davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
SESSION LIMITED
TO SIXTY DAYS.
Contentious Regarding the Next
Legislature Are Not
Borne Out.

Tho question was raised by several
Legislators yesterday that under the terms
Of tho Constitution the session Of the
General, Assembly. which convenes Jam
tlary 18th. Is not slmlted to Glxty days.
as has b.sen generally believed but that
thore Is no limit upon lts session. save
the. end sot the forms OF members Of the
House, They admit It was tho lntcn-
ton OF tho trainers OF the Constitution
to Civ, FREQ rein to the General Assembly
which enacted tho legislation necessary
to conform thu statute laws to the or.
ganic law. but that after 1t was detcr-
mined to leave that work 10, the Assern-
bly, which convened on tho firat We'd
nesday In December, 1901, the convention
failed TO change tho language Of sec
ton 46. which reads:
1.-THE General Assembly shall NEST
once In two years on the second Wednes
day In January noxt succeeding the
election, OF the members OF the House
OF ;peegate5.. and not oftaner, unless
convened In the manner prescribed BY
tho Constitution. No session OF the
General Assembly, after the. first under
+ this Constitution. shall con tinue longer
than sixty days; but With the concur
renee OF three-fiftha OF tho members
elected to each house. the session may be
extended for period not exceeding
thirty days, Except for the first session
under this Constitution, members SHAH
bo allowed a salary for not exceeding
sixty days at any regular session. etc.
Tho dlscoyerers Of the ALLEGED omission on
contend that the present General As
sembly was mt elected under this Con.
stltutIon. hut under the old. and that
the incoming Assembly will be tho tirst
Under the new Constitution.
This view is not sustained BY wen
known constitutional lawyers on the
other hand. It is pointed out that the
schedule Is as mitch a part OF TIA Con-
stitutton as the section quoted and the
schedule specifically states that the nm
ltation upon the period Of its session ap.
niles to ali except the Asesmbly when
convened on the first Wednesday N
December, 1901: that s, 70 say. the one
now sitting. This exception clearly inalr
Gates tn, intention OF tho trainers OF the
Cons tuition. and as clearly expresses Y:
inSItlfe Constitution itself sessions o.
the General Assembly. are limited 70
sixty days; the schedule makes an .sx.
ception OF the ono now sitting. has
is the situation IN BRIEF. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
The Family Informed.
PLACED ON TRIAL. Nh
Negligence in Allowing Man to
Approach President.
nv Asgociatnd I,ress.)

f5a CI3y AsSotlatcd l'Tess'l =. -,
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Captain John ".
cottrell, three detective serEennta .and
two patrolmen OF the city police force
were placed on trial to-day, charged
with failure Of duty In not. preyantins
Arthur B, Deming, believed to be Dc.
mentcd, from, obtalnIpg access to RresI
dent :Roosevelt when the latter was here
last week to attend the Oracle cune .1
Police Inspector Brooks said that ftter
the President had been handed the letter
BY. Demlng, Mr.. Roosevelt had turned e = 70
"IIow is It possible TOR any .ons TO hnnd
me an envelope? ~.
So saying, witness said. the. President
handed !; the envelope to Commissioners
Greene. who In turn addressed the same
question to the Witness, at the same y time
handing the letter to Mr.. Loeb. In
spector Brooks said that Mrs Roosevelt
pointed out Demlng as ths man a VINO
handed the envelope to the President,
and Deming was thereupon arrested.
inspector Brooks declared that neither
the appearance Of Deming nor the faet
that he carried hand satchel would
have excited his suspension In the least.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
TERR0RIZED TOWN
AND MADE THEIR ESCAPE
fBy. Associated Press.)

