davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October 2s.-Flour-Quiet.
Rye-Steady: No. 2 western, siia f. o. b.
New York.
Wheat-Commiss'on houses were sellers
of wheat this morning and prices easei
off a little. following weakness IN the
northwest. December. LOO 7-16a10O 9-16.
Pork-Barely steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Easy. Middle west. 12.25a12 81
nominal.
$50; centrifugal. 9S test, $50; mo-
lasses. 81 test. 3.O5
Refined sugar-Quiet.
Coffee-Spot. quiet: No Rio, 10sla 1O3s
Santos No. I, ia.
Molasses-Quiet. -l-.
Hay-Dui1. Prime, I. 1213
Butter-Frm. Receipts. 6.13S packages:
state dairy common to finest. 23e3O-
Cheese-Steady, unchanged. Receipts,
. 2S6 boxes
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October %. Wheat prices
were weighted down today by estimates
that world shipments would be 30 900
bushels larger than last week. Crop
damage reports from Australia took on
heavily. as recent advices have indicated
record yield In that country. Although
selling pressure here was not heavy, at
tention conferred on the fact that some
Of the leading traders who switched to
the bull side a few days ago were again
taking a bear position The market
opened Is TO &c lower. December started
at a27. to 93is. loss Of 3 TO SIC, and fell
to 92s%.
Huge Argentine shipments virtually
5OUO.OOO bushels against 10000 bushels
a year ago-had a depressing effect on
corn. December corn opened 1sah to IA
3sc off at III to 46ls, but reacted to AGA
a48ss.
nc down at 31,s, and rallied to 3l1sa
BIN
A light run Of hogs west gave steady
tone to the provisions market First sales
were NC higher to &c lower. with jan
uary at 1871 to 100 for pork, 1O17H
for lard and 9U2N for ribs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
THE WEATHER
Fair Tonight and Saturday: Colder
Temperature Tonight.

For the District OF Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia. fair tonight and Saturday:
colder tonight with heavy frost: brisk
westerly winds.
Maximum temperature past twenty-fcur
hours, is: year ago. 6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. ". Va, Octobe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
CALL MONEY,

Call Money. ..... 81 81 81 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
.MED|C0S TO HAv
FAST BALL TEAM


With number OF tile players OF
INST ms, YEATS team liz college. and sew
Medical College OF Virginia expects
TO TO turn out q creditablc team, not
tice. ~ 4 q ~
The schedule for the season is MS
follows: March al, Union Theological
ssee'niI,n'arN 1T Broad Street Park; March,
sTark: Marcel, rs, Randolph Macon
Academy at Bedford city; March ~.
Christian College g. at Lyncliburg; March
2s, two games with Hampden.. Sidney,
vt Hanipden-sidney; April u, William
and Mary, In Williamsburg. Y,
The line-up Of the team VII pr l2r.,
ably be.as follows: Clark. cap tain. third
base Nauck or Rcspass, shortstopi
vaden, Hanlsins cotser Of Count sec.
Joins, tlrst base; Cilby, loft field; Bor-
den and HARRIS centre e lsrr lluraiTl
most likely be. used as substitutes.
Tho University College of Medicine
will not be represented OH the dta-
.mond this spring. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
What MI. Daniel Says
1cont,nucd From first Page.

ba Sanatoriunl, and my whole infor-
nation on the sub ect is derived from
conversations with others and the
newspapers. and, therefore. could nor 70 !.
possibly have. or claim to have. PROOF
OF wrong doing or maladministration
BY tho board. I am acquainted with
tho Health Commissioner and with
several members OF the State Board OF
Health: have always entertained TOR
them tho highest regard. and have full
confidence in their Integrity.
Has No Charges TO Make.
IT have no charges whatever 70
make against tho board; I have never
stated to any one that / contemplated
making any or that could prove any
charges against them.
NV whole interest in this matter.
and the sole object OF my conversation
with Senator Noel. were to obtain all
Information possible concerning the
proceedings in the controversy In so
far as they might affect my uncle, DR..
Robert r. Williams. who is several
thousand miles away entirely In isno-
rance OF tho discussion and without
representation In this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
FIGHT FOR D|GN|TY
Of j. s. UNIFORM [. |. |; /

