davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24


Light heart. brave heart.
Drenr The sea around uaf
atanch heart. true heart.
Tell 'em where they found us.
a thousand mites from anywhere;
lce and gale and ihe rockets fare;
Weather enough aud 4 BIZ 90 spare.
-AsEistancs doclinediF Wen DO II Hs
dare.
Light heart. brave heart.
Dali the sea around uai
6tanc heart. true heart,
Tel 'cm where they found M
STEADY, steady. though ths sun
Beat az faint; and the yoyase begun
aeema not 10 end. and each slow days
run
l. rsckoned In slow hours. one BY one.
Light heart. brave heart
Sweet the sea around uai
Btanch heart. true heart,
Tell 'em where they found IA
Sandy Hook 10 Cavite:
Liverpool docks 70 Mandalayi
Joy Of the sea NE. not the bay
Where you rust al yoar m0ortngs
through the day.
Emerson CHORD Taylor IN the outlook
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

Tie growing & E~rEwberrtes H .
gusstioa thas ak1zi6 Interest eFET
nan who las . fzru G. Eertsz A
fsw years aS8 ~ EweraEs fuzE
hns the lea the1 strawberry EDE
ing vas soneehzrE q . rpseAlg. ara
quite beygn< khe reaeh q the orb
nary. ~sFerytzy farmer or Etock14ts
e. Tkts grruceo1a iE~preEr1- ! An
pleased % say. l. fas passing aEaT.
and q god EzzT farmers are Ds
growing their oEn berries BG
thsrs are many Who % no+ e. I
claim that n TIA Erssezt rEe there
- 10 exczss <cr q Ear Bko kos1E
eTen q snail bit a had a fa1It1E 20
provide a -ecsezt Supply q nssk
berries for his oWn TAILS. Ga1 enozSa
for preserving Tor the wizter u1ozrhA
The strawberry has many good poanta
70 recommend T. Il IS the erst fruit
% rigs1 n the Eprf1g after a c1g
winter wttkcut fnesh fruit Il WAl
produce uors fruit per scr q for
space planted tkan any ether hruix Ne
have. Il cones % maturity and intn
f1Il bearing IN a shorter SPACE q Ine
tkAn any ether fruit yiel1fng 4 fuil
crop aboss 1iTteez morths froE the
tine o. setting cat TIE beG Il SIC
cee5s on almost all soils ard u1der
almost All oo1ditions ard VII grow
ana rgpea oYe = wider range u tsEr+
tory. and under . greater v~AriatA0a q
teupegztzrs than most fruits. On &C
ooznt a ita creeping kabtt q growth.
Il Is easily protected during ne via
ter no1ths IL very cold climates ~ .
covering q straw or Othsr Esieh-
r. A ShepPerd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

10 suit ne ofher uoser wko I've -
ne hats thsy sell Nine Hest % %
hcsr a ne Nntioaai MiilEers asao
<iaficn. aaKa. 1T Is q dnnHerofa
faasioa. . style ahieb prts m6asy "A
the pockets - fhs veil makers NJ
takes Il 0gt ~ o1rs. Hany women
conceal Cd hats nneer fay mastel
~ brown rsfiiar nn6 thsa forerD ~
pleasures ~ = res hat We must e.
pora ghis practice~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24
RoId aluff SAVED Him.

