davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
PHYSICIANS ORDERED TO
.CROMARTY, TO ATTElH
NAVAL WOUNDED, : REpOE

LONDON, Aug 4-The Official announcement tonight &hof
@sate Of "war exists in Germany England Il
declaration of between King George and the I6
The utmatum to Germany expired at midnight. I
English and German ships in the North sea are = G.
warfare.
LONDON, Aug. Germany has deAed England tt -
refused to make the slightest this
and while formal declaration Of war has been
it is stated officially that estate Of war; exists
the two nations. N II ss>S
LONDON, Aug 4-The German battle neet i rwssuifr
tAs North - II wss admitted II the sduuirsllS
hat British destroyer which located the Gsrmans ~
day. was chased by German battIeship cruisers but
to escape. Shots exchange dbut damage e. mk
LONDON August martial law was declared throusheu
Great Britain and Ireland tonight This STEP following ~
taking of the railroads by the and
Of British ports was admitted preliminary to declarsti
places the military authority in supreme control evs
where. f s.:<3
LONDON August 4.-UnoGicial advices from ssvsu6n'
to the government say that declaring
Germany has been prepared by the cabinet and bo
King George awaiting his signature considered
that this decree viii be signed within very short tss
ABERDEEN Scotland, Aug 4.-An physicians were todty
sent from here special train to Cromarty under
from the London admiralty Office ito attend the nAv
wounded" <k
1t not disclosed here whether the wounded BEit
Russian but the accepted definite cuunEm
on Of the naval battle reported in the North earlier -
day ~'
The STAR of Aberdeen, reports naval battle north &
Scotland 1t has details what fleets were engaged
but from the fact that the wounded be landed ~
Cromarty II is presumed that of the fleets Brh
Cromarty is inside the Firth Of Moray, of hs Ns
Sea-
Cromary the British base in the north %
Scotland II headquarters for the squadroa o.
the has been considered necessary ~
call upon doctors considered very sgnne
There naval doctors and marine hospital corps f6
sufficient to for the victims of any ordinary fight
PARIS, Aug 4-The German cruiser Breslau il Ashtil
British ships in the Mediterranean according to messe
received this evening the marine department The oe
report of the attack Of the German cruiser IL
governor-general of Algeria
BERLIN August 4-Newspapers here have uncon1rUo1
report tonight that the British ambassador has demanded ~
passports report circulation for several hsu
without either confirmation denial ~.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
CHICAGO AND BOSTON
PRINTERS ARE WINNERS

CINCINNATI. o., Aug. 4.--Chicago
defeated Washington. 9to 8, and Bos.
ton beat Philadelphia, 13 to o, In. the
Printers baseball tournament being
held here, yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
At BUFFAo.

indianapolis 4 1 .o0a1 01so 0---4 Q. 1
Buffalo. ... III o OIL o o 1---5
BATTERIES-rnlken and War
rem; Anderson and Allen, UMPIRES--
Goeckel and Cross.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

Stolen base--MaiseL
Sacrifice hit--High.
Three-base hits--veach 3 Boone.
Cree.
Home runs--Heilman, Dauss.
Bases on balls-By Dauss 2, by Cald-
well 2, by Warhop 2.
Struck out--By Dauss 2.
Hit by pitched ball--Moriarty, Cook.
Double play-Daiey to Nunamaker
Umpires-Egans and Evans.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
GRAND CIRCUIT.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AT BALTIMoRE.