M Washington. March 13.-Uncle Sam
is going to make his uniform respected
If he can. This is the determination
of Secretary Of the Navy Meyer. In
1t he is backed by President Taft.
Mr.. Meyers fight is directed against
the proprietor Of Chase's Vaudeville
Theatre. This theatre has discrimi-
mated against soldiers, sailors and NJ 81
irines wearing uniforms. The men pay
their money for tickets and are de-
MED admittance at the door. Tho latest
olfense against the marines occurred
last night when two men from the,
Washington Navy Yard We're told that
they could not8enter the theatre.
Their complaint. together WI til tina 7
OF Assistant Secretary Bee lSman Vin--
throp. He had q conference with. the
proprietor Of the theatre. Mr.. Chase
told the Assistant Secret airy y t.klle
had standing order q galnst the adj
mission Of any person In eonspicu 9
ors in theirSgnative costume, he said,
but would include the President Of the
United States II he appeared III riding
breeches and a sweater. Policemen In
uniform was barred Mr.. Chase said,
and this rule IS no q ifferent from that
in many Of the best theatres in tho
country. 3 4f 3ias
| Assistant Secretary winthrop ls4 try
ing to devise a way to punish the
theatre owner. The ground on which,
the theatre stands was recent pur-
chased by tho governments. An custer
suit was proposed, hut this was found
ineXpedi as the title to the prop
erty has not passed to the United
States yet u! 5g D
Another plan is to revoke the theatre
license. This license is granted by tbs
District OF Columbia governments, q
branch OF the national government.
Both War and Navy Departments
have had frequent Tits with proprle,
TOYS of amusement places because. they
barred soldiers and sailors. president
\ Roosevelt tried twice to- beat the pro
\ prietors In the courts, and fal lied. Once
the effort was made mt Newport .ant
cases tho courts held that proprietor'
Of public anusements had the. righ
A TO make their own. rules reg cine
. the admission OF patrons. ri d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
FAMOUS PICTURE
B0LDLy ST0L EN-
"The Shepherd and Flock" by
Millet, Cut From Its
Frame. 81

San francisco, Cal, March g.
Carefully cut from its frame, while 4
score Of persons wandered about tho
other works OF art the famous paint.
ms. THE Shepherd and Flock, by
Jean Francois Millet, was stolen from
the Art Museum In. Golden Gate Park
to. day. No one saw the thief remove
the canvas, and the police are withour
tho slightest clue. The painting is
valued at $4,000.
The painting is tho property Of Miss
Sarah NJ. Spooncr, OF this city who
is now travelling in Europe. 1t was
purchased from T. D. Trimon. OF the
Hue La. Fayotte, Paris. The canvas is
81 inches In length and II inches tall
Two paintings OF equal value were
loaned to tho Art Museum by Miss
spooner when THE Shepherd and,
Flock"w hung. They are Dupre's
twilight" and landscape by Charles
francis D'Aubigne.
Alexander Lawson. the curator OF
the museuln,..saEs that shortly before
the theft was. discovered he saw 4
poorly dressed man Juggling bundle
from the institution, but crowd was
Visiting the hall at the time, and he
attached no Importance to the incidenr.
The painting was insured against
tire for $4,000. The picture hung With
others in large room, and people
were passing constantly along the
corridor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
ATTEMPT TO KILL
P0RTSM0UTHMAN
Harry Monroe Is Shot in Harnp.
ton After Calling on Young
Woman.
.Tspecial 10 The Times-Disnatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Hampton, Va, March 13-Harry
Monroe. young man of Portsmouth,
was shot and seriously wounded here
last night by some unknown person.
Monroe had been calling on Miss Alice
Knewstep, in Melrose, Avenue, and
left her nome about II o'clock. When
nearing the corner of Armistead Ave-
nue. and Queen Street. some unknown
person fired three shots at the Ports
mouth man. one of which took effect in
his face, inflicting an ugly and pain
Fful wound.
The police to-day, after an all-night
hunt with bloodhounds, arrested Wise
Thomas eighteen years old, and
charged him with the crime tits said
that the dogs trailed to the Thomas
home. taking the trail at the spot
Where the shooting occurred.
Miss 5Knewstep told the police off,
GERS that on Friday night Thomas
threatened to Kill Monroe IL he came
here. Young Monroe has been COM
ing to Hampton each Saturday after
noon ana remaining over until Monday.
Miss Knewstep. who Is n very pretty
girl of eighteen. is the daughter Of a
former police officer here.
1t is reported to-night that Miss
Ilnewstep and Mr.. Monroe We're mar
rlcd in North Carolina last August,
but the family declines to discuss this
feature Of the affair. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
FATE OF MEASURE
IS STILL IN DOUBT
CONTINUED From First Page.)