The morning Of Nov. 6, 1865. saw
Gen. Echols strongly i~ntrenched on
the top Of Droop Mountain. where the
day before he had Joined Jackson's
force. bringing with him four regi-
ments. two battalions and a battery,
which. when Joined 10 Jackson's force
gave the Confederates an oyerwhelm-
ing advantage In numbers as well IS
position.
General Averen, down In the valley,
commanded the Union troops. consist
ing OF the Second. Third and Eighth
Virginia and the Fourteenth Pennsyl-
vaEla Cavalry. Col schoonmAkerE
regiment
The Confederates had what they
considered an ~impregnRble position;
but no position Was too strong for
the daring Of Ayerelps men. The
Fourteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry.
BATTERY r and an independent battal-
ion crept up and occupied a position 70
the left while Battery C was on the
extreme right. The Second. Third and
Eighth advanced in front The men
crept up the mountaiuside. through
briars, over rocks and treetnps, until
within about hfteen yards Of the crest
OF the mountain. when the Confeder-
ates opened IRE. and a sheet Of fame
showed where their musketry was
Touring At terrific ieaden hail Into our
lines.
over the breastwofks the bluecosts
clambered. needless Of the ~murderous
Ere. Then il was every mans duty
10 seek such shelter a. could be found.
Capt Bliinssley Of California. Pa
Major Barclay OF Hardwood and the
late Noah Messenger Of Johnstown
had many a hearty laugh afterward a,
having sIl tried 10 hnd protection back
OF one tree. Just at the time u WASH,
60 funny. Piles % rails protected the
Confederate sharpshooters on the Ell.
IRENE left Particularly harsssing was
the Ere from ave mountain howitEers,
which came from the same direction.
William StcinRker. Orderly Sergeant
of Company d. Second Virginia. was
vide awake and very active that day.
" you should visit him in his home IN
Allegheny and be should recall that
day Il may be he would tell you ths
story as ! have heard Il many times
This e as he told Il az Beverly after
the battle was over;
you see. those mountain hoWitEer.
were doing pretty bad work Out IN
the open I saW a little deserted wood
choppers shAnty. The door was on
the aide facing the Johnnies.
thought vi could get IN there ! would
be protested and could pick on ths
eunnera AZ ease. 50 I Eprinted ove
IL was about & hundred yards. Dash
ing into the shAnty vas confrontos
BY nvo Confederate soldiers. who eyi
dently had the same thoughts as
had. Lord my hair stood straight M
on my head TN q raised my cap OF
There was only ono thing 20 do. -
shouted Surrender aud. 10 ml
amaEement. they al handed over theil
guns and ! marched the i've IN from.
Of me. prisoners. back 10 our lines
ScrEt. steinhker. although not
large man. seemed q very giant In bar
tia. seeming 90 know the mean
lag % the word fear.
Lieut. A. J. PentecosI known &
thousands Of PittsburEers and Mao.
barclay. were among those who scr'
specially mentioned Tor gallant actor
"a oniclsi reports Of the Battle 81
Drop Mountain Pittshurg Dis
patch.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

however. Il Is made OF oxford erav-
ens;te stitched, and is trimmed with
straps OF the same held by bone but
tons. The GOAT is loose aud simple
at the same time that q Is shapely
and includes sleeves hat can be
slipped on and on with ease. The
shoulder cape can warmth as well
as style and the litter collar provides
both comfort and protection. To make
the coat for a woman Of medium size
win be required 50 yards "a or 5
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

BFDmns luermis fsmootA. awnisxss
% Hsngnrian BroDsu1esl - . rgy
harry pere1niai nass. peh sD1ota,
uDriEtt stenag from - Inehsa - ~
fsat hiRh. aa1 wigb oee1 rErtien ~
SEED tenka Z 20 3 ina1N h1R . Aaa
a vesy he4ry syaten ~ Fooes 1-t -
terEroHrf ro~esgtalEs. wtita kfter lis
vel establishes makea . Esry tc4RA
soN and rref d usa ery1hfuisung
qsatsueA nff = 1stirs q Esrgys a1t
Asia zaf has been ksoEa ~ cyW .
hendre6 years. hgt va no4 culuF1set
SSH a few ysafa aEa hecaa4s = vas
thoess8 g sesl1 o1 a bI E
iar % e1scE sTzEs e Ziussla1 D
INK he last decate, g kas eczs ysT
rzplflY ie1o rE1zzszes = MH coz1
~. u has beez uSwa - Dcs1 q
ne We1ter1 and Northwestern EEtes
and ha4 been ~rsrortet On ~ t@e
Nogth G7t 8o1tk Dak1tz Ne1rMEA
C5nxaco. Moz1zzA Wrszzg AID Ia
10 IpHfEe1f Eath@ Tk9s -
ports hzFs ses1 f~zF1rzbls - - EsE
Bsuass e ~ rsst erugraFeunE
qEsifasE Bngulz Eerrs e EEEszE
" a1apsad 70 the 6@ peg4s &Gs
EtEte AID Wfl EoW ID EacA W1Es
zo1s q ne ct1er tzze grasses vi
survive i - also sci NzCt& -
practically sveTy CHEZ pcTucz g 8s
STATE e. 8 - asis 10 Er4Ts E<E
vet caz1i1to1s a. wsB a. cry 3 &Au
makes a g1o1 uDwtA 81 EA46y 2a
uksre -cE cs1eT rrNsses wM D+ -
uel II VII pro11s zsa1 sbz1GaE-
~ O. rseh hszsy MIz. E vi Eor
1s poor. thiz Eol ksttsr uAs z1E q
our 01esr grzssez-EasszE Eepcg-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

