davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
TIM MURPHY LOST
SUIT AGAINST.SOUTHE
(snec,al to The Times. Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
KNOXVILLE, TENN, March 14,-After
a long drawn out legal ba tile OF two dals
a petit jury IN the Federal Court to-day
returned verdict in favor Of the defend
ant In the case entitled Thomas Eugene
Saunders VS.. the Southern Railway. the
plaintiff, In which was Tim Murphy, the
noted comedian, whose real name Is
Saunders. Murphy sued the Southern
Railway for $1,000 damages. but the jury
was instructed to return'a verdict against
him. Last February he refused TO sign
the baggage department of the Southern.
The Tim Murphy Theatrical Company. was
forced to remain in Knoxville three days.
other Kentucky points in consequence.
The verdict to-day is the last chapter in
the case. f}sa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
the bond that held its members in In

dlsSOluD!e Ties. III 4
He urged that that the local mem-
annual banquets in this city. At the con-
cluslon Of his speech Mr.. Bryan pro-
posed a toast to the memory Of Robert
Morrison, founder Of the society, which
was drunk In water
Mr.. Harry Watson, president Of Beta
Province, gave an interesting account OF
his trip to the annual convention Of the
fraternity which was recently heid IN
New York. 4,
He gave "a glowing description Of the
enthusiasm there displayed, and recited
other interesting data connected with the
meeting, Mr. Watson thought that the
time was not far distant When the Rlch-
mond Alumni would be housed IN IT'S own
home. Mr.. John W. Avery responded &C.
tha toast. "Our sweethearts and Wives
The BANQUET was brought to q close
shortly before midnight.
Rev. Robert Morrison, p. aD.; whose e:se
birthday (March 18th Is hon9red tpy me
was l Born n In ISL and died his home near
Fulton, Mo, in July, 1902, at the ago OF
eighty years. - =, :.
Other distinEuished aecea sesIdan f R 3
}5m nr MnF ahapte wn at Miami
O.; Eugene Field. the poet, ana the rev
Hon. Adlai Stevenson, Vice Presl I. ieI
Hon. ]. ". Foster, -secretaery 81 oS ~ 81
the e'' INTERIOR !la Hon y, i; cenger. minister
china Hon e srris an ex,mf FTed
The fraternity also has t two I've members
Of Congress, INCLUDING 81 Sen ar1ros q cho,r.
man raaN Of the a.'u Democratic Congressional
Campaign Gomm, IL Some Of its prominent
membors in Virginia, well known IN, pub
liz fe Or distngusheS le t9 Blacf eh9asn
EfuaoR nhert 6. Jackson, Hon. Lyman
c enati Of staunton Val Judge Walter ter
eex- State Senators Conway r, Sands and
A. jd Meg Rey ae ~ s. oTS aY
n 1nr. I3aSW T.. Gravatt; Rev. John ].
clopton Rev. Carter Helm MrN JssnI mn;so o.
a@d Sneno KyG eo KsS " Mics Of Rad
f0rd Va. sfsa.aa +.t 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
CARTER H. HARRISON
WON 4. i t ELECTION
my Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, March 14.---In the Demo-
cratic primaries which were NEG .o-uay
-Mayor Carter II. Harrison, who IS can, can
dldate for renomina ton, secured practi-
cally all the delegates to the city con y,
yention, and doubtless will be the candl-
date OF his party zS5 u. ..5, !, =. 1,
The Aldermanic contest In the Twenty,
frst Ward excited the chief Interest or
the day. This Is the home ward OF ehe
Mayor and Of Robert Burke. the prom
.inent Democratic leader. The Mayor de-
sired the denomination Of Alderman Hon
ore Palmer and Burke supported John
6. Dallon Both factions worked hard
nut Palmer won by a decisive majority,
carrying even the primary district n
which Burke resided. The Mayoralty
convention will be held next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
GUARDS ARE PLACED
ALONG. ENTERTAINMENTS
{By Associated Press.)

ny v1CKsBURG, MISS. March 14,-To
guard against the possibility OF levee
cutting. and also to warn steam craft
to keep OFF, President McClelland. OF the
Fifth Louisiana Levee Board. has placed
armed guards along the embellishments
in sTe1ns, Madison and East Carroll Par
ishes. Reports from all along the line
to-day report the levees holding splen-
didly, and II the rains would only cease
and give the new work chance 20
harden the danger OF crevasses would be
reduced to minimum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Soon to Be Married.
Especial to The Times. Dispn tch )

Especial to The Times Dispntch,)
n STODDERT, VA, March 1.-THE mar
rlage of Miss Katherine Crawley to Mr.,
Elisha Woodln Madison is announced
to take place at Centenary Church on
April LIST. Miss Crawley is tho daughter
OF the late Mr.. G. W. Crawley, and be-
longs to n family OF well-known educa-
tors. She Is a young lady of many
charms in person and mind and Is a
great social favorltc.
Mr.. Madison belongs to ono OF the old
families OF Southwest Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
MOTION OF WABASH
WAS OVERRULED
.fBy Associated Press.)