AT BALTIMORE.
Chicago. 90 6ooI OIL .
Baltimore. 90 100 o 4 o o. 2 I
BATTERIEs-ffisk and - Glemone;
Quinn and Jacklitsch. UMPIRES--
Brennan and Anderson.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
AT pITTsBURGH.

st. Louis. o1rs01 900. o--5 II q
Pittsburg. s0lt1.o o o o o--4 9
BalSsr sATTEh.Es@le' and Ksrr aPfREvani aPf sl%Gni
Sickle and Cusack.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
At BROOKLyN

Kansas city 0 I. 0g01o Q o--4 q (
Brooklyn. % o 60 q 90 s--s
Finneran and Owens. UNDRESSING
Cormfck and shannon.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Bosto"".s.. esssS's $500 80 III /
BATTERIEs--Tiarm and Gibson;
Rudolph and Gowdy. UMPIRES--Hart
and Rigier. q
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

ycb Printing Done sight. Tfmss
prsnfing Co.. fs John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04

We Need Trecp~
&E's'c ss'-rSusdv p''oy haeer'
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION A

cleveland. 800 900 81 II
Milwaukee, Q o o Ii o 0---e II
BATTERfES--Brent and Billings
Cutting and Hughes UMPTREs-O
Brfen and Westervelt.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
AT pHIIADELpHTA

Cincinnati. o o 010o0---3 5
Ph1is,; I, ,;.r 49,; !, go 1000 iel-s & 10
Tincup and Burns. CMPIRES-Eason
and Quigiey.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
At NEW YORK

Chicago =. q o o o q 900 Oil G I
NeW gA TgTkt ATT.TEftIEgoyayrsn EgoySy and Archer
Marqunrd and Mclean. @CMPIRES--
KLEIN and Emsiie-
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
AT KANSAS CITY.

AT KANSAS CITY.
Columbus. 03
Kansas City SO
BATTERIES Darius and smith:
'ston and Irwin.
NJ AT MINNEAPOLIS
Indianapos col o 81 is 4
Mlnneapos ooo1 1890 % ii .
Burn. and smith. uMPrREs--Murray
and Johnson.
TsT. PArT.
st op paul oSoceoo o *
D BATTER1F.S--- and Sever.
old; Hall and lanes. uHPIREs-ow-
~r-t ~rf Ccuro''y.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
AT BROOKLYN.

AT BROOKLYN.
81. Loniss o 90 o o D.0e0
BROOKLYN. 60 % o 900
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and snyder;
Pfeffer and Mccarty. UMPIRES-T3y-
ron and Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
THIRD MEMBER OF BRITISH
CABINET RESIGNS in FACE
OF PLANS FOR WARFARE

LONDON Aug. 4.-The third resignation from the As
quh cabinet because Of Engands policy this evening
when Charles f. G. Maseran chancellor Of the duchy Of
Lancaster resigned. s
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
BOSTON
{ OOOOO1OO
ct. LOUIS
OOO1OOOO

BATTERIES-shore and Cady; Ham,
and Hildebrand
The Detroit times., 1914-08-04
EIGHTH INNING

NEW YORK--Swecney batted Tor
warhop. ana beat out an inhcld hit.
sweeney stole second Also third.
Sweeney scored on Boone's sacrifice
Cook singled 10 center. Cook stale
second Also stole third Cree famed.
one run. Two hits no error.
New Xork.o 0oe1 90 ia 10
Detroit ~. = % o. o 80 10 1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-20
WOODLAND

The Woodlawn Y will hold social in the
Hall Friday night
Mr. Charles F. Bryde, of Norwood, Pa.
spent Sunday with his mother.
Mrs r. z. Rawlings, Miss Grace Rawlings
and Mrs. R. G.. jackson spent Friday in BALTIC
Mr.. Glenn Barnes is visiting his brothers in
Wilmington this week.
Mrs. @. r. Miller and children were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs E. w. jackson, of Aiken,
from Friday to Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G., E. Tyson were week end
guests of Mr.. Elmer Janney, of Andora.
Mr.. Charles Abrahams, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday at his home, here.
Mr.. Clinton Thompson spent Friday in
Baltimore.
Mrs. R. @. Terry is spending ten days in
Baltimore.
Miss Grace Rawlings, of West Chester Nor
NAL, has been. spending her spring vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. Carroll Tyson, Mrs. Chas. r Gibson
and Miss Leila R. Thompson spent Friday
with Mrs. e. w. jackson of Akin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-20
WEST NOTTINGHAM.


