davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Quick Justice Melted to Man Who
Killed Mrs. Mary Hall.

At White Plains, N. R., it took a
Jury but ten minutes to reach a YER
dict of guilty Thursday in the trial
uf Vinceszo Corna, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Mary Hall at her
home near Crotan Lake, on Novem-
Der 9 last. Never was murder case
cleared up in shorter time in that
county. Two days after the murder
five men alleged to have been bandits,
who killed Mrs. Hall in an effort to
make her disclose the whereabouts
of large sum of insurance money,
were arrested; they were indicted two
days later; Corna, the alleged leader
Of the bandits, was placed on trial
Monday. The defense presented no
witnesses.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
Train Leaves Trestle.

News received at Tampa, Fla
early Friday morning that train
number SIS on the Atlantic Coast line
between Tampa and Jacksonville
went through a trestle one mile
North Of Kissimmee. The engine
and tender passed over safely but
the baggage car went through fatal
" injuriug Baggagemaster L. c. 10y
al, and seriously injuring Conductor
J. B. Allen. Several passenger
coaches tilted and was piled almost
end up on the wreckage Of the bag
gage car.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
SHOOTS 'POSSUM HUNTERS.
Assailant Thought to BE Negro Who
Mistook Them for Pursuers.

R. A. Richardson, Herman West
and a young man named Rogers,
who live IN and near Dover, were
assalled by an unknown negro while
'possum hunting two miles from DoV-
er Tuesday night were shot at three
times with a shotgun by their un-
known assallant. 1t is believed the
assailant was a negro, Ben Matthews.
who shot Chief OF Police Rouse Sat-
urday night and who had been In
hiding since then. It is thought that
Matthews believing that the 'possum
hunters were a posse in search OF
him opened fire on them when he
saw them coming through the woods
with q torch. Mr.. Richardson, who
was in front with the torch, received
the greater part of the first shot from
the gun, most of the charge lodging
In his arm and one striking him
under tho eye Messrs. West and
Rogers received small shot each.
None of the wounds are serious. Eff
forts were made to secure blood
hounds and track down the men wba
did the shootoing but they were noi
successful. They are still searching
for him, however. i
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
Mapy Lipemen Busy.

Work for a large force Of linemen
for several months will be provided
by the Southern Railway, which Is
now organizing its forces for the
erection of two metallic lc4ephone
circuits and tho installation CT Sta
ton equipment between Knoxville
and Chattanooga for dispatching
trains by telephone. The work will
begin on December 1st and Is under
the Jurisdiction Of the superintendent
of telegraph, Washington, D. G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
-Four Burned Alive.

Fire on the farm Of Lieutenant
Governor T. W. Patterson, near Liv-
erpool station. B. C., caused the death
of four persons early Thursday.
Thomas Moore, in charge Of the farm,
his young daughter and two small
sons were the victims. Five chill
dren, boys, escaped. The mother and
sister we're absent from homo.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
COLLAPSE OF GRAND STAND.
Packed With People to Witness Foot
Ball Game.

Ball Game.
At Jackson, Miss, fifty persons
were injured, several possibly fatal
| ly, when a temporary grandstand at
the state fair ground collapsed just
before play was started Thursday IN
the annual football contest between
the elevens of the University or Mis-
sissippi and Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical College, a thousand
or more spectators tumbllng to the
ground with the wreckage of the
stand.
Thomas Spengler, of Jackson; s.
C. Gathings, University student,
Prairie, Miss, and T. W. Henry, Mis-
sissippi college student, Clinton,
Miss, are the most seriously hurt.
Both of Spengler's legs were brok-
en-. Gathings and Henry were hurt
internally.
The stand gave way without warn
ing, suddenly fitting to one side and
RUIuR uOWu uuuCl lIo OuA NSA VI - -
manity. A number Of women and
children were among the occupants
o. the structure.
The wounded were hurried to hos
pltals and private homes for surgical
attention as quickly as automobiles,
carriages and other vehicles could
bo racuIaitionad
Lieutenant Governor Manship and
Secretary Of State J. n. Power, Of
Mississippi, were among those on the
sts nd at the time 1t collapsed. They
escaped with slight bruises.
The list Of injured includes: W.
P. Henry, Clinton, internal Injuries;
William Chapman, Laurel, internal
Injuries; Con Sledge, Clarksdale, in
ternal injuries; Miss Ida Attnavo,
Black Hawk, Miss, back badly
Wrenched; Miss Molie Burch, Jack
son, severe bruises.
Injuries sustained by the Others
hurt consist of minor cuts and bruis-
eJ.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
INSTANTLY Killed by Train.

