davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
One of the big Japanese siege guns before Tsingao

practically nothing from us but hos.
things which she must have and can
get no place else. We will lncreaa
our trade rapidly II Japan Increase
in prosperity Japan has not ",
reached the period ~ dealing in Ink.
urles or non-essentials as Europeaf
nations have Fifty years from nov
though our trade with Japan shouG
rank next 10 that with Germany an
but little below that with England
! Have we at present any sta'esIner
or Government officials, or. for thai
matter. have we ever had. who under.
| stand China or who have that speciA
knowledge such as japanese and Brit.
ish statesmen have acquired II m.
always been the tradition OF the Eng
| lish Government that no adrninirra.
ton should repudiate the acts q. Us
| predecessor az regards foreign affairs
and this !nsures permanencc and
| consistence in the foreign policy ~ that
| Government which we can never hav.
so long as we adhere ~ our present
system Of frequent change Of official.
and policy.
II IL the very ab.~nc. ~ a definite
foreign policy which makes Il a futile
and ever dangerous proceeding FOR Ne
| to interfere in a situation where ~.
real parties IN interest are themselves
best able ~ be IN control. An In
stance IN point was Secretary Knor's
attempt 20 neutralize the Mauchur'an
Railway.
| This we may rely upon. that Japan
will keep the door open and VIII of'er
equal opportunities ~ all ns'iora
trading with China except IN 40 "a,
as these opportunities shall NJ ovsr
come by legitimate composition on her
part. Il can be further stated ira
there has been but one political desire
in China cherished by the Japanss.
Government and that IL q help
China grow strong. remain !nd.psr-
dent and continue to develop Ne'
resources IN peace ana prosperity.
Through this policy. and this alone
can Japan expect to reap any per'
manent or increased profit What
ever concessions she may now or A. ANY
future time obtain from China, seeming
thus TO interfere with the indcpen lem
OF that country. will merely ~ -
safeguard China's integrity ara!r"
the aggression Of other nations Or -
prevent the estah, .shmer' 81 m''ta-
or naval bases close 70 her owl shore
For this latter cause - " would p'oN'
: ably night. even as the United safes
would uphold the Monroe Doctrine
against tho establishment hv an
| other country Of a naval base = Ne-.
: Cruz or southern California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
NJ LINDSAY sSELL.
PvesIdent Of the Japan society

IN 1850 our whaling Industry and
equipment in the Pacific, amount
ing tn about si7,000,00o, was
gradually impinging upon the
shores OF Japan. Whalers were from
time to time denied the right to enter
japanese ports even in time of stress.
and too often shipwrecked sailors were
confined In Japanese prisons. This
was the primary cause of our sending
Perry's feet to the Hermit Kingdom.
and Il constituted the first conflict Of
interest between the two countries.
Perry exactei a preliminary treaty.
among other things opening two ports,
and later, in 1883. q complete treaty
was negotiated by Townsend Harris,
our first Consul General to Japan. One
provision Of this latter treaty was the
right accorded to Americans to carry
thither their own laws and TO establish
their own courts. a provision which at
the time appeared to be reasonable and
innocent to Japan, but which later re-
suited In similar demands from other
nations. thus Jeopardizing Japan's SOW
ereignty and creating a treaty thral-
dom from which she has only released
herself after an internal turmoil anc
struggle OF forty years. In this strug'
gle Japan had our full sympathy.
During subsequent years Of our re-
lations there was scarcely a ripple ir
the current Of our mutual relations
and II cannot he too often repeated
that Japan's gratitude for the guild
ance and assistance which We have
given her In hitting herself for the
great family Of nations IL both deeI
and sincere. But the action Of Sar
Francisco In excluding Japanese chill
dren from the public schools came a.
the first wave OF misunderstanding.
This action on the part Of the Call
fornians wounded the pride Of all Jap
snese, and for time public opinion II
Japan was greatly Influenced by tht
unfriendly manifestation. So far O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09