ALLENTOWN, PA, Dec. 1.-The town OF
Emaus. near here. was last night visited
by gang OF five outlaws who terror.
lied the residents. committed numerous
depredations and finally escaped 70 me
I.ehfeh Mountains. The men are believed
to be the same who last week robbed
the postotice and cracked three safes
at E1naus. and who on Sunday night en-
tered and robbed the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station at Phoenixvilc: 1'5 !.
Last night the highwaymen entered
Fnnaus shouting and dlschargiug revolv-
ers. They first went to Kremser's barber
shop, and after being shaved left without
paying. They visited several saloons and
ordered drinks, for which they refused
to pay Samuel Rehm and n woman and
q. little girl were held up. Rchn was rob
bed Of his money, and the womap's
purse was taken.
A posse OF citizens was finally organ
ICED. but the outlaws evaded capture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
HIS TESTIMONY DOES
NOT LACK INTEREST
tRy Associated Prcss.l

GRAND RAPIDS, MiCH.,, Dec. l.---Al,
though the features OF the examination ut
ca-City Attorney Liant Is. Salisbury In the
water Doodle cases in Police Court to-day
were lacking IN sensational disclosures 10
compare with Yesterdays startling reva'
Ial!ons, his testimony was Intensely in
teresting because OF voluntary statements
made by tina witness while under, cross,
eXa uiRation. His testimony implicated no
new mon. He gave testimony against
Aldermen Depagter and Ellen, and ex-
Aldermen Mur aud McCool and was sub
jeoted to vigorous cross-examination,
Salisbury said ne save pepagter $3.50 IN
cash. and promised him more later. as
well as quantity of bonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS. !
Al Increase Shown, in Which
the S. A. L. Figures.

the 5. a. l.. fiSuTe6.
Tho statement Of the earnings and ex-
nfnses OF the Norfolk and Western Rail-
EayFfor October and for the four months
3 pf the current fiscal year shows. Iota i
! "a rnlngs for the month, $2.Gl .oss.S1, OF
which s1s5.54lo7 was from freight ana
ss5,5Ss.so compared with total OF 81
;l!,ssso5. OF which s1,46o.6ss.6e was from
freight and s2s4IO4O.50 from passengers.
1ncrease In passenger earnings. s5l5l7:s0:
L n freight earnings. s2s4.e52.5o Total In
rr.asa of earnings for the month $685.
1852.
Tie operating expenses for the month
wsrn s.n4.eee.24, compared with Sl,02l-
ps.oa an Increase Of sl93.632-2, or Is
lpe, cent. as against Is per cent. increase
B L. earnings
r. The net earnings tor the month We're:
isis. 1918 compared with s723. 2sl.o2 Octo-
Der last year, an Increase OF l3 per cent.
"A The total earnings for four months Of
the fiscal year we're s7.7Ss514.Sl. com,
pared with s6,7eo,eso.n for the tour
months OF last year, an Increase TOT TINS
year OF sl.oea.5s5sn. Total operating ex'
penses were: s4,e5Lsa-45, COMPARED go VIII !!
saes ,m6I. an increase OF $7.062,ss H.
Tia ne, earnings for the four months
uere ss.134. a52.ss, compared With sa,Sls.-
800 for the four months last year, an
INCREASE OF ,ss1s,el7-se,, o. Il per cent. The
SIRIUS for tie four months was VA
47s uc,e s:sn 80. the same rsricd tast
year.
TIE sv7-uI7zte earrings OF tie Seq
bard AZ LIES Railway Tor the weeSs
nstsi Nc.rease. I'd. were s-S4-aee, com.
osred <itsr So. nas an !.crsaee OF slh2fs
%, lie we<k Earnings for tie three
ssess OF Sevsnre-, ISIS were gsl2s.
compared with sT2, Ca. en- increase OF
ss..s.. From July LIST. to Sovenosr 20.
she earnings were a.niysso, compared
stsa s. sss To for the same period last
yes., a.. Increase OF slESs1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
/. Rev. John S. Lindsay.
Especial 70 INC TIn63'lJ!Spb1cNs5
l6STON N MASS Dec --1Nhn II

