
Il MEXICO CITY. NJ EN-, Marc II 3sI 23,'--
coasting vessel arriving recently at Y a
lower California port reports having seen
many empty Mauser# rife cases floating
on the water. 1T II Is believed that the
rifles taken from these cases have been
furnished to the forces which are said
to be planning an Invasion ct Gua ten,a la.
sI It Is asserted that another wars55in N
Guatemala is probable. G,,atenla aSrsbels
in the g,lise OF laborsrs, 1t IL said, are
4congregating at various points along
the Guatemalan frontiers. The govern
mont OF Salvad or also is reported in3readT-
mess t o aid the rebels MS soon as q reYo
luton shall be launched. sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
POINTER oN8TfiE WEATHER ] / !; Z

North Carolina Partly cloudy Friday.
warmer in east portion, showers ut night; !;
5aturd W fair. colder;& fresh TO brisk cast
to south winds, becoming northwest SAT-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

ontlnuel on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Blood on the Moon. Il.

Olitwardly this great meet OF one hun
sfdred and 2s thirty-five fox hounds Is a
friendly gathering for sportsmcn TO en-
s joy the killing of5as many foxes az pos
#sible. but in truth lis hut an excuse
A for deadly rivalry, and there lis blood