best quallned 70 uhoer'ake thl1 'a'h !.
pause ana cohsioer these iae's. 'na' II
huhnreo tnousahu hiile'loah' W
90 se.'le IN NINA assulI.ns mo- 80
49,. .,.s,.s r,o,,,a nrohohi,, sne,,
C,,na,. -,,,n a,a ,ho, Ianane.e .mi-
...os 90 Ch,no ra,bor ,ban ho,np n
S.,r.,,.r, 4. In reality generating a
-, i,,a. ,no, n tho en.,re nonulatIon
., I.nan pere 20 qrsduallv drift over
into china .ca,,sr,np as thousands Of
A,,er,can, have done in Canada, IL
yo,,,d n. hat as "SnovYall on the
water they would he assimilated and
absorbed, 10 vast IL China and so null
titudinous her population.
Nor arc we 20 believe that the Jap
anese are so Objectionable to the Chi
ness n the relative bounty placed
upon the heads OF foreigners IN 1900
Ia any criterion. or II We may Judge
by the thousands OF Chinese students
who have sought education IN Japan.
or the number who have emgrated "a
Manchuria since Japan acquired
sphere Of influence there. This sur
face dislike Is TO some extent que 70
'eai VI 'npo"' p"' "i'' W
cipie" OF Der n''ai"', W. ~
c'are 'na' '"o po.1'H"'
t"ee" 'ie w" n'o''V"' VA ''''
TACO inu"' oc nep' a'''o'
China since the Boxer revolution
has been In the hands OF rapacious
receivership. but instead OF having on,
receiver she mas now several CO.
receivers. All these years she mas pre-
served her independence by pAylnt
one Power against the other. as yuan
! Shih-k'ai expresses ~ checking thf
wolf with the tiger
Now IL the time. II she II ever q
extricate herself from threatenet
bankruptcy, TO elect a trustee: and
what countries are better able or mor'
likely 10 fulfil that task to Ch!na's hes
interests than Great Britain or Japar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

with suspense and fear for
the outcome Of the con'ro-
versy, the Chinese Government fac.s
the greatest crisis and the most per-
picking dilemma in rs history. Acqr'-
escence IN the Japanese programme
means llt'le less than national death.
the surrender ~ sovereign rights ana
submission To- a state OF vassalage. I.
Will result also in the beginning Of
disorder and revolution which will en-
danger the republic and bring IRA n
OF disasters to the Chinese.
on the other hand an attempt at
resistance 10 the overwes ming amh,-
ton OF Japan at tbs time, when China
cannot expect help from any quarter
will result IN a repetition uf the hui
initiation and disgrace Of 1894. China,
unprepar"d for war. must 20 down
quickly before the armies Of Japan.
Thus those who are superior VIII
govern those who are inferior" raid
Count Okuma, Premier Of Japan. IN
an rtCle OF his which appeared Inst
November in the Shin Nippon. n
monthly magazine published under the
supervision OF the Count. II believe
within two or three centuries 'he
/ world will have few great governing
countries and others will he governed
10y them, Will pay homage TO the
/ mighty,
In other words. four or Ave great
. countries each having a population
/ of 500 600, 900 viii he developed, and
the other countries will he attaHhc
( To these great ones For Instance
England, Russia, Germany and Franc"
may he such countries, There ma"
he one or two other independent coua-
tries. In that event Woe to the ma
tInns which are governed,
we should from now on prepare
ourselves To become a governing ma
tlon, not nation governed We vii
strive by all means TO stand upon u,
foundations of Justice and humanity
and BECOME the victors in peaceful
competition"
So speaks the present head Of the
Japanese administration. That his pu'
l,tical philosophy is acc' ptcd IN Lapa1
il evidenced by his recent return =
power by the voters 81 Japan, TIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

become JeopArdized AZ American IN.
terests have become in Mexico. in
Hayt and Santo Domingo and that
China must be made . safe place In
which to trade. travel and live. An
orderly and prosperous China means
prosperous Japan.
The most active American interests
IN China are the Standard on Com
pany and our missionaries, The lat
ter. with one exception, are IN more
sympathetic touch and are more re-
sponsivA to the will Of the Chinese
Government than are our American
commercial representatives. They
/ likewise influence public opinion in
the United States upon Chinese prob
lens far more than all other In
| fuences combined. In fact they have
played IA leading part in shaping our
! Oriental policy for the past seventy
| five years.
s. long - our missionaries In Japan
| or China Confine themselves tn such
| relations with the United States as not
| to interfere with the political interests
! of the countries their activities are
! beneficial But in the case OF the re-
/ cent pernicious Interference BY Ameri-
! can missionaries to China in the nego-
Na''oNS "''"e'" japan "'u
I Try 'neF nave t'o"ue" "p'" .''''
almost AZ o'hsero"s 10 %
that OF interfering !" 'o.a
In protesting 10 the ''''N "'a'e' ~
have dipped their p!ous pens into
prorane INK. reRaroiesS ot 'he Wv"
which their coworkers IN the rehS"uS
field In Japan may hoIn or what ''e
effect will he upon them
Violation Of China's integrity In 70
them a most serious offence and the
fear of Japans aggression per
petual menace. They overlook the
fact that Japan has never violated q
treaty and that she values above al
things her honorable position IN the
family of nations. They also seem
oblivious To the fact that Japan
activities in Manchuria have been OF
very great beneht 10 the 'h'nese then-
selves aIso' tha' Japan mas '"e''
created one or the great industries o'
modern nmes-the bean ana neah OIL
trade.
This is now MahchuriaS 'h'e'
source OF export ana her srea'es'
wealth producer. Japanese mills VIII
wheels laundering under the impulse
OF electric power ana GIVING employ
ment TO thousands or men are GRIND
ing daily tons or beans, "h'ie across
the street the Chinamah win MI
blindfolded mule II patiently ana con
tentedly crushing rev ousne's day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
~ ALFRED VI. ACE.

