davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
HARTMAN 70 GUST FISH
Railway MaGnnfe Will Urge John =.
Mitchell TO Succeed Him.

Railway MaHnnfe Will Urge John u
Mitchell 10 Succeed Him.
CHICAGO, ILL, October ta.-The
meeting OF stockholders OF the Illinois
Central Railroad to-day was again
postponed, this time Until $3.50 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
lay. was caused by the Inability 81
report. The checking up Of the proxies .hes
is q task of such huge proportions that
it Ia uncertain when the committee
will tie able to report.
E. g. Conway, chairman Of the proxy
committee. informed President iara-
han that 1t was possible. but not Ger.
tain that the committee would get
through by tomorrow forenoon.
The, delay has become irksome 70
Mr.. Hartman who said to-day that IT
was necessary for him to be In New
York on Monday, although he did not
see how he could leave Chicago before
The conclusion or the stockholders
Il was officially announced to-day
ny President Earal1an that John J.
Mitchell, president of the Illinois Trust
and Savings Bank, will be AR. Harri-
mans candidate for the directorshlp
now held by Mr.. Fish.
The delay In reaching vote on the
election OF directors has caused many
OF the small stockholders to abandon
tho meeting. Not more than nifty per.
sons were present to-ft1y. Many OF
these who attended the opening ses-
sion have left for home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
GENERAL WATTS
BREAKS RECORD

LEXINGTON. KY, October 1s.--cen.
eral Watts to-day trotted the first heat
of the Kentucky stake in 2:06N, estab-
listing new worlds record for three
year-old trotters. and beating by two
held by Kentucky Todd. at Columbus.
The colt won the second heat IN 2:O9A
making the fastest two heats ever
trotted by a three-year-old In q race.
The 2:10 trot went to Uncle William
in straight heats. j. ]. j. and Dewey
q. had won two heats and Red Bow
one heat OF the 2:12 pace. when 1t was
postponed until tomorrow on account
Of darkness The meeting closes to-
morrow, Summarizes:
First race-2:10 class, trottinx. purse
$1,000: best three In fve--Cnc1e William
won three straight heats and the race;
B! Flora. second; Daniel. third. Best
Second race-the Kentucky stake.
three year old. trotting. purse $4,000;
best two in three-General Watts won
two straight heats and the race: Btsa.
second; Bennie Way, third. Best time.
2:06Z.
Third race-s:12 pace class. purse
81 900; best three in five tunfinished)-
j. j. J. and Dewey G. each had won
two heats and Red Bow one heat. Best
time. zoo u.
Botli Teams Arrive.
Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.,
LYNCHBURG. VA. October 1s.-The
elevens representing Virginia Polytech-
lnic Institute and Washington and Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19


Fidelity to historic fact has ever
been the l-substantlated claim OF
Colonel William +. Cody in the produce
lions incident to his Wild West exhibit
ton, which viii be shown. here o-daS:
He has been n practical ILLUSTRATOR. OF
American history. for the twenty five
wears during when he has, as an en-
stertalner, been before the public.
For his home-coming tour, after four
Years In Europe he has selected The
Battle OF Summit SPRINGS! as the chief
scenic feature of his exhibitions This
lflicts in reclainlsng the West from
Indian control, IT was July II, 1869.
that General Il, A.. Carr. III command
OF d detachment of United States caval-
ry, and guided by Buffalo BIZ us his
chief OF the ''dog soldiers and en-
gagged them In one OF the flercest
fare. The conflict WAS sharp and re-
|lentless, but when buffalo B!l shot
and killed Tall Bull, the tide quickly
turned. and the Indians suffered ut
IN the Wild West reproductlon OF
1.-The Battle OF Summit SPRINGS" sur
falo Bill Will enact his original role,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
SALE OF HARTMAN S
SHOW RING HORSES
Nala and Others of the Best
Withdrawn and Seven
Sold.