Mrs. II. D. Keen entertained her children on
the 18th inst, on the occasion of her birthday.
The little son of Cecil Kirk, who has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia and whooping
cough, is much better.
Mrs. A. T. Wiley is able to be about again
after illness of several days
L. R. Atkinson is undergoing treatment at
Philadelphia hospital.
Jacob Dunlap, who has been in poor health
for months past is much worse. His daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clyde Drennen and child, Of Harris
burg, are with him now.
s. T. Wiley and daughter, Miss Mabel. at
tended the funeral of the formers niece. Mrs.
Guy Crothers, at Zion.
Mrs Louisa Jenness and Mrs. William Fish
or were entertained at quilting by Mrs. Geo.
H. Thompson on Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Holt was a recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rrickley, Pennington.
Prof. Pfeiffer and J. j. Hanna were in An
nap0lis last week in the interest of the bill
granting an appropriation to West Noting
ham Academy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-20
Property Transfers.

Viola Clifford Rose to Charles W.
Shippers, property in Fifth district,
@5 and other considerations.
Louisa D. Mahoney to Charles A.
Benjamin, property near Leslie, in
Fifth district, $40 and other con.
eiderations.
Benjamin M. Husfelt and wife
to John 81. Husfelt, 9 acre property
in First district, $500.
Cora Abrahsms, of Baltimore, to
Winfield James Abrahams, of Bal
timore, property in Seventh DIS
trict, $5 and other considerations.
Frederick T. Haines, Trustee, to
Omar d. Crothers, property on
East Main street, Elkton, $3.50.
Omar d. Crothers and wife to
William r. Witworth. property
above, $40 and other considera.
tons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-20
Marriage License.

Amos E. Spratt and Esther r.
Angle, both of Providence.
William III. Blanchfield and
Ethel II. Hevelow,, both of the
First district.
William 3. Citing, of Como.
wingO, and Ida M. Gully, of
Cl:arlestOwn.
Owen d. Foote, of Fair Hill, and
Sarah Berriker, Of Calvert.
William Preston Price, of Ceci
ton, and Llnda Matthews, of
EarIeville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-20
SPECIFICATIONS OF SAXON CAR

Front Axle-Single piece drop forging, I-beam
. section, heat-treated. Ball bearings in hub
Rear Axle-Semi-foatin Pressed steel housing
Outer end of drive shaft carried on Hyatt roller
bearings Differential-two pinion plain bearing
Brakes-Two sets brakes on rear wheels Service
brake 8 in diam. lined with heat proof material
Emergency brake steel on steel 11-16 in. diam
Both brakes II In. face.
Body~Streamline, two-passenger. Seat 16i in deep
40 in. wide 80 in. from heel board to dash. Is
in. door.
Oontrol-Left-hand steer Center control. Throt
tie control by foot accelerator, spark control on
dash
Transmission Sliding gear progressive type. two
speeds forward, one reverse transmission
mounted on rear axle, Hyatt roller bearings on
main drive shaft OF transmission. Other bear
ings hardened steel, on cast iron.
Drive-Shaft drive, one universal joint. concen-
trio torque tube.
Clutch--Dry plate, plates, steel on wire woven
asbestos
Frame Channel section pressed steel Sx114x1s in
Fuel-Gravity feed from gal. gasoline tank To-
Gated under cowl.
Ignition-At Kent dry cells.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-20