BOSTON. MASS. Dec. 1.-The E,ev.
John S. Lindsay, D.a D.. rector OF st.
Pauls Episcopal Church. Boston, for
fifteen years died here to-day. aged nifty
one yenra
DR., Lindsay was born In Williamsburg,
Va, and was descended from the old
Scotch Lindsay 40. prominent In Scottish
history. He was educated at William
md Mary College, the University OF vir-
ginia and the Episcopal Theological Sem
mary OF Virginia. He Yves ordained dea-
con In $50 and priest IN TO- From SO tr
III no was assistant rector OF Trinity
Church Portsmouth VA, and then rec
tor Of 81, James Churcn. Warrenton. VI
until 10. That year he became rector
OF st, Johns Church. Georgetown and
later became chaplain Of the national
ton In 80. succeeding DR., Courtney, Bsh-
OF Nova Scotia, Hs has twice refused
b!shoprlcs OF Easton,t AID, and Alabama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
FOR NEGRO
MESSENGERS.
continued from First Pase,)

continued rLtOlIl FL o. = - ~
.9i...sEe. -.
caue here the rate hnd been made two
cents for deliveries, and two an halt
cents for pick ups. This Is more than
the company can afford to pay Tor tho
service, and is ont OF proportion to tho
revenue II the boys would get move
on them they could make $50 TO 10 pes
month under the nav ratio
6"I am not III favor OF negro messengers.
II was forced proposition. we mao tWon'
tv.fivo or thirty boys on the reserve list.
MI onlv few showed up when the
regular boys quit. We could not neglect
our service, and not being able to got
at har boys at once had to resort to the
expea,ent OF employing the co!ored mes
songera ,.,,,,o>,,.
The reduction In rates for MESSENGER
sarvIce ls not an arbitrary matter WITH
ma am acting under Instructions from
headquarters In announcing the new ratos.
Tho negro messenger service IS ID use :"
Atlanta, Columbia, Birmingham saVan'
nah, Jacksonville and other southeen
cities, and the company IS settlns ea,
celent selvlce; There are no coHpla!nts.
Why should not the company SEND
nopro ia deliver message when Is pa
trons send messages to tho oiIlce by negro
porters,l janitors and employcsY sun, 7
the boys want to return to work they
may do so. but on my terms. .,
] THAT was the superintendent,s uIu'
netum. Tho boys insist; they VIII never
resume work at the new figures. 'AsKea AZ
10 their plans, few had formulated any,
further. than that they would not resume
work at the new figure. Some spose y.
going back to school and others n'AS
seek work elsewhere II they are ho. t.ns.
stated. They expect sympathy I'm ~ ra s.tv
nmhlic. The boys CLAIM, they can hardiy
iI,vo IN what the management. proposes 10
nav sono OF the boys have others oo e'
rra,,dont uponi them for support.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
AMATEUR DRIVERS
TO HAVE CIRCUIT
.(By Associated Press.)

"A CLEvE LAND, o., Dec. l.-Provldins
soclatlons give their conceht, the League
OF Amateur Sriving Clubs of which
the Gentlemens Driving Club. OF this
city is a member, win take q. radical step
in the way OF advancing the sport during
tho coming season. The league !s desir'
Gus OF laying II short amateur circuit.
IL which the various clubs composing the
league 4 viii enter their horses, making
ii sliuilarTto a grand circuit meeting . q
way, except that amateurs will drive and
that ihore will be no pool solllng or
purses. q Instead \ they will compete for
riDbons, and cups as In tho past. NJ
needed In !, consequence OF the leagi's
.dsire to charge an admission fee which
will b made merely sufficient to cover
tho expenses OF tho meeting. '.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
MISSION BOAT
WAS CAP SIZED 81. /
{contlhued from .Ftrst.)