The Southern Railway train No.
50 Wednesday night at Steele's
Crossing, south of Rock Hill, S. c.,
struck a buggy driven by a farmer
bv the name of Sims, instantly
killed him and his horse. The
track Is straight and open for half a
mile or more on each side. The
street talk Thursday was that Sims
had been drinking and that some one
had put him In his buggy and started
him homeWard. He leaves q widow.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
Bracs.BtsRn Victor ia Glani Prize AutO
Race at Savannah:
MADE IS MILES AN HOUR
Young American Millionaire Estab-
fishes New Worlds Record.-Ed-
die Hearne Second in Benz and De
Palma, Third.--outcome OF strug-
l'1pTe Surprises Enthusiasts
gle Surprises Enthusiasts.

A dispatch from the Grand Prize
Race Course, Savannah, Ga, says
flying faster than the biting wind
which swept the frozen race course,
David Z. Bruoe-Rrown, the young
American millionaire, Thursday es.
tabIished new worlds record for au-
tomobile road races in winning his
second grand prize race in as many
years at an average speed of 74.45
miles an hour His average last year
over the same course was 1856 miles
an hour.
The supreme honor again went to
an American driver plotting foreign
car, but this year it was an Italian
Fiat instead of a German Benz that
carried the dauntless Bruce-Brown to
victory. His elapsed time Thursday
was 331 minutes and 2s and 1900
seconds.
:. Bruce-Brown captured the greatest
American trophy only after a fierce
and nerve-rackirg struggle in which
Eddie Hearne, driving. a Benz, was
second, two minutes behind. at
233:33 7-1O0, and Ralph De Palma,
third at 334:40, 85-100. No mishap
!, involving life or limb marred the run
ming Of what probably will be the last
of these classic races at Savannah.
The exciting finish Of the great con-
test brought thousands Of cheering
spectators to their feet, so intense
was the inerest. As the winners red
car flashed into view, a mile distant
from the grandstand.s on the nome
stretch, q mighty rear Of applause
rent the air and increased in volume
. as the racer crossed the line In met
eoric burst of speed.
Of the 16 foreign and American
racing machines which darted away
at g o'clock Thursday morning in the
start of the gruelling 411.36-miles
contest, only six finished. All Of the
remainder were unable to undergo
tho tearing endurance strain and
were eliminated from time to time by
the breaking vital portions OF the
mechanism.
The foreign cars apparently sur
passed the American manufacturers
as not single one Of the latter cross
ed the tape at the finish in g place.
On the other hand American drivers
demonstrated superiority over the for
eign pilots.
Th outcome of the race was sur
prise to automobile enthusiasts, as
neither of the two favorites Of We'd
nesday, both Frenchmen, were in the
running at the finish. Victor Hem
; cry, the Benz driver, who was heav-
) lily played, was not contender for
) the honors after the seventh lap.
. Louis Wagner, the other rayorite,
retired his Fiat from the contest in
the 18th turn.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
Misses Rabbit Hits Women.

While hunting rabbits on tho farm
near McLouth, Kan, Wednesday,
John GLENN accidentally shot six
young women who were standing on
the front porch of his home. A rab-
bit ran around the house and GLENN
fred at it with shot gun. He miss
ed the rabbit but the shot struck the
women, all of whom were wounded
in the lower limbs.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
Streams Frozen In Texas.