Tread-Standard.
Wheel Base-98 in.
Tire-2SxS in. clincher.
Wheels-28 In, wire spokes.
Steering Gear-Bevel gear type, sector and pinion
N in. diam. steel tube post. 16 In, wheel. Drop
forged steering connections.
Horse Power-15
Motor-L-head, 4 cylinders cast en- bloc, crank
case integral, 25S in. BORE A In stroke.
Valves-Steel STEM cast iron head, S-l6 in diam
II in. lift.
Cam Shaft-Drop forged special steel. diam in
cams integral. driven by helical gears. bearings
Crank Shaft-Special drop forged steel, two bear.
ings front IA In diam. 2in.; rear ~ diam.
ks in. Crank bearings ~ diam. ~ in
Connecting Rods-Drop forged Steel I-6eam Sec
ton, 8 in. centers
Crank Shaft Bearings-Bronze, babbitt.lined
Oiling System-Vacuum feed, splash distribution.
Cooling-T cellular type radiator,
fan.
Springs Cantever type, front % in. long, ~ in.
wide; rear % In. long, IA in. wide: main leaf
vanadium steel.
Equipment-Top, windshield, two gas head lights
oil tail light, gas generator and bulb horn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-20
For Sale.

90 BUSHELS GOOD POTATOES AND 20
on bushels second size suitable for seed or
table use. Also good work and driving MARE.
cheap THEO. wooLLENs. Risiag sun. q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-03-20

EDAIR NOSE GLASSES. on Cherry street or
Queen street. Suitable reward II refurn.
cd % MIS- n. Hunt. Rising sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
ADMITS He BROKE
NAVIGATION LAWS
Captain of Nantucket Confesses
Ship Hit Monroe at Full
Speed.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 25.--Cap-
tain Osman Berry. OF the steamship
Nantucket, admitted at his trial here
today that he had broken an inter-
national navigation rule in running
his ship at full speed in u fog just be-
fore hitting the steamship Monroe
Not only had he violated an inter
national rule. he conceded, but, Ia
addition, he had disregarded law
OF his own. in running at full speed
when he could see only quarter OF
a mile ahead OF his ship.
These admissions were wrung from
Captain Berry during a severe cross
examination. The captain is accused
of having caused the collision by vio-
lating the international navigation
rules.
Captain Berry had given fairly
well connected account of the COL
Iisson at the hands OF his attorney
but he seemed to go to pieces when
Captain r. H. Sargent chairman OF
the inquiry board, and A. l.. Thur
man, special solicitor of, the depart
inert of etsFa4 OF Attsa
in the cross-examniatfon.
The skipper admitted that only
once while he WAS master on the Nan
tucket had there been lifeboat drill
in which the boats keells touched
the water.
He admitted that IL he had stopped
his engines on hearing the fog sig
nal from the Monroe. and proceeded
cautiously" as the navigation laws
require. there would have been no
collision. Later. however. he became
confused. and insisted that If he had
slowed down to half speed the coli
lision would have occurred Just the
same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
COMMITTEE HEARING
RED LIGHT BILL PUTS
IT OVER TILL FRIDAY
PROGRESSIVE MADE
STATE TREASURER
Fusion Of Democrats and Pro-
gressives Elects Labor Man
In New York.

ALBANY, y. Y. Feb. 23.--A fusion
of Democrats and Progressives in the
legislature resulted in the election of
Homer ID. Can, of Syracuse, as State
treasurer to succeed the late John j
Kennedy. Of Buffalo Mr. Call received
a bare two votes more than William
Archer of WestChester county. tho
Republican candidate, out of total
of 1914. he getting IS to SO for Archer
Even William Sulzer voted with the
Democrats and progressiTes.
Immediately after the election OF
Mr.. Call was announced William
Barnes chairman of the Republican
State committee issued a statement
charging that the Democrats had OF
fered their support to the Repubil-
can candidate with tho provision that
the Democrats now in office in the
State treasurer's department should
remain until the end of this year.
Lieutenant Governor Wagner de-
uied this s,atesment claiming shai
there had been no deal TO Keep thr
Democratic ofIiceholders in office
Mr.. Call was the Progressive can
didate for secretary of state AZ thu
last State election, He IL a prominent
labor man. and vice president Of the
Workinsmen's Federation OF New
\ ork State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
whitman WITNESS
IN BECKER CASE
District Attorney May Take
Stand in Former Policeman s
New Trial.