was mado possible the accident comes
to rob the church OF one Of its men, not
to speak OF tho twenty-t hree natives,
who manned the ship. and to destroy the
little boat, that means 80 n1u ls 10 t ,e
cause. : S2{, ~. :.
The man drownedsis Mr.. II. e; Stay
maker, formerly resident Of Alexandria.
w. where he was for about a year. en-
gagged in business. He went4this autumn
to Africa to assume the business
management OF tho mission Ills untimo.
Sly end occurred just as he was entering
upon this work. The twenty-three others
who persisted composed the crew, ana
were all native Christians.
On the boat at the same time. we're the
Rev. l.. C. Vass and tho Rev. Motto Mar
TIM both OF whom miraculously escaped.
Mr.. Martin went. out with Mr.. Stay.
maker: He was graduated last year from
Union Theological Seminary, Of this city,
where he has many warm frlneds. Mr..
ivass has been the faithful and devoted
head OF the mission for many years.
admiral" Vass Is how some OF his
friends dubbed him, because Of the way
he used to steam up and down tho Congo
In his little boat. III
Amid the widespread sorrow that fol.
low the news OF the disaster, one cause
for thankfulness lies In the fact that Mr..
Vass and his youn companion were
saved. Tho Presbyterlans here are par
tculnrly stricken. They are intimately
related to the South African work, where
several of the workers are Richmond
The news AZ ths al;s:slae rea ohed Rich:
mond in the shape Of telegram from
Dr.. L. H. Chester, secretary. OF tho Pres
byterian Committee at Nashville, to the
Central Presbyterian, Of this city. This
brief telegram was received yesterday az
ternoon and reads as follows: a.
Nashville, Tenn. Dec. /.
Central Presbyterian, Richmond, Va:
Cablegrnm. Lapsley capsized; Stay
maker twenty-three crew drowned. Mar
S.Isirned, l1s s. H. CHESTER.
Later in the day the following from
Nashville was sent out by the Associated
Press: ..s ..ss.e t.s :%s'
A cablegram received here to-day an
nounces the death Of Fl. c. -Slayn1aker.
an American missionary. and the drown
| Ing OF twenty-three Of, the native crew
! by the capsizlng of a boat on, the Cong
River in Central Africa. The boat was
the Lapsley." and was the. missionary
craft Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church. on It were Fl. c. saynaker
| and Motto Martin, Of Alexandria, Va,
who left the United States on the LIST
| OF August and were en- route as missions
aries to the field in the interior Of the
Congo Free State. The boat ca psized be-
| tween Leopoldville and Luebo, and Stay
maker went down with twenty-thrce OF
the crew. Martin was saved. !.
The Family Informed.
| (s,ecial to The Times Dispa tch)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Dec. 1,-Henry G.
slaymaker whose death by drowning IN
the Congo River, Africa. was conamuni-
Gated to his family here this evening, was
| ~ Nra Ia
brother, OF Lieutenant Frank Slaymaker
He was about thirty years old,
Hc left here In August as a missionary
| Of the Southern Presbyterian Church.. be-
| Ing recommended BY the Second Presby.
! terrain Church Of Alexandria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
TWO MEN KILLED
IN MINE EXPLOSION
Br Associated Press.

! .
4 BIRMINGHAM Ala, Dec. Ian ex-
rlosion late this afternoon at Flat Top
Mine, worked by State convicts, about
twenty. five miles from this city. resulted
In the death Of two men and the injury
o. eight One of the Injured may de-
The dead:
FRED SEEDLINGS.
7. S. MASSEY.
The injured:
r. L. Rogers. state superintendent OF
mines.
". l.. Kicker. assistant. mining boss.
r ELL, trackman, fatally.
Five negro conv!cts
The cause Of the explosion Is unknown.
Mine Inspector Culverhouse says the ea-
plosion probably was due to the careless
ness OF the powder men, who were plac-
ins shots for the night shift In the store
houge. The tact that the powder was
stored in worked out heading, avertcd
a more dreadful catastrophe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
"The Down Holners,'

The Times pispa tch, speaking OF the
dav, refess 70 The University Of Nor'h
Carolina team as "the boys from ,doW1
home" Which Is a rem nder that IN hls
G tS!t an5 reunlos IL September, Dr. PAU
B. Barrlnger, OF the University nt,yir--
sinia, talking Of the State love of Ner,h
tarolnians as thnE a IprGe f t61d ma a'ad
ths !, Tar Heels II SYirg MIA always Sc <
az North Carolina as HdoWn h2nle;" from
which fact tho natives nj Giasslfy then, IA, as
uretty ideaB.--tl,e Ideas Of affection ard
loyalty Down homc! ";Ihe Down HON.
crs!H A class to itself.-Charlotte Qbser-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02