T TECKLED by tho sinister de-
- mands Of Japan and racked
i with suspense and fear for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02

-
Mott w. - lots 10 TO 10, plock
., Mlil ADD % %oalem '..';;'', e;;, ooi
Massor Chasg fraction of block ,oo
10 NOD hlll Annex 9aiem.. 800
Myers, Jeff, lot o, piock 10 ooo
Jetf Myers ADD Salem 49, S''Z
NGiSoh, Mrs' hacnel, Iractloh ol
lot ., Dlock o2' university cc,
Add salem '',,'.'''';;,''''' o'of
Ncunschwander, Feter, % acre
IN See lS, i. 0, >. n; l w.
des' IN VOL ~ page 4lo, nee 80
ora OF DEEDS '''''''.'';,;;,'';;;; 5'z'
Nope, II; E2 oo acres % IN W; e
oI ~ H. a ol Sec 10 l. !" ,-o
. H. 4 H. .'''',',,'';'''',',o; Io''V
NGrt9cutt, AIplra, lots l ana 2
plocN 20. lo" rarK Annex NO. ,,oo
-. ','.''.',' ;,' ,c''';;n1'';;',' lo'zo
northwestern trust TO- ~ "a
qison), lots 0 ana ., piock = 70
hlNerVieW I. farN Aau" 9qien zl'oo
NSHNeS, 'VePhen % loV = oiocN ,coo
o., IL, re" & IorE AEu' I' 'oalem lo'oo
ollnsIgaui 0oran p,g Eg Iots = 10 TO
o. 9'oCn ., hi'er'lo" rurN ooc
o Auu' ~, 2"igm Il ..,';T;'''''i;''.,,o' N 90 ''oo
oTGn, H,,, W. T., H. Ir!tI,., anu A. 5o' -
Ilo'N Inn' ii' His"'""u Auu7 ga 20 90
Page 4 Hansard, fraction of lot
l, block 2, Oak Hill Tracts. 5,57
Palmer, i. c, and j., 10 acres
{" o wv W. 80, L "i,u OH i ioJo ~ ~
o7o ponnn1 "so, " ae ~ Hoojo ioo' P"s0 :, 30
Parker, Mrs Della, block 2,
Mill Add, Meh0ma .....,... 1.67
Parker, II, and II. Ng acres
IN Sec IL 7. b, 5. h. l W.,
des' in vol, l23, page "a, Rec
ord of Deeds ......,....... 9.lS
Parker, N. o., fraction of block
"a, Cap: Park Add, Salem. 4'0S
Parker, W. H., lot 4, block II,
Riverside Add, Salem ......' 29,S1
Parrish, D. W. lot 2, block 4,
Institute Auup JeIloIsoh' o''|S
Peetz, Minnie, lot o, Subd. of
Garden Home Tracts .,...,.. 1920
Pendieton, Dave, lot l2, block
y Donald '.,,.....,.,., 1913
Perry, W. e., ~ 7.lOO acres in
Secs ] and 2, 7, T. $, II, w.
des' in vol, 40, page 62S (eXc,
vol lO9, page 2d4), Record Of
Deeds '.'...' .';.'.:.,..... 3G'75
lelerSon uunnlar, lou luo, NC
Gown 8 Fruit Farms 49,. 4.94
Pierce, Grace g. lot 3, block 3,
The Oaks Add, Salem ...... ll.04
Pierce, Grace g. Z 27'lOO acres
IN Sec 25, 7. y 5, r. w.
: des in vol 90, page 3O4, Rec
ord of Deeds ',,.,.,...,.... 2324O
Pierce, Grace CO. lot 4, block 10,
The Oaks Add Salem 49,. 1928
Pierce, Grace Co. lots ] and 2,
block ], The Oaks Add, Sa-
lem .,.,,. ...,,,,,,.....,... 2S,23
Pierce, Grace G., lot l6, block /,
The Oaks Add, Salem. .... 1928
Pierce, Grace g., lot II, block Q,
The Oaks Add, Salem. ..... 1928
Pierce, Grace g., lot 3, block 2,
The Oaks Add. Salem .... 1928
Pierce, Grace g., lot 3, block 4,
The Oaks Add, Salem ..... 1925
Pierce, Grace g., lot ~, block A.
The Oaks Add, Salem ...... 1928
Pierce, Grace G., lot 1G, block A.
The Oaks Add, Salem ..... 1925
Pierce, Grace G., lot 4, block s,
! The Oaks Add. Salem ...... 1925
Pierce Grace g., lots s and 6,
block 5, The Oaks Add, Sa.
lem ,................... 2G.5G
Pierce Grace G., lot 3, block 6,
lln1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02