Il ST. LOUIS, MO-, March 14.--Judge , Adi-
ans. Of the United States District Court,
early this evening overrulcd the motion
filed by the Wabash Railroad attorneys
tn flle additional minutes Of their meet
.incs and additional letters and kilograms,
before arguments would be heard on the
motion to dissolve tho Injunction issued
by him recently.
Tho attorneys representing tho brother
hoods and employees have agreed TO prlns
into court such of their missing corre-
snondence and minutes as they have.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Motion to Quash oyerruled.
tBy Associated Prosls,l

CHARLESTON. W. Van March at'-..
Tho miners arrested and Indicted foF ~.
sst,ng Federal authorities IN Raleisn
cnunty On FEBRUARY 18Th were SFra'gnsd
to-day before Judge Kellar. OF the Fea,
eral courf. Attorneys for the dsfsndAnM
moved Ia quash the lndletmens on lhN
ground that Judge Jackson had no aafHls'
detion in the matter ~ lssue.
promptly, and the prisoners then entered
plea 81 not guilty, The trial \ 0f the iE,3
dIcted miners was sen for next ThuFsdsys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
MRS. GAY RACLAND
PLEASANTS TO SING
She Has Consented to Appear
at the Bazaar Tomorrow
Evening.

A great attraction Tomorrow evening
at the opening of the bazaar at the
Masonic Temple for the benefit Of the
Home for Needy Confederate Women will
be the singing of Mrs. Gay Ragland
Pleasants, Who has delighted SO many
with her sweet voice during inc past rev
years.
Mrs, Peasants. in order to aid the
worthy object for which the bazaar is
being held yesterday afternoon con-
ss nhja a.sin4nn s,nment Will be source
Of p iIs 10 many. Mrs. Peasants has
not p sung here often Of late, and thert) Is
a general desire TO hear her aga4k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
To Succeed SouthalI.
(speclal to The Times. dispatch

Especial to The Times. Dispatch)
f NOTTOWAY G. H., VA. March IA
Deputy Clerk Charles +. Deane received
letter to-day from Judge d. A. Han
cock stating that he would not COM
mcnce the spring term OF Nottoway Cir
CUR Court until March 30th
Colonel Meade Haskins will probably
have opposition to his candidacy for the
House to succeed Southall in the person
of Rcy. James Cannon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
SHOOTING AFFRAY
Woman Charged With the Crime Under
Arrest, gl&E

About lis o'clock this morning a negro
named Andrew, BROOKS was shot through
nue.. the wound was not considered a
serious one The ambulance surgeon
treated him, and Officer MeMyllel ar
Parker, who ia charged with the shoot
Ing, She denies It, but lnformat iop Is to
the effect that she. being the best girl
S i finding, him with another woman,
Cred the shot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
BOTH PRINCIPALS 3.
KILLED in DUEL
lnv Aaso,cintefl presfns,l

BRAZIL. IND, March: l4:-1nf ormation
was received here TO-DAY Of fa y dne1
prominent young men of this place. near
Eobdell, Miss. Both young men were Y, Re, IN !!
love With the same ye,ng w9m rin Tsny
ainn, and while in camp began to talk
ABOUT ABOUT the object Of their admiraton; King
drew and challenged an Glp atep
ninr y Few PAGES from the camp. both
ppp les fire. After several shots had been
Exchanged each fell mortally wounded.
Gibbons died at once, but King liVeo an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Death Of E. Thomas Wash.