Dallas, Texas, enjoyed one Of the
coolest Thanksgivings in the history
Of the weather bureau stations in
this State. Snyder Tex.,I reported
four degrees above zero. Dallas reg
, istered twelve above. At Houston
streams were reported frozen overs
Galveston reported "a and San An
tonic "a above With rising se1apesB'
ture.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
SAVED new JERSEY
DEMOCRATS CARRIED THE STATE
AGAIN THIS YEAR.
Lost Only Essex County Where DEM
ocrats and. Independents Refused

Lost Only Essex COunIf "hoio DoA
ocrats and Independents Refused
to Help Smith.
The True American, of Trenton,
N. j., in q recent issue shows that
Woodrow Wilson really carried New
Jersey In the late election. Accord
ing to the True American Gov. Will
son spoke in twenty of the twenty-one
counties of the State during the cam
paign.
He did not speak in Essex county,
where the socalled democratic" can
didates for assembly were running
on a Smith-Nugent machine ticket In
opposition to the Wilson platform
and in opposition to progressive leg
islative program.
In the twenty counties where Will
son spoke the Democrats increased
their phenomenal majorities of 1881
for the legislative ticket in 1910, to
1O,1SS in 1911. This, in conjunction
with the fact that taking the State
as a whole the Democratic candidates
for assemblymen received a plurality
of the votes cast for assembly candi-
dates, and that, too, in year when
the total vote was exceptionally light,
shows that Governor Wilson has re-
deemed New Jersey to Democracy
"for keeps"
These figures also bear out the
statement made this week by Nation
al Committeeman Robert S. Huds-
peth, of Jersey City, in which be de-
clares that" the result this year was
accomplished in spite of opposition
to Governor Wilson on the part OF
James Smith, who dominated the or
ganization in Essex County. This
County has twelve assembly seats
which were lost, the Democratic vot-
ers refusing to support his candidates
who were running on the anti-Wilson
platform.
"The Democratic loss In Essex
county changed the complexion Of the
assembly. but the total vote in the
State nevertheless shows a Demo
cratic majority. "The difference be-
tween this and last year In the Dem"
ocratic majority lies chiefly In
Smiths county. There was change
against him Of 12,227 votes. Last
year his county was Democratic by a
majority of 4.939. This year there
was Republican majority Of 1888
"The State senate last year was
Republican by majority Of three
AS a result of the recent election that
body this year is Republican by a
majority of only one. Governor VIII.
sons legislative program at the last
session was carried through In Its
entirety. Notwithstanding the Repub'
lican majority In the Senate.
"The Democratic majority in the
State is notable In view of the fact
that there was no candidate for State
office, and no one like Governor Will
son running for office about whom a
Statewide interest might revolve. AS
natural consequence, a large num-
Der Of registered voters, In the main
Independent, refrained from casting
their ballots. This vote last year was
given to Governor Wilson iHdiTidu-
ally"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
Baseball Player Killed

A news dispatch from Demarest,
Ca, says: "a Mccoy, % a baseball
player, who was on the Johnson City
tTenn.) team In the Appalachian
League last season, was accidentally
shot and killed at that place Thurs
day. No details OF the tragedy are
available: L,,.-o,4 ID. Liza
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
HIS DEMAND COMPLIED WITH.
Robber With Revolver Gets Good Roll
From Bank Teller.

At the command Of an unmasked
man armed with a revolver, A. D.
Mcleod, teller of the Grandview
branch Of the Royal Bank Of Canada,
Wednesday handed over $1,000 cash.
The robber escaped. Only two clerks
were in the bank when the stranger
entered. "Give me 81 thousand" he
laeonically ordered and the teller
complied. The stranger, putting the
roll Of bills into his pocket, hurried
away. ~ -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
Westminster and Walhalla, Alfred