], fraction lot 2, 4, s, block
IT, Pleasant Home Add, Sa-
lem ........................................ 3.32
Broawer, l.. f., lots S, Q, Feller
Subdivision ............................... 2J.25
Buchheit, Jas. j., 60.l0O acres
in Sec. 10, Y. 6, S. r. W.,
des. in vol. 70, page 437 lex.
vol lis, page $500, Record
Of Deeds acknowledgements. 1876
Burris, Edwin, fraction lot Is,
block ], Boise's First Add.
Salem 1.61
Bynon, +. s., S. 10 feet of lot 2,
all Of lot 3, Cooks Add, Sa-
lem 79.OS
Cardwell, o. c., lot II, block 5,
Cardwell Add Salem............. 6.64
Cardwell, o. G., Lot 2, block 4,
Cardwell Add, Salem .....~. G,Gl
Also lot 8, block s, Cardwell
Add, Salem ..................~......... S,3l
Cardwell, 0. c., lot 3, block 2,
Cardwell Add, Salem .......-.. G.64
Also lot 9, block ., CardweIl,
Add, Salem ......-...".............." $50
Caldbeck b. j., and S., lots l
and 2, block Is, Riverside Add,
Salem ..................................... 27.39
CaldDack, Sadie, lot 4G, Smith .
Fruit Farms No. 2...~................. 24.32
Carter, Chas., lots II and l8,
block 9, Brooklyn Add, Sa.
lem acknowledgements. 7.47
Chamucss, JAS. (cstate), l.3 acre
in See. lS, n. 8, S. r. w.,
des. in vol. 1lG, page 81,
Record Of Deeds ...,.................... 3l.07
Chaplin, Harlow Mtg. & Trust
Co., lot 2, block 8, The Oaks
Ald., Salem ............................. 1915
Chaplin, Harlow Mtg & Trust
Co., lot /, block T. The Oaks
Add, Salem ............................ 1A,ji
Chaplin, Harlow Mtg. & Trust
Cos lots !, ., block 2, The
Oaks Add, Salem ................. $500
Chauin, Harlow Mtg. Trust
Co, lots and 10, block !,
The Oaks Add, Salem....,.... 2S,22
Chaplin, Harlow Mtg. & Trust
Co., lot IT, block /, The Oaks
Add, Salem ........................... 1928
Chnpin, Harlow Mtg. & Trust
Co., lot 49, block /, The Oaks
Aid, Salem ..............,..........". 1928
Chaplin, Harlow Mtg. & Trust
Co., lot 6, block 2, The Oaks.
Add Salem .........,.................. 1925
Chapin, Harlow Mtg & Trust
Coz lot T. block 2, The Oaks
Adl., Salem .............................. 1925
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
OF Marion County, Oregon,
for the Year 1913