NEW YORK, October 1s.-Joseph w.
Hartman, & nephew OF e. III. Harri-
man, who assembled a very select col
lection of harness and saddle horses Tor
show purposes about two years ago,
went through the form OF selling out
his stable ut the American Horse Tx
change last night. but when the AUG
ton was over most of the prize-Win-
stilY the property OF Mr. Hartman
Reginald c. Vanderbilt who occupied
a prominent place in the balcony with
Mrs. Nanderbilt and 9 party OF friends.
bid $4,000 for Lord Burleigh and Lora,
Brooke. a pair of bay park leaders that
have won many prizes ut the horse
enough for Mr. Hartman, who promptly
withdrew the stylish bays.
For Electric Light and Fiashiight,
the wheelers of the four. the best offer
that could be obtained was $1,000. One
OF the horses was injured in railroad
accident last summer. and this prob
ably had its effecrSon tile bidding. Y
Naln. a bay stallion OF tho heavy har-
ness type, that won the reserve cham
"pionship at the last National Horse
Show. was withdrawn at $500 THE
highest bid for Chieftai,, and LaughinS
Water was s1425: for Niscount Sails
bury. pony. $1,000 for Corinne, y
well worn saddle marc, $1,000. and for
IChangue Squire. So. 500. None OF these
was sold.
For the following animals these
prices were obtained:
Leader of Fashion br. g.. 14.a IL
hands: c.. Z. Quintin, $500.
Petroleum, bl. e.. 15.l 1-2 hands.
Emile Antony. $1,000.
May Morning, b. m. l5.3 hands; Mrs.
~. II. Donnelly. $500
CR!eftain. br. &, 16,1 hands; +. Hart,
.s425.
II. P. Jau,,es. $3.50.
|. Jane, b. m, 1871 t-o hands: Emilio
|Godchanx, $500.
DAISY. sr. m. IA hands; j. H. Dom
None Of Mr. Harrimnn's best ponies
gas offered 1t is understood that he
has decided not TO retire as an en-
hibltor at the horse shows.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
.YELLOWJACKETS
TO meet SPIDERS
Clever and Closely Contested
Football Came at Broad Street
Park To-Day.
VIRGINIA vs.. v. M. 1. TEAM
Washington and Lee University
TO Test Strength Of the
v. p. i. Team.
VIRGINIA vs.. v. M. i. TEAM

At 4 o'clock this afternoon one OF the
.cleverest, cieanest and best contested
football games OF the season will be
played at Broad Street Park. The
eievens OF Richmond College and RAN
sdolpi- Macon College will meet for the
FIRST time this season, and Il hard strng-
gle from the opening whistle to the
close may be expected. An admission
fee OF 90 cents will be charged. with no
additional charge for seats. Both
teams are coached and conditioned to
o. fine point, and when they race ench
1,hfr e e S h he came sse w aerd
one of the best exhibitions Of the open
game ever seen here. the. spectacular
forward pass; briliiant end runs. tries
side kicks all being tried In the effort
to advance the ball.
Randolph- Macon has been coached by
one OF the best ends the University OF
Virginia ever turned out. while Coach
Dunlap. of Richmond College. ts a mas
ter OF strategy and SUCCESSFUL playing
tactics. In weight the. teams average
pounds in, uniform. Any. difference of
weight will count for little in the open
game. which puts a premium on celer-
ity and aiertness and accuracy In hand
Naturally each team has guarded its
ling the ball. and relegetes to the past
the mass plays on tackle and guards
plans closely, but both have many
tricks In readiness. and will spring
them atsthe opportune moment.
The lineup of the two elevens pub
iished yesterday Is as nearly correct
rs can be- ascertained prior 10 the
moment OF play. Richmond College had
It's final practice yesterday. being car
rf'sd through signal work and then
drilled In defensive work against the
scrubs. finishing with sprint around
The campus. Apparently all the MGR
ire. In good condition. with the possi-
ale exception LOT Waite, who has been
iilinH somewhat.
The game should be beautiful and
flosc one. with the odds slightly favor
Ing the Richmonders. Good football
critics predict that Richmond Will
hardly win by more than 10 to IL
spoints. II victory be secured at all.
Great uncertainty prevails as to the re-
lult. and the score IL expected to be
close. The game will start to-day at
promptly. and halves OF twenty-five
minutes will probably be played.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
Mcrsrland wins.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. October 49,.
PackY Mcfarland, OF Chicago. knock
cd out Joe Galllgan In the ninth round
OF ten-round bout. The affair was
very tarne Until the eighth round,
when Mcfarland Ecgan fighting In q
fierce manner, Knocking GailiEan down
four times In the eighth and ninth
rounds. Gs1ligan was substituted for
Tommy Murphy.
Young" Bbarkey. OF Indianapolis,
Knocked out Joe Dunn, OF Rochester,
N. T.. in the second round Of the f,rst
preliminary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
AMONG TIE PUGlLIsTs.
Several Prospective Matches Among Bis an
srlgs 5.l15 ael l.fftIe fl 4=s iaT S 3