E. B. Burroughs, district superin-
tendent.
Badham mission, --
Branchville, A E. Murphy.
COLUMBIA, A. S. Cottingnam.
Columbia mission, j. II. Johnson.
Denmark, I E Lowery
Edisto Forks, J. S. Thomas.
Jamiscn, G. w. Coyington.
Lexington and Swansea, G. CoVing-
ton.
Macedonia, S. J. Cooper.
Midway, ]. s. Lyles.
North, N. W. Green.
Neeses and Norway, R H. Cum
ningham.
Orangeburg, ]. F.. Page.
Orangeburg circuit, j. L. Hender-
son.
Pineville, N. T. Bowen, Sr.
Reevesville, H. H. Cooper.
Rowesville, ]. p. Taylor.
Springfield, w. j.. Smith.
st. George, A. z. Quick.
st. Matthews mission, j. e. Slower
L. M. Dunton, president Claim Uni
versity, and R. A. Cottingham, pro-
fessor.
Sumter District.
J. E. Wilson, district superlntend-
ent.
Antioch and Shepherd, A. D.
Brown.
Blaney, V. C. Dimery.
Borden, James Richards.
Camden, B. S. A. Williams.
Camden circuit, ]. C. Burch.
Lamar, C. H. Dangerfleld.
Longtown, A. H. Hayes.
Lynchburg, A. r. Howard.
Mayesville, w. H. Redfield.
Mechanicsville, e. w. Moore.
mt. Zion, P. R. Camden.
Rock Spring, G. B. Tillman.
Shiloh, w. Melville.
St. Matthews, T. W. Willie.
Sumter, w. M. Hanna.
Sumter mission, j. j. Mcdaniel.
Wateree, W. H. Jones.
Spartanburg Districs.
C. R. Brown, district superintend'
ent. "
Blacksburg, A. D. Harris.
Bradley, ]. c.. Gibbs.
Campobello, VIM. Smith.
Chester, ]. I. Miller.
Glover, R. F. Harrington.
Cowpens, D. H. Kearse.
East Spartanburg and Chesnee, c
Fl. Hood.
.Gaffney, R. F, Freeman.
Greer, E. w. Adams.
Greenwood. T. G.. Frazier.
lMcConnellsville. S. Goudlock.
Newberry and Wilson, ]. W
Groves.
Ninety-Six, Wiley Littlejohn.
Pacolet, C. C. Clarke.
Reidville, II. j. Kirk.
Rock Hill, D. p. Murphy.
st. James, Fl. w. Williams.
Spartanburg, G. w. Cooper.
Spartanburg circuit, r. c. Camp
bell.
Spartanburg circuit, R. C. Camp
bell.
Spartanburg mission, C. B. Brown
Wexford, w. T. Kelly.
Yorkville, N. S. Smith.
York circuit, J. z. Armstrong.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02