A delightful essence 10 inhale when
suffering from headache is composed
OF drachm Of oil OF lavender. one
onnce lump eamphor. three ounces H.
Guild ammonia and one pint alcohol
Dissolve and bottle. Nervous head
sohes are often relieved by applying
towels wrung u Of hot water 20 the
face and head. Use As hot Water as
can be borne.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

Gen. John c. Black. commander.in.
chief OF the Grand Army Of the Re.
public, arranged details for next
years enoampment with the Boston
a. A. r. committee, Il was agreed
that the encampment viii begin on
Aug, 10 and that a parade not exceed.
log two miles In lenEth will Be held
on Aus. f6. Il IL estimated thkt al
least 2 1900 veterans wonli Be IN lima.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

1t viii not do for the pretty girl to
hide her passe hat under an accumuia-
tion Of gauze yeillngs any longer. The
mllliners have found her cut In con
ventlon assembled they have de-
nouneed the veil and lesred al the
GomRn who wears H. Il gives too
much opportunity 70 economical won.
en- { o look smart At a trining expense
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24
4 500 storm -

Rain coats have become 50 general
as 70 be counted among the necessi-
tie Of life. This one is smart al the
same time that it serves its purpose
well and Is suited to all the many wat
erproof materials in vogue. As shown.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

yards 50 inches vide. A May Naaton
pattern No 4sff. slres - to 80. vii
BE- mailed % any address ~ receipt
d tea cenia.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-24

No other raruent 30 devices
means the comfort ahd reiaEatfoa ~
tie ueiLniads morning sDrn nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
A BLAZE NEXT TO
MURPHY'S HOTEL E:
The Dangerous Quarter Drew
Large Crowd D amage
Not Great. a.

In subdulng the flames which had
gained considerable Roadway on the }sec-
ond floor OF No. 81 East Broad Street,
next door to Mupphy's Hotel, last night,
shortly after Z o'clock. the Fire Depart
ment did splendid work,
AT tho time the alarm was sounded the
rear portion OF the building was in a
light blaze and burning fast Tbs fire
was discovered by a gentleman passing
tho Capitol Square, who rushed to No,
8 Engine House aud gave the alarm,
y Engine Companies 3, 4 and 8 and Truck
Nc. 1. responded After stubborn fight
OF a half an hour, the flames wore eX-
tinBrished,
The fire originated from a defective
Z file, and broke out On the second floor
filling the entire building with = dense
smoke,
The department experienced much trou-
BILE In reaching the flames. owing to the
construction of the building. The huld-I
ing was occupied by q number OF tenants
who were unaware OF the fire until sew
eral lines OF hose were playing upon the
flames The third floor was occupied
as residence by Mr. Hector Puryear:
The damage 10 the building amounting 70
about $500 Is covered by INSURANCE, The
fire created tsornewhst OF a SENSATION and
a number of rumors Ierei i'afloat as 70
where the fire was located II was Wit
messed By several thousand Speople,
The proximity ofthe bnyfting structure
to Murphy's Hotel crsatfd considerable
exciternent- a N NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
COL. MARSHALL
FOR GOVERN OR

Colonel r. c. Marshall, of Portsmouth,
and from The state at large, was at Murr
phys Hotel last night working for the
y II am "a fireman when at home" he
said, 1.-THE thing that brought me to
Richmond, however, is a case desire to
set doclSeted in the Court OF Appeals to-
day While here + am getting in all tho
licks / can for the fremen'a bill
"Are you going to be n candidate for
Governor?,' he was asked TN HI
hDoi look like a dead man2" he asked
In reply, and the meaning of the an-
swe, was fully understood. Colonel Mar
s..,,.. has got the gubernatorial bee In
his bonnet and he Is not anxious to dis
card that bee. He may be put down as
one Of those who are not declining to
become candidates, and in all probability
hs will run for this office. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
RICHARDSON REPLIED
.s THAT HE WAS SUITED
The Meaning ofitis that the Usual.'vote
Of Thanks Extended to the Pre- N
siding 9 offlcer at Ending Of ses'a
sion: Will Be Omitted Wy Ma n
jority and Speaker More vi
Tyranica than Reed.
py Walter Edward Harris.