SSoHtIHueua FROM First fPaEe.) s
oil lands and water-power sites. This
DllI authorizes the Secretary Of the
Interior to classify all the public lands
as agricultural, irrigable, nonirriEable.
grazing. dry farming, COAL oil, gas,
asphaltum and water power lands.
Many Senator's contend that t would
be impossible to classify oil lands in
advance. The committee itself appre-
ciates this difficulty. and there is a
growing tendency towards q provision
Tor the leasing rather than the sale Of
LANDS supposed TO covar oil deposits.
owing to the fact that the States con-
troll the streams. 1t Is realized as
difficult for the government to con-
5tlnus It's supervision OF the lands I'M
mediately borderin" the streams. On
ably disposed towards the grant OF
The withdrawal bill Is giving tho
as the classification bill. Favorable
gactlon on that measure Is necessary be-
fore q classification law could be car
broad that it authorizes the President
allc lands a his discretion. Tho meas
the lands may be reserved S forestry
water-power sites. Irrigation. classili
cation OF lands, or other public prr.
y poses. There will be no effort tc
pass this bill until tile terms Of the
classification bill are agreed upon. anf
the two probably will be considered
ECOnEectlt ss3f sts9-a 80 = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
DOUBLE MURDER
DONE BY FATHER
After Killing His Two Sons, New
York Man Shoots
Himself.

New York, March Fisherman
Moritz. forty-five years OF age. and
two sons. George and Walter. seven-
teen and twelve years, respectively,
were found shot to death tonight IN
their home in the Bronx. The fathers
body Was in a hallway, the eldest son
lay dead in closet. while tho younger
e boy was found In the cellar. 1t app
pears to be case OF double murder
and suicide.
Morltz was a retired real estate
dealer. and from all appearances he
Killed his two sons. then turned the
revolver on himself. A 3s-calibre re-
volver lay beside the fathers body.
The discovery of tho bodies came about
when a policeman and night watchman
ran into the house after tho watch
man had rung In fire alarm at the
request OF Mr.. Moritz. who had rushed
into the street shouting that his house
was aflre.
The watchmnn also called a police
man. The policeman pushed on tina
front door, which was partly open.
sliceman pushed hard er the door opened
suddenly. On the floor In the front
hall lay the body OF Aloritz. In ii bed
room closet they found the body OF
George. The body was all hu.ldled
as to indicate that tho boy had been
chased by his father and had sought
TO hide himself. Firemen in the mean-.
time began extinguishkng the small
blaze in the cellar. and were on tho
point OF leaving when they found tho
body Of the younger son lying on a
heap OF rags near the cellar stair
way. He had bten shot twice In tho
right breast. Moritz evidently was
seized with a fit of despondency. to.
which neighbors say he was subject.
killed both his boys, set fire I'm the
cellar, gave the alarm, then returned,
and shot himself. He hadnshoe him
self through the head. Tho Moritzes
Were well-to-do. Mrs. Moritz Is visit
Ing in Englcwood, N. j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
ALL MATCHES GUARANTEED
'cupld,s Excur.ion Goo. 70 SNashinsto