AllcOt, >. IN. McCulium.
Bennettsville, L G. Gregg.
Bethune, I. H. Richardson.
Bethel and Ebenezer, D. E.
Thomas.
Chesterfield, G.. c. Robinson.
Cheraw, C. C. Scott.
Cheraw circuit, J. F. Woods.
Cheraw and Society Hill, supplied.
Cash's mission, supplied. -.
Clio and 1atum, B. c. Jackson.
Dillon, J. Mcleod.
Dunbar, F. W. Vance.
Darlington, A. S. j. Brown.
Hamer, W. S. Neil.
Hartsviile, J. NJ. Phillips.
Hartsville circuit, j. A. Glenn.
Jefferson, J. A. Gary.
Little Rock, S. Green.
IMcBee, L. A. Thomas.
North Marlboro, J. McEaddy.
Palmetto, E. M. Washington.
Spears and Smyrna, B. S. Cooper.
Syracuse, W. B. Romans.
Charleston District.
j. W. Moultrie, district superin-
tendent.
Charleston, Centenary, NJ. NJ. Mou-
Zon.
Charleston, Old Bethel, c. H. Har-
lesion.
Charleston, Wesley, R. L. Hickson.
Charleston, Macedonia, s. .Bonneau.
Charleston mission. J. H. Wilson.
Cooper River, Daniel Brown.
Dorchester, M. Stewart.
Holly Hill, w. c. Summers.
Johns Island, I. l.. Hardy.
lMaryville, B. F. Bradford.
Pinopolis, G. S. Mcmillan.
Ridgeville, 4. R. Smith.
St. John, J. F. Green.
st. Stephens, A. D. Jackson.
st. Thomas, Thomas Judge.
Summerville, J. D. Mitchell.
Washington and Ladsoa, I. G.
Mt. Pleasant and McClellanvilie,
Lawrence Bonaparte.
Florence District.
I. H. Fulton, district superintend-
ent.
Black River, M. B. Mason.
Brook Green, C. B. Lowery.
Cades, D. Salters.
Florence, w. S. Thompson.
Georgetown, T.. j. Robinson.
Greeleyville, W. B. Bowers.
Kingstree, G. ]. Davis.
Kingstree circuit, J. P. Robinson.
Lake City, J. L. Martin.
Lanes, George w. Rodgers.
Latta, York Goodlett.
Mars Bluff, W. VI. R. Eaddy.
Marion, J. l.. Grice.
Mullins, S. S. Sparks.
Pleasant Grove and Andrews, VIM.
Steele.
Salem and Wesley, ]. A. Harrall.
st. Luke, Norris J. Brown.
st. Mary, G. r. Miller.
st. Paul and W'inyah, Frank Quick.
Springville, S. A. King.
Timmonsville, l.. l.. Thomas.
Turkey Creek, y. T. Bowen, Jr.
Grecnville District.
B. S. Jackson, district superintend-
ent.
Abbeville, J. A. Wilson.
Anderson, A. G. Kennedy.
Belton, ]. E. G. Jenkins.
Central, G. w. Beckham.
Easley, W. NJ. Baker.
Greenyille, Bethel, P. E. McLaugh-
lin.
Greenville, John Wesley, W. G..
Valentine.
Greenville, St. Andrews, G. W.
Gray.
Liberty and Pickens, 7. c. Martin.
Lowndesville, w. G. Deas.
North Greenville, S. E. Watson.
Pendleton, Lawrence Rice.
Rock Hill, J. R. Graham.
Seneca, L. W. Williams.
South Greenyille, G. l.. Logan.
St. Mark, A. G. Townsend.
Townzille. r. McFarlaDA Il
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-12-02
Assigned The Colorsd Preachers by
Their Annual Conference
NORTHERN M. F. CHURCH
Where the Preachers of This Church,
All Of Whom Being Co1orcd Except
DR.. L. III. Dunton, President Of the
.Clafin University, VIII Preach
Next Year.

Next Year.
The following are the appointments
of the preachers, all Of whom are col
ored, except Dr.. l.. M. Dunton, Pres
ident Of Clafin University, read
Monday at the Annual Conference OF
tho Northern Methodist church held
at Sumter:
Beaufort district:
D. J. Sanders, district superintend-
ent.
Aiken, j. B. Middleton.
Appleton, ]. A. Curry.
Allendale, r. e. Romans.
Seiglingville, Isaac Myers.
Bamberg, S. D. Williams.
Walterboro, E. W. Station.
Ruffin, S. A. Punches.
Lodge, G. W. Cant.
SpringtoEn, J. s. Latson.
Ulmer, q. ]. Curry.
Cottageville, ----
Hampton, H. H. Matthews.
Ehrhardt, w. G. White.
Bamberg circuit, A. M. Wright.
Jacksonboro, Ellis Forrest.
Greenpond, ---
Yemassee, W. NJ. Stoney.
Grahamville and Hardeeville, F. A.
Connerly.
Barnwell, J. A. Summers.
Cooks Chapel, j. G. Stokes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
MACK AND SHEfTgiLS

appeared in a sketch entitled "Ine Blind Beggar's Dream" This team carries all their own scenery. stage settings and electrical effects In the finale of their act Mir Mack plays the part Of the Blind Beggar" The Blind Beggar" describes the loss Of his daughter in a most dramatic man ner while seated in the street solicit ing aims. He falls asleep and dreams of his lost daughter. Rose. His dream is most wonderfully portrayed by electrical effects. Seated at an organ in a house by the street. Miss Shaf- tells is seen. She sings The Rosary in rich contralto accompanied by the organ and all works up to a most dramatic finale at the Blind Beg ear's" awakening. Will Palean the ventriloquist furnished the comedy for the vaudeville end Of the enter tainment and kept the house in one continuous roar of laughter.
 The Motion Picture program was excellent and well balanced as to diversified subjects. ''The Alpine Lease" a story of the Bakersfield oil country, The Sheriff" western drama, 'Chrysanthelnunis," a floral study and a screaming comedy "The Runaway Leopard This program will be repeated tonight and the mo ton picture program will be changed tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
SPORTS
CANTON STARS WIH
 FROM BISBEE TEAM
Vlctors Claim 10 Be Only Con- teStani That Has Not
 Been Beaten