(sprtinl TO The Times Dispatch J Isl "a.
WASHINGTON, D. CT, March "a -
passa ge at, arms late this afternoon be-
tween Speaker Henderson and Repre-
sentative Richar rdsnn. Of Tennessee.
Democratic floor leader, makes It pret-
5ty we'll settled that the usual vote OF
thanks to. The Speaker for his fairness
and courtesy Will not be voted at the
end Of this session. Is
Mr.. Richardson and Speaker Hender-!
son met in a cloak-room atthe House
this afternoon. There had been six
hours OF constant H.rangling on the floor
Henderson u was In temper and Mr.,
Richardson was not in good humor.
The Speaker approached sAA1r. Richard,
son and In angry tones declared he
would not recognize another Democrat
unless he were Obliged to.
Very well, replied Mr. Richardson.
~ shall construe your words to mean
that thenceforward all courtesy shall
cease. That suits the Democrats cx-
actly." With these words he left the
room. .i ,s{3ig u " 4st & tr & 53s
1T Is now understood that the usual
vote of thanks proposed by a Demo
crat, while a Democrat Is In the chair.
will not be offered, fss Isl
g Unless the minority refused to extend
vote of thanks to Mr.. Reed at the
close OF his first year as Speaker. 1t is
! believed thero has never been an In
stance Of this kind in the history Of the
Congress. The majority. as well as
the presiding officer Of the Fifty.seyenth
Congress, Is Il infinitely more tyrannical
than was the majority when Reed
welded the gavel. .5 6jsl
TOOK JOKE SERIOUSLY.
II the President signs the immigration
bill. wthich has passed both houses, the
members Of the Fifty-eighth Congress
will have to drink from their bottles If
they get any whiskey In the Capitol.
8 There Is IA provision In the bill that no
Capitol building. member OF the House
Committee had the provision placed In
tho bill as "A Joke. 1t went through the
House, 1t being thought that the Senate
would strike 1t out But The Senate took
1T seriously, and the bill was passed un-
changed as tof5the temperance feature.
Tho Committee OF Conference did not
strike out the provision. The conference
report on the bill was presented late to-
night. The adoption OF the report will be
the first business transacted tomorrow.
The bill goes into effect July !, 1908,
after which time the saloon in the base
!ment Of the Capitol, which has been SO
profitable to those who bought the priv
ilcgc of running It, and such thorn In
the flesh of the temperance people the
nation. will be "a thing of the past. il
# OFTEN BILL PASSED.
The Often Tobacco Company bill passed
the House Tonight. The bill forbids the
giving away Of tagp, coupons or other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
ICE NOW TWENTY
GENTS "a HUNDRED.
Fight Among the Companies
Here Has Reduced the
Price.

Ice, which has been selling for forty
cents per hundred pounds was sold yes
terday for twenty cents, and tho pros
poets are that the price will go lower
stIll before the fight which is now g.
ing between the various companies here
Is set tied. 33 ltG, 9ls.+4s q
Several proprletors here were COM
municated With on the subject last
night, but they were reluctant 70
discuss prices beyond saying that
they were very much unsettled at pres
ent and there was no knowing Just what
to expect. IA ~ 5i55
1T Is fact however, that one COM
pany has nut Ice on the street at twenty
cents hundred, and the others are said
to be following sult 1t is a fight that
will probably not endure very long, but
while At lasts 1t will be good thing for
the consumers, The chances seem TO be
that before very long some agreement
Will be arrived at among, the competing
companies a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
PETERSBURG. | !. [ J
MAN. KILLED. ]. !. | ] |: D.
Arthur Roach Crushed to
Death BY Street Car.
NEAR FOREST HILL PARK
Identified II Through a Paper ii His Pock-
ct By Lieutenant Vaughan, His Un-
Gle in Petersburg Remains
588 Turned Over to 5Morrisett.