situated in Marion County state OF
Oregon, is hereby advertised for ie'
linquont taxes as assessed for Ihe year
1918, and is in pursuant to an act en-
bodied in chapter 30 Of the General
Laws Of Oregon as passed by the l9l"
Session of the Legislature
The taxes on the following advertised
real property became delinquent on sep
tember lst, 1914, and are subject to
penalty Of 10 per cent ana interest at
The late Of l2 per cent per annum uh'
til paid and cost Of ADVERTISING
Any day after the expiration OF SIX
months after the taxes charged against
the following real property became de-
Iinouent the sheriff is authorized upon
demand Of any persm making apphca..
tion TO issue to them a certificate OF
delinduency upon payment of the taxes
pepalty. interest and cost Of advertls,
ing Certificates Of Delinquency shall
hear interest at the rate Of 10 per cent
per anuum from tne date Of issuance
until redeemed 40
ANY time after the expiration Of
three years from the date of the Ger,
tifieate of delinquency, the holder OF
snch certificate of delinquency may
oouse summons to be served on
the owner Of the property descrlD'
cd in the Certificate Of Delinquency, no.
tifying the owner that he will apply 20
the Circuit Court of the County IN
which such property is situated Ior
decree foreclosing the lien against luo
property mentioned IN such CeItIiiea'c'
LIST OF PROPERTY.
1u,ns ool iRartlev S. Jt,
fpl"Ii' II 40 Iot ? Mock 3. Sonth.
90 no.t = Sdd salem .''...'............. 1890
Ar,ioon o M C1rrch. lot 9,
Liont "a Riyorsdc Add. Salem 2.49
hLiors I,V." and Mckenzie, y.
~ 3oGG acrcs in See. 0, n. 8,
p ~ dos in vol. l2l,
~ 9ogo " q7l Record Of Deeds .. 2OG. 40
APlo5S II fcstatel. lOI glO
''',o,, aor,s IN s2cs 10 and Is. n, T,
- w dos in vol. lOg,
NJ nogc " 5lo Record Of Deeds. 3O.7S
All, poI,ocoo eO oprag in u. b
N,S" ns h "a " ~ Sec IG. n 3,
- 4 + 7.s5
h1ri, l. n 10 acres in See.
~ ~, = p . n des in vol.
%, oooo Ola ........ 3.7I
Arms{rpnS S n and S. H.. lot 4,
hloci NJ North salem, Salem ASIA
Ascbroyandcr. j. b.. lot /, Nil.
ior Acres ............ d.3O
Anstm NJ A. lots / and II,
T',gios Control Add. Wood.
, ""' ''' ''' $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-02

PspAv FEFRJ-iRx ., 1917.
-------------------------
Also lot 4, block 7, Queen Ann
Add, Salem ............................... Pisa
Kenealy, E. j., lot 1 and n. j of
lot 2, block 6, compton S Add,
salem ..........,........................... 1900
Keneaiy, E, j. O.. W. Norfleet),
lot ], block II, Riverview
Park Add, Salem ................. 1911
Also lot 7, block II, Riyeryiew
Park Add, Salem ....!.............. 1898
Kennedy, Clara G., 80 90.l00
acres in Sec. 3 and 4, 7. AS.
Il. > W., des. in vol. 1876, page
1888 ...................................-,.. 1894
Kennedy, Frank, = acre in See.
81, T. I, S. X. w., des. in
vol, 1875, page 3O5, Record of
Deeds 1886
Kigntlinger, Ethel and Lena, lot
8, block 8, Geo. II. Jones Add,
Salem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 56.44
Kilborn Ira, lots II, 72, "a, rs,
IS, SO and fraction OF 6S, Ore
gon Friends Colony ................ 64.57
Also 1871 acres in Sec. 2l, 4. 8,
s. r. E, des, in vol. 40, page
$50, Record Of Deeds ............... 1000
Kilborn, Ira, 40 acres in N. 4.
Of n. W. a of Sec. %, 7. 8,
Kiincio n fonso iots amG ~
Ni,hSi' hi5nI' 70 O"se WoI iItn Wn A5d anu g. 10
iau, Lazy IN 80 wv ii''' -A'''' va OF 20
ryrobs o ino oo aoro Sno o. ~
NFTos, re mo- g ~ ogtes ,J In IN oee' 20
ia ~ ~, noae n' 5os Record Rec, ID Of Of
nna1, l", p's' - "''O'u u 10 90
Krcbs rno acra. in 500 r.
NFT'S, re 'Ho'i p Al ayT'S T III oce, ''' 7q5
1ono " ' w " s 90 foot iot '''
'u ani n n 90 Iioef lot 6lodI 2S
Wnr+b salon SoTom ~ "a
rarson o" n i"t LIooi, ~
'',''Ot,, %,,,oh et a, Ad5 i'' So,on, DiU' Eei
ton.ntto mu,'" w o. u AUu w. '"i.l, bincL '''-
''''''l HJS a. IN ;, ~ WooIhnlr all ''ONA 90 10
.L,,, -1' y lot oi ~
oioG ,o.oD H. OF m
& p w los IN yoi i1G
noro " az Ro.nrd @ op noods o 12Q4
7 dbn7or + y Iots ana
bIocL . CovIi+is Add salon 50
rinJga, T. !, w T iots to htoci'
''"'2.,a, Pa1,ior iI' " Ia ' ,fooi,aw Wv %
ri"foot nV''1y' w At' Iot ~ " "Ii[ hoaL 90
- WiTomotfo Wiz fdJ sai,m ''N" . 20
roWai, "ti'i,TO.' %Sos '" ] ooroa T., ',',;,,,, 500 ~
N g p . w 79z
Nra,l,ru r. n E. r + q II.I00
acrcs n Soc ~ 4 SIR
]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13