s<o,rn ptinn. cxtrayagance and VIOLATIONS
Snf'lney IA the ndmihistTa tiot, Of lie s ai-
Sfs,rs ~ Ina Postottlcc Depnr tment, Is
Il ,srshy authorized md instructed 10 re-
3 aies, The Postmaster General 70 sehd 81
I'm committee al papers CONNECTED with ~
Fihs recent Investigation Of his depnr..
stnet,t. and. II necessary, 70 ttnnKe slu''ns.
innt,iry Into the administration OF I. ns
&rald departments and 10 MAKO repo..
4 Thereon, to Congress- Upon com pie.lon -
= s' At,er ranaivire a number OF BILLS. resp
buttons and petitions. and, after spen I,os
5inr sono time In executive session, t'o
senate adjourned Until Friday. i. -, :
& Ia is,,aI. Mr., Cuonr called tup the NY w
ban reciprocity bill, but as no ono man.
rssted n desire to address the Senaeo
upon IT. the bill went over.
Executive Session,
tBy Associated Press2
WASHING ron, Dec. 1.-The major
MARI 81 the time OF to-dny's executive
session OF the Senate was devoted 70
discussion ofSthe scope and cnaia - ~, ~
Ethe agreement with reference " c, ,,,a' !,
tinno Of taking a vote upon lne ouu' pe'''
reciprocity Bill. Ill ..,.,.
4 snn,,. If tie senator's on the Democratic
slde objected when Senator Lodge sousnt
Ia have the Senate take up routlne ousi.
ness, which had been reported 70 ~
Senate. ana the objection brought Out tne
fact that q number construed 5ne .hs s,e -,
u,ent TO vote upon the Cuban Dill, ana -
consider III ehoh day until voted un p. as
exclusive Of all other. business until that
bill should be disposed of. Senator Bacon
advanced that idea, and was SUPPORTED
By some other senators. but senators
Lodge, Allison Hale. Cullom ana others
anita onlzed this construction
i : n 1evelopea during the discussion that
The Democrats had understood Senator
hldrich to say. the Cuban bill was to
4 be the only matter considered. senator
Teller stated that all agreement had
been made with Senator Aldrtch ana that
Inc Dem ocrats considered It binding.
Il When it was made known that senator
&A1drich had entered into an agreement
4 The Republicans made no further oojec-
Ton to the suspension Of all business on
.ept the merest routine matters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
Oppose Insurance Bureau.

The insurance agents Of the State ar.
oppSslng the bill TO create \ bureau OF
Insurance, obJecting to- certain features
and provisions Of the proposed measure
They have asked and will pe given u
hsastng on the bill before the Senate
Cotnfnlltee FOR Courts OF Justice on Fri
day al 3 f.. NJ. The bill Is known as
HOUSE bill a57 II is said that the objec-
TONS 10 the bill as It passed the House
come from the agents. and mol from tho
companies. Representative Insurance
agents arc expected here from all over
the Stale at this hartns ard will present
rEeig objections 10 the bill,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
Reduction in Wages.

d (By& Associated Press.) 5
Il NORTH ADAMS MASS, Dec. 1.-
Notice OF reduction OF 10 per cent.in cot
ton MIL wages was posted to-day at the
Eclipse and Bearer Mills. at North
Adams. owneds.by Gallup & Houghton,
and atatho mills Of the Berkshire Cotton
Company; a Il dams. the latter Including
the Graylocl Mills. at North Adams he
reduction. Will take effect on the. 14th The
present reduction Is due to tho condition
or the cotton Industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
PR0PRIRTED HIS
FIANCEE'S FORTUNE

EEyy YORK, Dec, 1..-chnrsing lthat
rho had been dcirauded Of herJ.sntire lor-
tune OF 10000. Mrs. Mary lex, widow
Of q former wall Street opera yer. ".
cured wurrcnt to-day for the arrest "
man said TO bc u prominent rahi es-
tate dealer. Pending the serY'ng % lnn
warrant. tho mama nj the man nas ny
been made public. II IL charged t ,'i'
Mrs Jex entrusted her properly ~ us
man, whom she was hngagea 20 ,u1.. I W,
and That he appropriated u 20 ms oNFi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
Hart. Besrs Carter.
DIV .AssooIatet1 I'iess