NEW YORK, Feb 25.--District At
torney Whitman will retry Charles
Becker for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, If 1t is In his power to
bring that about. Furthermore, Mr..
Whitman himself may be an import
all likelihood he would take the stand.
The decision whether the former
police lieutenant will face a jury for
the second time does not rest with the
chief prosecuting officer OF the county.
but with the judge, or the justice be-
fore whou he moves the case for trial.
So far as he Is concerned he believes
that the decision of the Court OF APP
peals has left him with the vital parts
OF the case uninjured. Certain wit
nesses have been eliminated. and GER
tain testimony will not be heard again,
but the foundation is still intact.
In order to have a new trial, Whit
man will have to go before judge and
ask for permission. The judge will
have judicial notice of the decision of
the court of appeals, and will have
read it, 1t will be his right to de-
mand Of the district attorney whether
he has any new evidence to present at
the second trial
1t was admitted at the criminal
courts building today that Mr.. Whit
mans answer at present would be in
the negative, wherenpon the court may
say that the second trial will be futile
and. upon motion, he can quash the
indictment. Thus Mr.. Whitman will
evade the embarrassing situation
created by the courts decision, which.
without wiping out the case entirely,
assailed it at many points. He will
be able to say that he did his best.
IN IA HI. second trial, whitman
thought today, he would be aided
vastly il bill. introduced at Albany
today by Senator McCleliand. at the
instigation of Judge Swami, is passed
This concerns the effect of the failure
of a defendant in criminal proceed
ing 10 testify In his own behalf.
The present law reads that every de-
PENDANT in criminal trial shall be
permitted to testify in his own behalf,
but his failure to do SO must not he
used against him. The new bill~ wipes
out the latter part of the clause which
says that failure to do SO may not be
used against him. Becker did not
testify in his own behalf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
ALLEGED PROFESSOR
HELD IN SUFFOLK
]. Wiley, With Several Aliases
Wanted In New York and
New Jersey.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SUFFOLK, VA, Feb. 25.--Posing
as a professor of English in Adelphia
university, as graduate OF the Uni
versity OF London. and rs a represen-
tative OF several prominent publish
ing houses and having ingratiated
himself with some Of the best people
of the city. j. Wiley, alias James
Grant. alias j. c.. Wyckerly, alias j.
Whitfield, was arrested here today
and confined in Nansemond county
Jail on messages sent to chief of po-
lice from several points in New York
State, where Wiley is wanted
He is charged with confiscation of
publications by the Double Page COM
pany and is believed to be collecting
money for publications of which he
is not the authorized agent.
Wiley, by his brilliant converse
tional abilities had made friends
among the best people. and had posed
as a Socialist, reformer. and an
authority on good English. He is
wanted in Gordon City. N. Y. and
in Jersey City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
FREIGHT TERMINAL
Of SOUTHERN HERE
Will Probably Be Located On
Old Trigg Shipyard Prop.
erty.

Richmond is destined to not only
have a union station on West Broad
street, Co be built by the Richmond,
Frederick SbuTg and Potomac and the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad com
panies, but terminal freight station,
to be built by the Southern at some
other point.
This latter announcement was made
yesterday by President William L.
Reed, OF the chamber of commerce.
He made the announcement upon the
strength OF d letter to him, wrlren by
President Fairfax harrison, of the
Southern. While the letter of Mr.. Hair
rison did not specify where the ter
minal would be located, ii is generally
believed that it will be along the line
of the present Southern station, and
will include the property now owned
by that company, formerly occupied
by the TrlGg shipyards.
This property is now occupied by
several concerns. all of them being
able to locate elsewhere. If necessary,
and it was said last night that the
terminal yards would, in all likelihood.
be placed there.
Have Engines Built Here.
There has been much talk of a
union station. but this is intended as
Ia passenger station There is very
little chance of the Southern getting
into this proposition, unless the sta
ton be built on lower Main street Ac-
cording to statements made by the
officials of the Coast line and the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac,
their union station Will be built on
West Broad street
telegram sent President Harrison
by The Nirginian last night. asking Tor
information as TO the exact location of
the proposed terminal, remained un-
answered up to an early hour this
morning.
In addition to the terminal. the
Southern proposes to do more for
Richmond. 1t proposes to have
twenty-seven new engines, all of them
to be built at the Richmond branch
of the American Locomotive works.
President Reed said last night that
he felt he expressed the sentiments
and the good wishes of every citizen
of Richmond in saying that the thanks
and appreciation of the people of the
city be extended President Harrison. as
the head OF the Southern.
The Southern Railway company
has done much for Richmond. Now
it proposes to do more. 1t will. also,
1t was said last night. help the city
In it's efforts TO get good and clear
opening to the north side of Mayo
bridge.
The Southern shops and yards in
South Richmond have been in opera
ton for many years. In bad days
and hard times these works have held
their own, and it was stated last
night by Superintendent Owens that
the men. more than six hundred Of
them. had lost no time in several
wears
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
Unnecessary Talk
On Wireless Cause
OF Losing License