white stranger, apparently be-
tween twenty-five and thirty years OF
ago, was drowned this morning in
swift Greek. Chesterfield County. at
the point where the bridge OF the Viz
E!nla Railway and Power Company
spans the stream, and where the water
Is quite deep. The indications arc that
the stranger committed suicide. \
number OF boys We're in swimming at
the place al the time. and they warned
the stranger .! the depth OF the water
and the danger of entering the creek
1. ne could not swim. He d!sregardcd
the warnings, and pulling off his coat
otherwise fully drcsscd-h jumped or
"adcd into the creek, got beyond his
depth and was drowned The boys inn
!rsdiately gave the alarm. and the body
was recovered and brought TO the
undertaking rooms by 7. Morriss (: Co.
where II Will be prepared for burial
and held for Identification. on his
clothing was found the name of a.
Diocne," and in his pocket was found
f circular postmarkcd san Francisco.
1912" and addressed to the same name.
The circular was printed in Italian.
Justice Lundic and a jury OF Chester
Geld held an inquest and rendered a
verdict of death by drowning, probably
suicidal The stranger had been Turk
ing about in the neighbour God for sew
eral DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
ATTACKED BE NEGRO
WHEN HE GOES TO HIS ROOM

ALEXANDRIA,. VA. July 12-when
Albert Pcaczkc walked into his room
ut o'clock Sunday morning in the
rear OF 1902 King Street n fruit store,
he observed that the bedclothing was
slightly disarrangcd. He turned on
the lights and saw two feet bcnca tn
the bed. Just then negro youth
jumped at him, striking him over the
face with an iron bar and then fleeing
by back door from the premises.
PcacZkc at once reported the matter
to the police. and to-day James Light
ioot colorcd. eighteen years old, was
taken In custody PeacZke declared
IN court ne was the man who was in
MS place. The case was continued
until tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
CUMBERLAND SCHOOL
AFFAIRS IN GOOD SHAPE
[snecia! to The Times .Disnatchl

tSpecia! TO The Times Dispatch.l
CUMBERLAND. VA, July 1.-THE
County School Board checked all ac-
counts, cancelled warrants and balanced
books for the past year with the treas
urer here on Friday in the record time
Of two hours. Two holidays will be
given at THANKSGIVING, and white
teachers will he expected TO attend the
State conference, while the colorcd
teachers are required to attend a
county institute. Cum bcrland and Ham
ilton high schools will open September
90 and all other schools Will open Oc-
tober 1. The negro school fair will he
held October and >. and the white
school fair will be held November u.
All schools will suspend work on
Wednesday before Christmas and re-
open on Tuesday after New Years
I1aN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-13
ONLY TWO LIVES ARE LOST
IN STORM At HOPEWELL
One Man Is Killed Outright and One
Dies of Injuries Few
Hours Later.
SHACK is BLOWN DOW
Shooting OF Italian Found to Be Ac.
cidental and Prisoner Is Released.
Unknown Man Commits Suicide by
Drowning i'm Creek.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !

PETERSBURG. VA, July l2.-only
one man. Greek named orestes
S,avers. was killed outright in the de-
struction OF the shack at Hopewell by
the storm late yesterday. but four
others were more or less injured by the
i''i'ne 'imners. one of whom has since
died. The men were all EMPLOYED nj
inc Du Pont works. and were for
e'sners. Wild rumors were anoat last
h'eht az to the number of lives lost
nF the accident. some reports placing
mem as high as five to ten. The above
-. 'hhtion seems correct. The body
~ savers was brought TO Badger &.
W oods undertaking rooms this morn
i"S 10 be prepared for burial The
hody of Stcfano Andolyn, an Italian
VINO was shot and killed last niyht
DE another Italian in restaurant AT
fiopewcl, was also brought here
CPon investigation this shooting was
SHOWN to he accidental, and the shooter
WAS discharged.