Mr., p. Thomas Wash, q well known
resident Of snelson. Va, died on Thurs
day night at his home. after o long and
painful illness,
Mr. Wash wr1 seventy-slx years OF
age, He leaves a widow and eight
grandchildren to mour their loss MT.
Wash was a useful citizen, and his death
caused deep sorrow among his neigh
bOrS, ~ H.5rt 8.eaEl W. s1i5ll. lis' t-,5t H5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Narrowly Escaped Lynching,

NoRNF sepeTf'KEs VA March lh-The negro
Who criminaiiy assaulted the wife OF Wil-
liam ROOFS eolored. OF Norfolk county,
narrowly mar. escaped lynchlng at the hands
Of mob Of 100 negroes tonight, The
deputy sheriff OF Norfolk county, has re-
eeysd !ufogma tqa to tAtfh eNss{ ns
5ccnnuii,ty jail temporarily, but VIII be
brought here as soon as ~ Is safe to
;tEke him aboard q train,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

A white man, named Henry Ondis, was
before Squire George w. Thomas yes
terday, charged with cruelty to animals.
The warrant was sworn out by the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals. It was stated yesterday by
those who reported the man that in adj
ditlon to beating his horses and mules
he would not give them enough to eat,
He was fined SO and costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

There was some little excitement yes.
terday morning about II o'clock on the
York River Road, but 1t was Impossible
to get at the cause for it.. Two white
men were seen chasing q negro and fir
ing at him. At last accounts the negro
was still heellng It. What was the mat
ter with him Is a thing unknown. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

Mr., Thomas q. Anthony has assumed
his duties as chief clerk to supe.inten-
dent j. Fl. Carlisle, Of the Hinton dIyi-
sion Of the chesapeake and Ohio lie.
was long In the office of Genera Al Man
iagerl @. =, Doyle, 81 e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Total ,.,.......".,.
Mr.. Wendllng Here,

The Hon, George r. Vending, who
will speak here to-day and tomorrow,
reached Richmond last night, He Is stay
Ing at the Jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Condition Of Mr.. Courtney.

The condition of Mr.. W, Dean Courtney.
Who is in extremis at the residence OF
his father, Major Y. I. Courtney, was
without change late last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
stuart Monument Fund Growing.

Secretary w. Ben Palmer, OF tho Vet
e,nn Cavalry Association, which has d.
rec ton Of tho erection OF tho Stuart mon
ument makes tho following report OF re-
ceipts during the past week. =
Amount last reported .',..,s3'1oA W
Cash received past week:
Colonel r, II. Dulaney. VIII
bourne, .....,...,.,,..'''&AV w
John Boiling. city ,.....,..,.. bW
Miss Mamie Mayo Dade,
- washington, D. C.......... w
Through captain II. II.
Deane, city ...,,..,.,..... .,2lo s3
Captain ]. u, Sullivan, oity, W J5
Through General l., l.. I1o-
max, Washington, p. c.. % % =. :.
Total !. ..,.,.,..,,..., ss3. os2 SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

In the County Court yesterday the re-,
port of thee commissioners appointed to
assess damages in the condemnation Of
the land Of Mr.Sy E. Grant for the pur-
poses Of tho Chesapea and Ohio Rail
way. was set aside, and new commits
sion was ordered.
Judge Clopton. OF Chesterfield, sat In
the case. MIR. Grant, who has made a
vigorous fight against the condemnation
Of his property was present with his at
torney, MIR. Willis Smith. The report Of
the commissioners awarded $4,000 dam.
ages, and Mr.. Grant commended that the
compensation was insufficient for the six
acres Of land condemned Els conten-
tIon was sustained, hence the new COM
mission. 4,
The interests of the railway we're look
ed after by Mr.. Henry Taylor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
MAY LOSE
HIS SIGHT $;
Distressing Accident to Dr..
Hugh Smith.
THE REPORT SET ASIDE
New commissioners Appointed IN the
Grant Case ~ Matters Before
Squire Lewls--News IN
the County

.V " ~ 4 .
1t Or. Hugh Smith,. a member Of the Hen.
rico School Board and one Of the most
prominent residents OF the county, suffer.
ed Friday last q most painful ana as
treslng accident which, It Is feared. VIE "
result in total blindness to the pa A!le
From what could be ascertaihedt ye a'ar
day, Dr.. Smith was attempting to remove
a piece of wire from his wagon or his
buggy. when the accident occurred t'il1' O.. IN
some way, the wire flew on unexpected il t'''l''
" and struck him in tho left eye. a most
painful wound was inflicted. Yesterday s''o1rL l
Dr.. Smith was closely confined to his his
house in Fairfield District. lie will GER
tainly lose the injured eye and there
Is great danger that the other VIII 50,
too, and he will be left totally blind.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
Church
Universal.