Several Prospective Matches Among Bis and
5s,s Little.
Ellly Roche has been chosen to act as
referee for the Jack Johnson-Jlm Flynn hghr
at Colma. CAL October 26th.
Jack johnson says he Is wiling to fgh.
Tommy Burns In a twelve-foot ring or ono
half that size Il Burns will agree to fight
him,
Bob Clark, manager Of Sailor Burke, has
an offer Of a match for Burke with Young
Peter jackson at one of tho Goldfeld clubs.
Burke would be easy for Jackson
Ens-pih Jack OBrien, the featherweight
boxer and wrestler, Is now travelling In Ohio,
ten rounds at Toledo Tonight. II he wins,
SO'Erten has a number OF ether contests
promised him.
p The National sporting Club, London, Eng.
has scheduled November 26th for the fight
between Gunner, Molr ana Tommy Burns.
The purse offered is $4,000, and, according
8t,ftht reports from the other side. Motr will
ibns backed heavily by the English sporting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
old ORIOLES DEFEAT
EASTERN '[EACUERS
Hcffer Pitches in His Old Form
and Wins Out
Easily.

BALTIMORE, BID, October 1s.--The
members or the Old Or!ole Baseball
Club, three times champions. Il dozen
years ago. to-day trounced the Baiti-
more Eastern League Club OF the past
season in proper shape. making eight
runs. thirteen hits and two errors.
eleven hits and three errors.
Hardy, for the youngsters, was
roughly handled by the old batsmen,
and Burchell, who. succeeded him.
who pitched for the Old Orioles, kept
the hits scattered. Manager Huglley
Jennings of the Detroit team. played
second-base for the Orioles, and was
given rousing reception. In response
to many requests fourth game has
been arranged for Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
MEDICAL ELEVEN TO PLAY.
Football Eleven VIII Meet Frederick
burg College To.Dny.

burg College To-Day.
The football eleven OF the Medical
College OF Virginia viii leave at $40
A. NJ. to-day for fredericksburg where
at o'clock this afternoon they will
play the Fredericksburg College foot
ball team. The NEEDS deserve credit for
what they have accomplished, their
time being so limited that they have
only early morning practice. Coach
Simpson and his assistant, Mr.. Cowles,
are developing very good light team,
the average OF weight being only
about l45. a large number OF stu
dents Will go UP to the game. either
on the morning or noon train to-day.
Hero is the lineup OF the Meds for
the game:
Blackiston. left end: Tune. left
tackle; Smith, left guard; Sheffield,
centre: Banks. right tackle; Woolwine,
right guard: Ward, right end; Cowles.
quarterback; Abbttt, left half; Ham
ktns. right half: Simpson. fullback.
observation-disclosures. Early, Brady and
Cannaday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
DESIGNATE KRUGER GRAVE
Thief Attempts to Steal Marble Bust
af tCrnnaYaal President.