WASHINGTON. Fef 25.--For indulg
ing in unnecessary and unauthorative
conversation by means Of his wireless
apparatus. wireless operator. hold
ing a government license, operating on
steamship in the North Atlantic
coastwise trade. has had his license
suspended for thirty days.
general warning hus been issued
to operators holding licenses. that the
regulations governing radio communi-
cation must be complied with in all
particulars, and that future violations
will not be lightly dealt with.
This was the second offense Of the
operator whose license was suspended,
and on his first he was warned, Early
in January he repeated the offense,
and was reported again.
This Is the second operator,s license
that has been suspended4 bY the sec
rotary OF commerce withinf the last
two or three months. and is equivalent
to hne amounting to = months
pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
Halt Bryan S
Peace Plans
SENATOR LODGE TELLS SECNE-
TARY THAT MONROE DOCTRINE
Is INVOLVED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.--Secrctary
of State Bryans plans for "A peace
treaty of a sweeping character with
Denmark. struck a snag in the senate
today. As result the pending treaty
with Denmark for general arbitration
of international questions probably Will
be modified to conform 10 the arhitra-
ton treaties that were ratified by the
senate recently.
The draft of the treaty with Den
mark goes further than any Of the
other treaties that have yet been pro-
posed, and would make practically
every question arising between the
two countries subject to arbitration.
Senator Lodge today directed the
attention of Secretary Bryan to the
fact that. under the pending treaty,
If "A question arose between the United
states and Denmark over the sale of
the Danish West indian islands st.
Thomas and ST. Croix. this question
would be subjected To- arbitration, al
though ii involves the Monroe Doc
trine.
The question of the possible sale of
the Danish West Indies is one that is
very close to Senator Lodges heart.
Very repeatedly he has called attcn-
ton in the senate in the past to the
efforts of Germany and other foreign
powers to acquire these islands from
Denmark, and has insisted that such
acauisi ion would be violation OF the
Monroe Doctrine. The attitude of the
United States in the matter was made
known TO Denmark few years ago,
and 1t is said that this government
would expect Denmark to offer the is
lands to the United States Is a mat
ter of preference before parting with
the title to any other country. pro-
vided the United States was willing to
pay the price.
Secretary Bryan seemed tnewhat
surprised at Senator Lodges sugges-
ton and admitted that he had not
given any thought to the complications
that might flow from effort by
Denmark to sell the islands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-26
FORMER POLICEMAN
Of SUFFOLK JAILED
Convicted of Assault. With
Bottle. That Fractured Man 5
Skull.

SUFFOLK. VA, Feb. 25.-James
Franklin. once an honored member
of the Suffolk police force, after an all
day trial before the Circuit court of
the city of Suffolk on the charge OF
manning. was sentenced to serve one
year in the county Jail and fined $500.
Franklin, In December, struck
Hersey Harrell over the head with a
bottle. fracturing Harrells skull.
Franklin had just been acquitted OF
la charge of violation OF the Byrd law,
when the second charge came up.