foT one of its most venerable and dis
tlnguished sons. He was undoubtedly
the doyen of Catholic professors for
the ministry. OF Monsignor Gargan it
can truly be said that all the present
members of the Irish hierarchy studied
rnoer him. while all the Irish priests
who We're trained at Maynooth were
also fortunate in being students under
the late president. This is certainly Il
unique record for an ecclesiastical ed
ucator. To Mcnsignor Gargan also be-
longs the distinction OF having presid-
ed over Maynooth college during the
memorable celebration of the centenary
of the great institution-the year in
which it was observed, by a happy CO.
incidence. synchronifing with that of
the jubilee of his professcsship. The
project Of erecting the magnificent
spire which towers above the college
building-an enduring memorial of the
centenary Of the grand old institution
was one IN which Mcnsisnor Gargan.
as president, manifested constant and
absorbing interest. He naturally took
the leading part in pushing forward
the scheme toward the gratifying
measure of success which was realized
only recently, when the spire was COM
pleted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
Plus Y to the Poles.

Rome, Sept. 1.-THE pope today re-
ceived most cordially in private audi
ence. the delegation from the Polish
Catholic congress in America, COM
posed Of Father Wenceslaus Kruszka
of Ripon, Wis, and Roland B. Mahany
of Buffalo. who were accompanied by
Father Antonucci of the congregation
of studies. The delegation presented to
his holiness q Latin pamphlet setting
forth the wishes Of the Polish Ameri-
cans. which consists mainly in having
representatives of their nationality in
the Catholic hierarchy in the United
States. it being pointed out that while
the German Catholics. numbering s.
00O geo. have thirteen bishops and two
archbishops. the Poles. numbering >
100000. have none.
The pope gave the delegation salts
factory assurances, saying:
! have already read your pamphlet
and document and fully understand
what is desired. Naturally the matter
comes under the consideration of the
congregation of the propaganda, but l
viii gladly see that it is examined"
At the close of the audience Pope
Plus after giving his hand to kiss, pre-
scented to Fathers Kruszka and Anto-
nucci and Mr.. Mahany photographs of
himself. each bearing his autograph
which he wrote in their pres
ence.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
High and Iow Church War.

There is a very interesting situation
i'm St stephens Episcopal church, Mil
waukee. says the Citizen. which well
illustrates the status of the High and
Low church controversy in that body
and the accommodating spirit of COM
promise. shown by It's clergy. The sit
Gation is briefly this: Rev. Charles
Schultz. the rector of St Stephens. is
a High churchman. and backed by one
element in his parish, while the ma
ioritv of the members of the parish are
Low churchmen. Mr.. Schultz wanted
to conduct his services according to the
High church ideas but most Of his
congregation threatened to bolt if he
old so. Thereupon he reached a Solo
monian judgment and decided that he
would meet both the High church and
the Low church followers by alternat-
ing-having High church services one
Sunday and Low church the next.
Last Sunday marked the beginning
Of the compromise era and was low
Sunday The candles on the altar
were doused and Mr.. Schultz appeared
in rather evangelical garb and carried
out the Low church ceremonies
merely preaching and prayer. Next
Sunday the Highs" have their inning.
Father" Schultz will then appear and
oficiate at mass in chasuble and alb.
with lighted candles on the altar, AGO.
lytes and all the accessories of Cath-
Ollie ceremony. This commendable
spirit OF compromise, of weekly shed
ding of beliefs. it is hoped. VIII satisfy
all parties, although there Is fear
that the High churchites viii not APP
pear on Low Sunday and the Low
will not appear on High
Sunday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
EVILS OF ALCOHOLISM.

At a recent medical conference in
England Dr. Claye' Shaw of London
made some striking statements
Drunken parents produce children with
all sorts of deformities. mental and
physical; the children of drunken Wo-
men fill asylums; sc per cent of the
offspring of inebriate women die at
birth or under the age of years,
while in the case of sober women the
percentage is only 26.
Children of inebriate parents were
sodden with drink before they We're
born. and showed the classic signs of
degeneracy in after life. even if they
themselves We're abstainers.
Neurotic, hasty, impulsive, without
self-control they had to suffer through
life for sins committed by their moth
erS.
The doctor mentioned a case which
had come under his notice-a family of
six-the four eldest sane and normal,
the two youngest quite degenerate. On
inquiry he found that the mother took
to drink after the birth of her fourth
child
Do not imagine that the evil is con-
fined TO the poor. Women of fashion,
women of frivolity, women who need
stimulant for their jaded nerves
these women also take to drink, and
you find these unfortunate neurotic
conditions in their families.
DR.. Sullivan. speaking with eXperi-
ence as prison doctor, says that,
great as was the evil of alcohol in pro-
voking crimes of violence, that evil
was slight compared with the produc-
ton of moral imbeciles as the result of
the drunkenness of the parents.
Dr. Wynn Westcott says that in Lon
don alone 500 babies are killed every
year by their mothers lying on top of
them while in an inebriate condition.
III Germany such deaths are almost
unknown. German mothers do not get
drunk English mothers do-Church
Progress
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
Process Of Reatifcatinn-