BOSTON, Dee! 1.-rA ftnr one OF the
hardest fought contssts seen IN this city
In recent years MarYil, Hart Of Louis
Vile, was given the decision over, KID
Carter Of Brooklyn, IN q \ ffteen-round
bout at the Criter0n Athletic Club To,
limit and when Carter was nearly out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
PILOTS MEET IN
WASHINGTON CITY
nv AssocIated P,rss)

(By AsfocIated .Prcss)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The National
Pilots Association. held its biennial con-
vention here to-day, Representatives from,
ali the ports In the United States were
present. CAPTAIN ]. Edward O'Rrlen. PEN
sacola. Fa,. was reelected PRESIDENT Cap
tain Edward Young, Of New York, vice
president and Captain John r., Low, Of
Boston, secretary and treasurer. Tho con-
vention then adjourned subject 70 the
call OF the president ..sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
BIG CARGO OF COTTON
TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
tBy Associated Press.>

sEATTLE WASH, Dec. 1.--Fortytive
hundred bales OF southern cotton. the
largest shipment ever carried by one Of tho
Nippon Yusen Kaisha boats from Seat
tie, Will leave on the Rio Jun Maru to,
morrow. It Is worth about s250.00o, The
vesel also takes 1900 ons Of flour, worth
$4,000 n 49,. Vi.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
GOLD BEING BROUGHT Is
HERE FROM JAPRN
.fRv Associated Press.1

N,sw Y 81 Dec. i.-Lasard Frerea
ara informed that the London, Paris s.. a ! =,
American Bank. Limlted, of san a aaMt
cisco cisco has engaged 100000 yen. a srous
500 GO, Japanese gold for shipment tfoH'
Japan to San Francisco. cor,,ora+ion
The international Banking CotposateA
Is importing 100000 yen IRON .apu a., nd,
ditl Han gold engagement Of slooop ~
Ou6nn. .s5,. .qrl1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
PACIFIC SETTLEMENT
Is TO BE EXPECTED
fRv Assoc,ated Press,

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec, Lat the
weekly reception OF the members OF the
diplomatic corps saturday. Foreign Min
ister Lamsdorff spoke enthusiastically Of
the crisis in the Far East. and expressed
the opinion that the Russo-Japanese ne
Eotiations would result IN q pacific settle
mept, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
Destructive Novels.

had total sale OF 10000 co pres;, u. TIE
mans -2,tD60 pounds ~ Pc psr, IN, ~ i ha
assured by q mnnufncltret 81 " }H,t \ WV
tho average fpruch tree ylfint Y ~ str,ilwa
than half c5rd of wood, which " ea w,
lent "a U0 pounGgs ~ paper. ~ pl'in., ~
words. these nine poyellss;s e1't aWty -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
Asiatic Squadron,
nav Associated Press

WASH lNGTnN, Dec. 1.---AdmiraT Ey-
ems, Asiatle squadron. comprising ne
sniied to-day from Yokohama on a mas
posuYcrtpg oyuise to Honolulu and, return
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
Cruise to West Indies.

Nnw yyo1yR IS Dec 1.-The battles nips
lji MnM Aisba Kearsarge End Sn a annssi
ehusstss t9. s iXyas e indies 'he The!
winter cruise b te sha been Ms1 repenlsed ana
soa 4ul nua axpply Of taken o.
ships has been Increased bIn GgV the Rear
lnlraI Parker, wn9sHd n Is the squadron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-02
Annotated Code,

The Senate Committee for, Courts Of
Justice yesterday met and decided tU
The Mcilwaine bill, AUTHORIZING Dir,
John Garland Pollard to publish a re-
ylsed and annotated Code, without cos,
to the state. .l4f5t.
Tho bill requiring the iudexing BY
court clerks 81 mortgasss and deeds qi