JOHANNESBURG, TRANsyAAL, oc-
tober 1s.--A painful sensation has been
caused by the discovery that the
grave OF President Kruger In the
cemetery at Pretoria. has been desc
Grated. The marble bust of the ex-
President hos been torn from its base
and badly Clipped. Other graves In
the vicinity, Including that Of Kruger's
grandchild. also were slightly dam
aged. The dissertation is believed to
be the work Of thieves who expected
that reward would be offered for
the bust. but which they found too
heavy to carry OFF.
Since the dissertation In 1904 Of the
grave at Pretoria Of Prince Christian
Victor OF Schleswig -Holatein, who
died of Fever in South Africa, October
20. 1900. while. serving In the British,
Army. the police have paid nightly
visits to the cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19

AS adminlstratrix OF the. estate Of
Frank w. Put2e deceased I will sell,
at public auction, on the premises on N
and one-half miles from RichmonA on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1907
at II O'clock A.. NJ. tho
following personal property: Mules,
1 Cow, . Hogs, 3 Market Wagons, =
Market Cart. \ BUGGY Family ear
rIase, g Double Farm Wagons s-h2rsei
Sweep Power, 2 Power Feed Cutters.
Saw Table Hand Feed Gutter. Corn
Harvester, Wheat Harvester, Wheat
Fan. Double aud single PI ,,,,.s.o Dow ',
Sulky. Cnltiyator. Mower, Cleaner, 500
Gutter. Potato Plow and Vine Gutter.
Hoes. Rakes and Forks, Hotbed Sash.
Strawberry Crates and Cups, Carpen-
ters Tools Harness etc. etc. Also.
lot OF Household Furniture. Consisting
of Piano, Organ, Mantel Mirror, ana
hoSapy and Walnut Wardrobrs, Ma-
hogan NIarhle-top Tables. Bedroom
Eirniture Odd Bureaus and M s.,,,s
stands. Dining room Furntture. Laplps.
etc. etc, some. valuable ANTIQUE pieces.
: - - MARGARET u. PIITzE,.
Adm'x Frank n. Putze. Deceased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
succe.sful womrn Gunner.

LOCK HAVEN, PA, October 1s.--The
most successful hunter since the open
ing OF the rabbit season IN this section
ts Miss Annie Euver. Of East Bald
Eagle Street. When she came into
town Thursday from a days hunting
tip near Cherry Run. she carried Ave
rabbits and two pheasants which fell
to her unerring aim. When she
home, nttired In her hobby hunting
suit, with cartridge belt and the game
strapped about her waist, carrying her
gun and followed by her two htghbred
envious eyes by her less fortunate
Nimrods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19

.liers. second. Finch won the 2:1c
pace in Ell IA. Ray del Diablo fourth
and Miss Peeler unplaced. Bowcatcher
Won the ZIG trot with Bcrvaldo third
and Rallies fourth. in 2:15 ga. More
than 10000 people witnessed the races.
lack, of the Montezuma Farm FIN
ished third in one heat of the 2:16
trot, but did not land any money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
DAVE JOHNSON WINS
HEAVILY BY P[UNG|NG
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. y

NEW YORK. October ls.-Dave John
son. who has won aud lost several Tor
phenomenal luck at Belmont Park to-
day. When the last race was run he
figured that he was $4,000 to the good
johnson has always been strictly d
form player. so that with the success
Of Ave favorites and second choice,
he was in, his element johnson began
the day with $4,000 wager on ST.
Valentine, at 10 to 5. in the first race.
He not only cashed this bet, but also
had wager on Yada. to show. at s to
l. winning $4,000 on the race.
It was in the Fordham lightweight
handicap that the plunger made his
most daring play. He wagered $4,000
straight on Ben Ban. at an average
OF Is to S. which netted $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
RACES Ar MAGEnsToyNN.