Cupid,s Excur.ion Goes TO Washington
on Easter Monday.
cupids excursion Will be run to
washington by Mrs. j. n. Gill, super
intendent OF the Male Orphan Asylum,
as usual this year, and all unmarried
couples are hereby notified. through
tile Kindness OF Mrs. Gill. that they
may avail themselves OF the opportu-
nifty on Monday. March IS.
Mrs Gill always takes a crowd OF
lovers with her to the capital city OF
tho nation, and assumes guard over
them until they are safely passed by
the clerk OF the court and the marry
ing parson. whoever he may be. She
says it's cheap way OF getting mar
iried. andsshc has never known in all
her career 6f single one OF these,
matches turning up In the divorce
courts. She guarantees them all, and
will make a refund il necessary. But
she has never found refunds necessary.
All applicants for the altar must
notify Mrs. Gill early. so that she may
mako arrangements for the train TO
carry sufficient number of cars. So
blushing brides-to-be. prepare. and
bashful would-be grooms. line your
pockets with the wberewithal to make
the trip on Cupld's express. whidh stop
pctll not on this side OF the altar and
is a trafnload Of innocent, youthful joy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
ROOT GOING At TER
/ WOODRUFF
Chairman Refuses to Be Ousted,
and Situation Is in the
Clouds.

New York. March 13.-After day
81 conferences and compromises. the
situation In the Republican party Of
Hosttlfttes have been postponed Both
tho parttsans OF Senator Root Cover
nor Hughes and Senator Hinmnn. on
r nna aoa r y9aa n Hea
on the other preserve a truculent and
duplicate in the Republican party the
party. 1t is not wished, in endeavor-
Ing to eliminate Mr.. Woodruff. to
make him a Corners, and Mr.. Root. In
attempting 1t, does not wish to be a
Murphy.
Yet, on the fate of5Woodruff a5large.
measure OF the fate OF the Republican
party in the elections next fall Is felt
com, president OF the county commit
tee, and the new school Of Republican
leaders at large, belieye that Wood
ruff and his allies, are directly respon,-
dent pro tenn. OF the State Senate In
the first instance. and, when that
proved mistake. of Senator Cobb to
succeed him, which they feel to be not
only a personal affront to Senator Root,
but second mistake OF only less
weight.
Therefore there is strong dispose
ton to demand that Woodruff retire.
ana IL Is understood lfaL INV as WIFI
the express intention of demanding his
Resignation that Senator Root came
to New York last night.
Senator Root would not say directly
to-day that such was his purpose, but
he virtually admitted 1T.
WV hat d o. you,4 as Judges Of politics.
think. 7 came on for? 81 he asked the
| new per men. And when they told
him what the general understanding
was. he added: II seldom fail to ac-
complish what set out to accom-
Ipllsh."
In this purpose. lie held confer
|ences this afternoon with Mr.. Griscom
| and James w. NVadsworth h, Speaker of
1.-THE Assembly, and tonight with Mr..
lWoodruff himself. Neither he nor Mr..
IGriscom would discuss tho outcome OF
these conferences, but Mr.. Woodruff
was more communicative. He consent
ed to interview himself for the news
papers
Mr.. Woodruff was asked IL Senator
Root had demanded his siEnat ion. he
answered, ASK Root. Z"
When Mr.. odruff was asked If
ton, he answered with an emphasis
Root
In snite of the wide diversion o
opinion as to what it is proper to do
Fin the present crisis within the Re-
publican party Of the State and what
is the proper way to do5$it, both sides
are still sincerely anxious to avoid
an open breach at the primaries. The
adherents ofsWoodrpffE sumtit up in one
WOrd-hysteriaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
Mrs. sarah spindle.