The process o. Qualification is not
without its appeal 10 the scientific
world. The London Athenaeum pays
tribute to the rare discrimination dis
ialed In the evidence submitted t.
The tribunal that has Joan of Arcs
'fSe now under Amusement. Says
PVT trans Atlantic contemporary:
legend and myth enter but scantily
INTO the records Of her life The
amount Of the supernatural" says the
me authority. is almost the ire
o.'iole minimum. Rome VIII not re
-.N the rigor % her canons even to
satisfy the natural aspirations of de-
."3i French Catholics to see the nero
Hl" placed upon the affairs Of thu
.1urch. Il is safe to observe that in
demanding the usual number Of
miracles she win not be content with
.H' argument advanced by an exchange
,"i"f home which remarks: The
aurch " Rome. however. requires
|'3I Of miracle working for canoniza
g'A. aud il viii probably be forth
coming for Joan IN fact what great
oT miracle is needed than her inspiring
asRed and despairing France and the
''oie Charles least kingly of kings
"Iest the kingdom from the Eng
.'7n Rome wants something NOR
SUBSTANTIAL than this Inspiration has
.i'l been lacking in leaders who led
IelI hoSts in Unholy warfare. The
,o.Qluons which are requisite for can
V y, operate in the physical. but
nave their origin in the supernat-
1'di ofder.-CathOlic Transcript.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
The Pallium Explained.

The comforting of the pallium is the
concluding ceremony of the consecra-
ton OF an archbishop. 1t is the spe-
cial mark of that high office. The pail
lium is a vestment made of lambs
wool. dotted with purple crosses; it is
worn on the shoulders with the lapels
hanging down the breast and back. 1t
is token Of the spiritual jurisdiction
of metropolitans over the churches Of
their whole province. On the feast of
St. Agnes the abbot of st, Peters al
Nincula besses. in the Church of St.
Agnes on the Momentum road. two
lambs which are then carried to the
pope and blessed by him. The lambs
are next sent to the nuns Of San Lo-
reno in Panisperna. or the Capuchin
nuns, who shear them and make the
palliUms which are laid on the tomb
Of St Peter the night preceding his
feast. and are then blessed by the pope
The pallium is an emblem of humility,
charity. meekness. purity and limo
cence. and serves to put the prelate in
mind that he is bound to seek out. like
the good shepherd. and carry home on
his shoulders the st1'ayed sheep of his
flock
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
I Have Compassion on the Multitude.

In the course of sermon recently
on the above text Rev. D. S. Phelan
Of st Louis said:
There is another multitude that our
Savior has pity for: it is the multi
tude of poor women who are brought to
poverty. disgrace and despair by their
drunken husbands. OH if there is =
multitude on earth today that appeals
to the pity of heaven it is the multitude
of the poor broken-hearted wives
whose condition has been made mlser-
able by besotted husbands If there *
a multitude today for which the heart
of God bleeds in pity. it is the multi
tude Of poor. ragged children who have
not shoes to go to church on Sunday,
and have not clothes to go to school
on week days; who are driven into pow
erty and vice by drunken fathers. And
these drunken husbands and drunken
"a Tiers are nearly all workingmen.
They give the greater portion of their
hard-earned wages to the brewers and
the distillers and the saloon keepers
to make them millionaireS and end9ie
them to purchase fine linen and jewels
for their families.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-09-26
NOTICE OF PROBATE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun-
ty, state of Utah. In the matter of the
estate of William BRAZIL, deceased. Nc
tice.-The petition of Clarence h. Ray
bould, administrator of the estate of VIII
liam BRAZIL. deceased, praying for the
settlement of final account of said Clar-
cree e. Raybould, administrator and
for the distribution of the residue of said
estate to the persons entitled, has been
set for hearing on Friday. the 18th day of
September. a D. 1903 at 10 o'clock a. M,
at the county court house. in the court
room of said court, in Salt Lake City,
Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
(Seal) with the seal thereof affixed. this
31st day of August. A. D. 1909
JOHN JAMES, Clerk.
BY DAVID A. SMITH
Edward McGurrin, Attorney for Petit
toner.
First publication, Sept D. 1908.