Many Of tho HARNESS. Horses shown
Here Are Racing There.
v Several Of the horses that partlcl-
pnted In thu harness RACES at the
Virginia State Fair are nov racing
at the Hagerstowli, Nd, fnir and are
Winning the races, tns,twl,ich they are
entered, E Nahma yesterday won the
Nib, trot In .22;l4 \, Wi tll possls VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
GERMANS COOP SCORE.
.Wcll-I<no,yn Trnp SIInoterl Breaks 1Sl
Of His 100 GTnrEctk. l.Hs 4

Trip SHnOtPr3 yrCNkN Isl
of His 100 Tnrgcts.
WILMINGTON. DEL, October 49,
William NJ. Ford. of the Wawaset Gun
Club, won tho championship of Della
ware at the second days shoot in the
annual fall tournament of the Dela-
ware State Trap Shooters League, held
Mt Newark, Ford broke ninety-three
out OF possible 100 The. champion.
ship was held by Alb. Richardson, OF
Dover, son Of United States Senator
Harry Richardson. but he did not de-
fsnd tho titles
L. S. German, OF Aberdeen. Md, was
out of 100 German was high gun for
the two days. ]. NJ Hawkins. Of Ball
timore, was second with lS3. w. M.
Ford was high amateur, with $50 out Of
100. a.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
Good Game at Lynchburg.

LEXINGTON. VA. October 49,
Washington and Lee football team left
Tonight for Lynchburg. where they
play Virginia Polytechnic Institute to-
will leave here tomorrow morning at
s o'clock, and quite large crowd of
students and others Is expected to
visit the Hin City TO witness tho game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
DissoInttplr Jzotires.
49,.


Richmond. Va; October I D. 1aO7.
TILE o-PARTNERSH1P HERETO
fore existing between CHARLES r.,
ARMITAGE and WILLIAM c.. ARM
ITACsE. under the firm name and
style of ARMlrACtE MANUl-aCT r.,
ING COMPANY, has this day been
cTlARLEs n. ARAiITAGE succeeds
to all rights and interests OF said
firm, assumes all of It's liabilities
The name m'1 81 srI IA IL s Man us.
TURING COMPANY.
CHARLES n, 2ARMITAGE
WILLIAM z. AI1MlTCiE.
HAVING WITHDRAWN FROM THE
above firm to devote all OF my time
70 the WEsroyEh 3, PA 4. CON- {,
PAINT COMPANY. bespeak for
CIARI.Els r. AFsA1I'rAGE a eontinu-
( ance OF the patronage of all Of my
M \, u NJ WILLIAM e. ARAIIT.AiE H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
GEORGE ]. HOOPER.
CHARLES F. WHITTLE;
Special Commissioners.

Stockton ct al. plaintiff, vs. Powell et'
ais. defendants:
]. Samuel p. waddlll. clerk Of the
said court, do certify that the bond re-
nuired Of the special commissioners
by the decree rendered In SAID cause
on the fst day OF October. 1907, has
Given under my hand as clerk OF, the
sud court, this 10th day OF OCTOBER,
1907 SAMUEL P. WADDlLL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
Cha r,pion.hip shoot ro-Day.

The postponed Championship for tn G
,ternoon on the grounds OF the Deep
Run Hunt Club. There are several good
shots in the city. and 1t is an open
question who will be the winner. All
interested In trap and field sports are
invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19

Bishop spaldins of Colorado. will address
tie boys OF the Male Orphan Asylum this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
BY c. L. & II. L. Denoon.
Real Estate Auctioneerh :
S2l East Main Street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE ON MAD
DOX HILL
CONSISTING OF a BRICK TENH-
ArEST AND FRAME DWELLING.
WITH LARGE FRONTAGE ON
THE EAST LINE OF LIT
TLEPAGE STREET.

BY virtue of decree OF the Henricol
Circuit Court, entered on the lat day
OF October. 1907. III the suit OF stock
ton ct al, plaintiffs. VS.. POWELL ct ais.
defendants the undersigned. special
commissioners therein appointed. viii
sell by public auction, on the premises,
- MONDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1907
1T o'clock P. NJ. property describedt
in said decree. as follows: All that GER
tain lot, piece or parcel OF land. with
the Improvements thereon. consisting
81 brick tenement lying and netnE
on Maddox Hill. In the city Of HIGH
nond, Va fronting on the east line OF
.Llttlepage Street 81 feet and inches.
more or less. and running back rs 1eet,
more or less. and designated as LOIS
/ and 2.
Also. that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land with the improvements thereon,
consistins OF a frame dwelling. lying
and being on Maddox Hill, in the city
OF Richmond. Va. fronting on the east
line of Littlepage Street 66 feet, moro
or less, and running back 81 feet more
or less.
money in cash: the residue in three
eounl instruments. payable six, twelve
and eighteen months from date OF sale.
with interest added. and title to be re-
tanned until all the purchase money is
paid; or all cash. at the option OF. the
rIoC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19