Especial to The Times -Dispat CHI.
Sarah Spindle. aged cishty-six years.
formerly Of Amissville, died here to-
day after lingering illness. at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. Sarah Hoge.
Tho funeral services will take place
tomorrow from the house. after which
the interment Will be at Glover Croft.
the home of General B. p. Spillman.
Colonel w. w. Lumpkin.
Ashcville. n. c.. March 1s.-Coloncl
w. w. Lumpkin. a distinguished Con-
federate veteran, lawyer and political
leader of South Carolina. died here
this morning. Colonel Lumpkin was
seventy-three years old, and had been
in III health for several months past
His body Will be. taken to Columbia
for burial. Colonel Lunpkin was a
native OF Georgia.
Mrs. Susan Mildred W1lIian,s.
Mrs. Susan Mildred Williams died
at her residence. 12 South Belvidcre
Street, at 5:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon. in the seYenty-1rst year OF her
age. She leaves her husband. Francis
Dibbrcll Williams: four sons. Francis
Dibbrcll, Jr, James Thomas. Miles
Minor and George Edward: two BROTH
ers. Philip I. Cartwright. OF Mountain
Lake Park. Nd, and John r. Garth
right, of this city; one sister. Mrs.
Hester Jackson, OF this city: twenty
siS grandchildren and two great
The funeral will be from Pine Street
Baptist Church at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
lANNEY KILLS HIMSELF
Soldier Victim of Own Bullet
t In philinnfncx

f.. Au =
Manila, March l3,--second Lieutenant
Clarence NJ. Janney, Of the Twelfth
Infantry. killed himself yesterday at
Fort William Mckinley. Considerable
mystery shrouds the case. and It is not
known whether the killing was by
design or accident. Lieutenant Janney,
accompanied by his wife. attended a
dinner party ut the house of Lieu
ltenant-Colonel Robert II. Ames.
Janney left the party and went to
his quarters. He secured q revolver
and returned to the house Of Lieu
tenant-Colonel Ames, on the way to
which he fired one shot, presumably
in the air. He entered the house and
tiCurished the revolver. There was an
explosion and Janney fell with Il bullet
In the head. Hedied instantly. 1t was
at first reported that Lieutenant Col.
oney Ames had shot Ianney, and
guards placed him under arrest, hui
no was subsequently released
| Lieutenant Janney w2s born in yir.
GINA In 1851. He was first private
In the Twelfth Infantry. but was ap
pointed second Lieutenant February ii
1907. professionally, and accepted a fev
/ days later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
FUNDS NOT SUFFICIENT
Friends OF DR.. williams Tell Why lie
Left Catnwba. .5

Er1en00 OF Ors vIlISuUlS iAeu why AhG
Left Catnwba.
Friends OF DR.. Robert n. Williams.
now In FL Paso., Ten are inclined to
resent the attacks made on him In his
absence and the Implication that he
was paid an e~orbitant'amountf for his
services while in charge OF the Ca
tawba Sanatorluin. Speaking for Dr..
Williams. Gordon Blair. OF this city,.
said yesterday:
"As friend OF Dr. Williams, re-
Fret that the great distance separating
Richmond from his present field rem
4ders him unaware OF the use that has
been made OF his name in the discus
sion about Cntawba Sanatorium. IN
his absence ! wish to say for him
that after his residence of two months
at the site selected, and after most
careful plans and calculations, lie be-
came convinced that Ito could not EQUIP
and open the sanatoriuni with the
means available tn such q manner as
lie deemed necessary for It's success.
The Board OF Health held 1t impera--
tive that the plac-s should he opened
without delay. a.h 1t therefore became
necessary that another director should
be chosen.
Tho financial compensation allowed
to Or. Williams by tho board can
hardly seen, Unreasonable in view of
the fact that he had given up ar, es-
tab1fshcd practice in Texas to accept
the position at Catawba-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
citizens, Association Called.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Highland Park Citizens Association
has been called hv President G. w.
Bahlke for tonight at o'clock. Every
present.
The report OF the committee appoint
ed at the recent mass-meetinE of cit
liens to wait on the Town Council Will
md Lights will explain the position
OF the Council on the light question.
which Is considered one of the most
important now before the municipality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
. REPORTS I: RoccHIccIoLI.