40. ..h
a. young man, presumably Arthur
Roach, Of Petersburg, was run over and
Instantly killed by a Forest Hi car,
between the car sheds and Forest Fill,
last night about o:3o o clock. 3s.
E The canvas in charge Of Motorman
Clark. one OF tho most careful men on
the line. The man was lying imme-
dlately in the middle Of the track in the
s"bottom,"'. Just beyond the sheds, and
was not seen Until the car was within
about lengths distance. The body
was badly mangled, the head being
crushed beyond recognition, both arms
and one leg br oxen. ts,f # A gE {:s
VIEWED THE REMAINS. III
Coroner Brodnax viewed the remains
but found nothing upon the bodyss5t to
Indicate the identity Of the dead man.
He turned the remains over to Under
taker Morrissett, who will prepare It for
burial and a further examination into
the cause Of the accident will be made
this morning. lf 5s n 3c
IT was through a paper In the mans
pocket a5and his lght fedora. hat thas
The Times dispatch was enabled 90
place his.identitya
HIS IDENTITY.
sis The paper referred to was a bill Il for
goods bought by Mrs. NJ, ]. Hamilton
from z. j. Collins. in Market Square.
Petersburg, Communication by telephone
with Lieutenant j M, Vaughan, Of the
Petersburg Police Department. brought
out tho fact that young Roach had un-
5tlertaken to transact q matter Of business
for Mrs. Hamilton in Petersburg yester-
day morning. and that he had not been
seen since He wore Ia light Fedora hat
and in other respect 3resembled the man
who was killed last night.
Young Roach \ was the atwenty-three-
{year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.3SM
Roach, OF Petersburg a nephew OF Lieu,
tenant Vaughan, and Mr., William r
Vaughan who lives near Manchester or
the Petersburg Turnpike. is an uncle,
5{ HOW 1T HAPPENED. 8
IT was quite likely that the young mar
was on his way to his uncle s home wher
he lost his way, fell a cross the track anc
there met his DEATH II
Lieutenant Vaughan and the father o1
the young man will come to Manchester
on the first train this morning TO make
all arrangements for taking the body
back to PetersbUrg.s s4 f{i' t%&5 .stf 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03

articles OF like character With cigars,
cigarettes, smoking tobacco or plug,
I'm The bill Ia pronounced by ita support
eis to be the mos important measure In
the interest OF the independent tobacco
manufacturers Of the country ever adopt
Cd. q " IA III 3 M
Captain Lamb, Who has been working
hard for the bill for two months or more.
enid tonight no hoped to sec 1t 90 through
the Senate tomorrow. Il q
33if learn tonight that the cot,ferces on
the public buildings bill have agreed on
tho Richmond postofIlce item. but that
there's atflght over another item In tho
bill. which may delay the \! conference re-
port. II i. ".
X Dr. i. Booth, Of James City county,
was ut the Capitol to-day on his way
Ghnme from Annapolis. where ho visited
Cadet 13oot1, at the Naval a cad envy. DR..
Booth took lunch With Senator Daniel.
Virginia postmasters have been appoint
ed as follows: B, s, II Il
ty: Daniel Kittinger Iiaran, Roanoke O
1'he following promote is announced mi 70 I. q
liz the of1'ce OF the surgeon-ge al 5of the the
Mrs. Mamie w. turk, Virginia, from
clerk at $40 to clerk q t $40.
&1NDI4ANCLA q CASE.
In response to I. 81 5rcSolutlo1! Fl lp auloplco
some time ago. all the papers IN ule = IN
dianola case were sent to the Il ouse TO-
day. Tho papers include the formal res
ignation OF Minnie Cox, the postmaster.
and the letters and kilograms received at
the department from time to time, re-
duesting that tho Office be reopened,
There have not recently been many re-
quests Of this kind, for mo reason that
the white people have made rat1gements
lbyE which they receive their mall as reg
uarly and about as promptly as wthel,
the office was open, while the negroes.
VIII q are unable to pay for the mounted
ca srriera service. get no mail at all.
The Post1,aster-G General refuses to ap-
point 4 a postmaster until the u Mayor of
the town and sheriff OF the county guar
antee his or her safety. This they have
not done, and as the sheriff is reported
to have said recently that the President
was atfourtcen-karat jackass. It Is not
likely that the guarantee of$a least one
OF the officials will be Forthcoming. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
Judge Ingram Will. Make Every YER
EffOrt.tO Get Verdict.
CHARGE TO THE JURY
VERY STRONG ONE
The Body Perfectly Satisfactory to the
& Con1monwealth's Attorney Inter
estlng Argument Made BY Coun,-:
sci on Either Side Signifi-3S
.3 s.3 cant Questions Asked
S,s3 by Jurymen. 5s5B I,