reAchod t,ere tonight for to-morrow's
game. Two hundred students from
Lexington vii, come by special to-
morrow. There Is much irterest In the
game here, and large crowd Ia an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
Roanoke College Beaten.
To Address Orphans.

At RaleIgh--A gricultural and Mechanical
College. %; Roanoke College. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
BY j. .. Carneal s Son.
Real Estate Anctioneers.
AUCTION SALE OF A FINE BUSINESS
CORNER PROPERTY,
No. 1920 w. Cary Street
Corner Lombardy).

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1907.
at 1910 o'clock p. M.
we Will offer at public auction the
above desirable property This is an
established business corner, and the
present occupant has good trade
The property fronts Al feet inches.
by 100 The owner has good reasons
for giving a bargain in this property
TERMS: Liberal aud at sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-19
BY Edward S. Rose Company,
Renl Estate Auctioneers.

BY Edward S. Rose Company,
Renl Estate Auctioneers.
EAST BROAD STREET LOT. 2a BIZ
SIS 7-laSFEET. ON SOUTH SIDE OF
= BROAD. BETWEEN MAYO AND
WALL STREETS.
to be sold by auction, upon the prem
ises. on NJ
5THE eth DAY oF,,oc-
TDRER. 1907, AT 1850 +. NJ;
It's going cheap. Come around and
take 1T in.
TERMS: At sale
EDWARD S. ROSE COMPANY.
Auctioneers.
AID AINlsTRArRIN's SALE OF iaIR-
SON4AL. PROfEtSfY -.
or FARMING lai ii,ls
MIsNTS, MULES. CONS. HOGS,
WAGONS, BUGGIES. PIANO.
ORGAN AND o T III h
HOUSEHOLD TURNS - II,
tHIIRE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-11-06
WAS TO KILL; WAS KILLED.
Black Hand Man Murdered for Re.
fusipg to Obey Society.

New York, October 29.-Because
he failed to carry out an errand of
vengeance, Vito GreiDaldi, a member
OF the black hand society, was stab
bed to death by members of his own
band early to-day on Knoll street,
Brooklyn. A dynamite bomb was
found secreted beneath Greinaldi's
coat, which the police say would
have blown up an entire block had 1t
exploded. A loaded revolver was
found in his pocket.
Papers found on the dead man
proved that Greinaldi was a member
of the black hand and had started to
dynamite a mans home who had re-
fused to pay tribute to the society.
Detectives say that members Of the
black hand followed Grefnaldi on his
mission and when he baked at his
task they killed him. A stilletto lay
near Greinaldi's body. There were
nine stab wounds in the body.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-11-06
rs Roughly HANDLED.
Two Young Negroes Probably Fatally
Injured MIR. BoZeman.

Darlington, October 80. - Tolly
Bozeman, white man living aboi
eight mile 8 from Darlington, was
beaten nearly to death by two ne
groes this morning. The two ne
groes, whose names are Abraham
Cooper and Abraham Evans, ware
employed to water the stock of MIR.
Bozeman. Failing in this last night,
they were told OF it by Mr.. Boze-
mans son. They cursed the boy and
fired a pistol at him. The boy told
his iather of It, and when called to
account this morning by Mr.. Boze-
man the negroes cursed him and
threatened to beat him. While in the
act of picking up a piece Of board
from the ground the negroes set up
on Mr. Bozeman, beating him with
the board and crushing his skull. He
is not yet dead, but is pronounced to
be fatally hurt. f
The negroes are In Jail at Darling
ton. Both are young negroes. flei-
ther being twenty years of age.