'ConfcctIoners mt seventh and Main
Charged with Selling ON sunday.
L. c. Rocchlccioll & Bros. confec-
TONERS at 701 East Main Street. were
officer on the charge OF selling on sun
day. Other confcctioneries which also
operated yesterday were not reported.
Last week PAU Bianchini. who runs
u confectionery on the opposite corner.
was fined SIS and placed under bond
on a. like charge IN the Hastings
Court. the case having como up on
appeal from Police Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
Chemists, Club.

s.S Pr. Hall Canter. Of Randolph- Macon
College, addressed the Virginia Chem
lists. Club last Friday night on Recent
Work on Osmotic Pressure." describing
the work being done at ohns Hopkins
University by Professor Morse and his
.coworkers. At a banquet held Jn
sion, speeches were made BY Presi-
dent w. =. Rudd and the three preced-
ing presidents OF the sclub-Dr. =. w.
Ml.agrnder, DIR. T, c. Bingham and DIR.
s. g Carpenter. A speech was also
made by Professor Frank WI luke. of
the Virginia Mechanics' Insti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
SENATOR DANIEL
STILL IN PROVING \
His Son States That Condition Is
Satisfactory to His
Physicians.

The following telegram was received
last night by The Times-Dispatch from,
Daniel. who is III at Daytona,s Fla:
..Daytona. Fla, March 13-My faith
er's condition Is satisfactory to tho
and is showing gradual i'm
provement. They hope to return to
within three weeks. (Sfgned),
L. NJ Daniel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
News Of Manchester

OF her brother. William B. Bali. at FOR!
est Hill. Eel
Mrs. ]. II. Giddlngs and daughter,
who have been the guests OF her moth
er. Mrs. Leila a. Friend, left yesterday
for their home In Maryland.
Miss Atkins. OF Boylon. Va. is visit
Ing her sister. Mrs. II. G. pfciner. on
Porter Street.
w. NJ. Brldsforth. OF 1smporia, is Ii,
the city visiting friends.
Mrs. Robert Bate. OF Prince George,
is visiting her sister, Miss Fannie
French.
Mrs Augustine Royallsllas returned
to her home at Forest Hill from Nor
folk, where she has been staying with
her niece.
The following citizens were enrolled
as members OF tho Citizens Consolida-
tion Club last Friday night. Just be-
fore the mass-mecting commenced: u.
n. Eunnally. w. r. Hendricks. G. n.
Waymack. J. b. Jennings. George JEFF :,
fries, e. ]. Andrews. Elijah Roach, a.
T. Donnell, J. M. Hancock, Douglas
Hague. John r. utz. John w. and w.
a. DIETRICH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
Return. to Lyuchburg.

q Special TO TIC I1meS-DlSpatCH.l z
LWnchburg, Va, March 1S.-Frcd
Harper. son-in-l law of Senator J ohm Nv.
Daniel. and DR.. T.. a. Waugh returned
home day Il ON Day tona, Fla, after
having been there several. day Mr.
!Harper} stated osnight that Major
pa1ie q hS
HE is able to tai k,s and the attending
}physlcians expect that he will be able
to be brought back home in two weeks
A telegram tonight reports continued
| improvement to-day g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-14
Negro Killed by Posse

Winnsboro. La, March i Sell DEN
tston. q negro who shot Deputy Sheriff
Adams yesterday near here, was sh OF
posse. Denston, armed with a repeat
ing rifle, dcfied arrest, and fired upon
the posse several times. The N posse
returned the fire, and the negro was
s1nortally wounded. Deputy Adams
was killed by Denston when he went
to arrest the negro on charge Of
horse stealing, ss y