S3SfterS having had the case concluded and
submitted to them for consideration
Eats7:oss o'clock last night, tho Jury which
has for the past week sat in Judgment
on the innocence or guilt OF John N,
King, charged With bribery re turned gto t.
the Hustings Courtroom two hours later
4for the purpose Of ascertainlng for the,
benefit OF one--possibly all Of the me1n-
Ehers-the lowest punishment suitable ITO
the crime OF which the accused is chars-
ed. Tho body thcn retired and I, q
again at II d clock they were returned
BY the order Of Judge Ingram. is5i5
Eat verdict having been reached. the,
gentlemen composing the body We're sex-s
#cused to meet again this morning at II
O'Clock, when they will once moro bas lock-
ed up to deliberate upon the evidence.
instructions and a. rgumet is which ~ have
been brought to their r aspect fill atten-
Etion during the progressSo of the trial e q
hung jury--a mlstrialT-as force castg In he
Times dispatch aevera j Days ago, seems
probable, and this was the opitnniEor 58 ot
nineteen out of twenty of the hundred Or
more people who thronsed d the sroom dur
Ing the waiting hours last night.
8 IIowever In View Of the addlt iona1 evil
Ndence brought out by the CommonWe ealth.
the arguments OF Mr.. Rich ardsonpand the
pertinent ques ton ofta Juror It looks very
much as IL the sentiment OF the Jury has
changed materially and that In the event
81 a mistral does not Hcsult, q verdict OF
guilty will be returned. isiS l5st Ssjjs d s III.
gs3 PE,RTINENl,$lsU U UESTI0N. s$ Y y a
s Coming as it did and worded as It was
the question was pertinent in the ex-
Rtreme II Sis®arded as signlflcant&of the
trend OF thought and deliberatlon among
the men vi TIL whom. y he late OF Jofln NJ.
King hangs. IL 5 /, I,
III was shortly after 8 o'clock that the
fury once more filed into the TIustinss
Court room. All were present, after g
hearty supper, and counsel for both sides
waived the fornalty OF polling the body.
:wlereupon one OF the men arose. He asked
In a plain tone, easily heard all over the
room, the penalty in the case.
n .sThe jury" said he, speaking as II no
had been chosen foreman. wishes to
know the penalty In this ca Sc.
months and a.nne not exceed
ing 81, 900. II said Judge Ingram. y a
THANK YOU. replied the gentleman
who had directed the question resumlng y 6
S his chair. ysst "a II, ~ 3sSt
cornerS or the box arose. IIe,. too, wished
4 to ask a question. VI ,as
What is the Highest penalty II your
honor please. ~ asked the juror. tt# AZ
Judge hi gram explained that the statute
said that in case Of a conviction tha
penalty should he fixed at twelve months
lin jail II This portion was Fixed perma-
nently, and thereSls nothing else outside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-03
CONVINCED "a WOMAN
DID THE M UI2DER
(Dys Associated Press y

BuFF'AIto. N, ". March 2.--Arrs BUR-
dick, wife of 70. y. Burdicls. who was
murdered at his home here last Thursday
night and Mrs liull her mother. We're
examined at considerable length early to-
day. Mrs, HUI said she knew nothing
OF what had happened until she was call
ed by the domestic IN tile morning, She
heard no sounds during the night heard
nothing whatever Of any voice, and awoke
in the morning ignorant of any tragedy
i'm the hnse She denied positively that
her relations with Mr.. Burdick We're un-
frendly.38 IA
Il District Attorney CoatesWorth, said :e
'We examined AIRS, Hull and Mrs,
Burdicls for the purpose Of completing
The experience OF all&those IN the house
The night the murder occurred, and TO
EpscertainS from Mrs. Burdick who In her
Judgment might have been acuated n To
commit such crime g55ass h H
a Chief Detective 4 CussGek says he Is
$atill convinced the murderer was a ,'fF We,
K man. NJ { Sssl * 3s3{ 33Gi