The Stars on last Sunday beat Bis bee United by goals to . and con sequently are the only unbeaten team this season in the Warren District All the Stars players played well and combined splendidly but failed when it came to shooting for goals. The scorers were Wilson, Thomas and Nanley, tine backs were unbeatable. The United Forwards were lacking in the essential Of combination, perhaps owing partially to the accident to their center half, they ought to "sabe' however, that clean football wins every time. The score against the United would have been greater. but for the stubborn defense of Seward noundy and Eldon
 The Canyon Stars make 3 most em- lhatic protest against the statement that they have been beaten this sea sen by Bisbee United. The game re ferred to was Whites and Stripes, two teams selected from the players Of the district
 The next game will be played on Sunday Nov. 5th. the opponents be- ing the reserve teams of the Canyon Stars and Lowell United. The line up will be announced in Saturday s Review and confined strictly to re serves.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Paul Veeder. Yale's old haH-back, is coaching inc Eli backs at New Haven
 Brown and West Point have put the crusher on the so-cslled Big Foul" of the East.
 West Point defeating Yale tSo years in succession is quite a record for the Cadets
 Carlise scored 193 points in the first six games this season, while it's op- ponents scored ten.
 Jack Bowler, the trainer, sits at the training table with the Dartmouth players to see that they eat little meat
 ball team has a star in Fullbapk Ca hall. He is a great kicker of field goals
 Bogie, of the Michigan eleven, kicked a placement goal from the 50. yard line in the Michigan-Ohio State university game.
 One of the features Of the Georgia Carolina fair at August will be the annual football game between Clem son and the University of Georgia.
 The longest and highest punts, from tho time they are kicked until they descend to the field, rarely are in the air more than or Q Is seconds.
 Harvard and Yale have not crossed each others goal line since Yale turned the trick in 1907. There should be something doing in the 1911 game Seven-Eleven.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
BASEBALL NOTES

Now it is Honus Wagner. of the Pl- rates that is mentioned as the next manager q the Cincinnati Reds.
 Jimmy McAleer is confident that Jake Stahl will consent to play again and to join the Boston Red Sox.
 The Cardinals defeat at the hands of the Browns and the White SoX killing the Cubs were the real sur prises of the post-season games.
 By playing in every position on the Denver team W. J. Kenworthy equaled the record made by "Runt Walsh, of the Philadelphia Nationals
 Charlie COmiskey's deeT-slaying party. forty strong. is enjoying camp life near Mercer. Wis. This is the l2ti annual outing under the chaperonage Of the White SoX master.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
DOUGLAS GOLFERS
 HAVE 4 TRY.OUT

The turnout of golfers at the Country club in the qualifying round of the annuai championship last Sunday was beyond all ex- pectations, forty-eight cards being turned in. says the International.
 The day was an ideal one for golf and although the course was heavy in the morning. due to the recent rains, good scores were made. C. l.. Smith leading the field with an eighty-one.
 The qualifying scores for the
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
OFF FOR AUSTRALIA.

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov i.- With the good wishes of a host of friends and admirers the American team which will try to bring back from Australia the Dwight F. Davis International Tennis Cup sailed for Sydney today on the steamship Val andla The captain Of the team is VII liam A. Larned of New York, seven times lawn tennis singles champion of the United States The other mem bers of the American challenging team are Beals C. Wright of Boston and Maurice E. McLoughlin' os Cali fornia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-02
MEXICAN STREET FIGHT
FederaIs and Msderistss Run Togeth-
 CT in Torreon

TORREON. Coahuila, Nov. 1.--
 Six sederals and One Maderista were killed and fifteen federals wounded in a street fight here to- night. The trouble grew over the attempt of four Maderista officers to disarm a gendarme. A mob gathered and took the part of the gendarme. The Maderistss finally took to the hills, and are now in camp there.