davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
WITH
ENGINE IN
"A BLAZE. B |. | !. ;:
Fast Express p'',''' With With. Wild. lid.
Comet as Propeller.
CAB CAUGHT T FIRE
AT FULL SPEED :I:
sEllglllt6I& dliu I3il0llldli D'IlV6ll =,
from the Roaring Furnace.
FORMERS f HEROlSM
4. SAVED MANY LIVES.
Fought.Way 10 Whistle Cord and Made. Mad
Wild Engine Shrek for Emergency
Brakes-P Panic Ensued on Train
When Danger Became
known---The Passen-
gers PIuckY,
Engineer and Fireman Driven.
from the Roaring Furnace.
FORMERS HEROlSM
u SAVED MANY LIVES

ELIaaBETH lspfSE$i T. n E Mapch iifS"2whlo
dashing through Metichcn at mile a
minute clip. the cab on engine 2217. New
York and Washington Express due at
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot Jersey
City. at 9:17 tonight burst into flames.
and ignlting oil and coal on the tender.
raced like q comet through the night for
several miles. f -3
Engineer ". Lyons and Fireman II.
Sea rlcs. both OF JerseyICity. narrowly es-
capped cremation. Thentrain was cventu-
ally stopped by the emergency brakes, t
which Lyons 1whlstled for as he fed from
the cab. 5333I#sl IN q
Tho express, made up Of engine. three
day coaches. combination chair and bag
gage car and. United States mall coach.
left Washington at 3:15 p. NJ. daily run.
arriving at New Brunswick. thirty miles
from New York, ten minutes ate, s:3S
y. M. Conductors1. NJ. Mooney. OF Phila-
delphIa. ordered all effort TO be made to
make up time.
Firemnn searles' side OF the cab g-
nitcd 8from back draught OF fire. box af-l
ter leaving Aetuchen. Iii response to
his shout Lyons wentto his aid. and be-
fore the engineer could regain hold Of
the lever TO shut of the power the ca b
was Il ronring furnace. TIL e sEmen fed
10 tie tender. butEwerc pursued by@fre
form Of first car. During a u!i Lyons
fought his way back to the engine which
was running at terrific speed and man
agd to reach the whistles cord It was
only then that passengers in the for
ward cars learned OF their danger.
Realizing the meaning OF the whistle
shreks. II. Sherman Lewis. Of New
Brunswick.a passenger pulled the cmer-
gency brake cord, Passengers seci{s
fct, ,I,.ta +ctn 4 fnr =
coaches. but were stopped by prompt
work OF crew and Edward Larsen.
mining expert OF Michigan, en- route to
Spanish Honduras; Harry Weems. OF
Baltimore, and r.. NJ. Carr. OF SommeI- 4
VILE. Mass. VINO fairly jarnmed people
back In their seats. ManyBimmigrants In
day coaches wero wildly excited. The
train was stopped Just outside theHrail-}}
way yards with the woodwork burned to
a crisp. Another englne was sent for and
the trip 20 New York resumed. one hour hour
q In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
BUCHANAN BILL
TURNED DOWN
The Committee Votes Imam
imously for Postpone
ment.

The House Committee ror Courts Of
Justice yesterday afternoon. after three
sessions and many speeches on both sides.
reported unanimously against the pas
sage of the bill offered by Captain w. D.
Cardwell (by requesD to amend the land
grabbers act so as to allow persons APP
plying for tracts of land Hereunder OF
10000 acres and over to make application
through the Circuit Court Of the city OF
Richmond, and to remove all pending
causes of this class to tho said Circuit
Court for trial. This vote was reconsld-
cred and the bill postponed indefinitely,
which means It's death.
The bill 1t is said, was offered to meet
the famous case In Southwest Virginia,
where, In tho county of Buchanan. Mr..
q, W, Tcbeau. of Norfolk. Is applying
for 100000 acres Of valuable lands for
merly owned by Benjamin r. Butler, and
upon which S0,000 of taxes are said to
be due the state, Messrs I.awless and
Jeffries appeared for the bill and 1t WAS
vigorously opposed by Hon. W. y, Burns,
of Russell, and Others The bill
Will die whore 1t is, and no attempt
will be made to bring itup again, either
4, committee or on the floor Of the House,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
TONEY STREET.
BILL IS REJECTED tt
Measure TO BE Framed
Amending the Folkes
VestibuleLdW

The House Committee on Roads and
Internal Navigation heard further dis
cusslon yesterday afternoon upon the
bill offered by Mr., Toney, Of Manchester
TO amend the law IN relation to street
cars so as 10 require that they be yes
tibulcd at the sides as We as front ard
rcars for the protection of motormea
and conductors.
The bill! was considered at some
length In executive session, and was
finally reported with the recommendation
that 1t do not pass
Mr.. Armstrong was appointed COM
mlttee of ono to draft an amendment
to the lcolkes bill now in operation add
ing two months to the time within which
cars shall be required to he vestibuled'
At present the time Is from December
slyt to April lst, and the amendment VIII
place It from November lst to May ISL.
Major M. M. Martin, OF tins city, and
Messrs. Carr of Newport News; = nper-,
son, OF Lynchburg, and Jolft, OF Nor
folk, appeared against the bill, and Alr.
". o. yYeRdHnbur and Nh "oney IN Its
favor. Nd speeches were made, but the
mater was liked oyer for several hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
MRS. Smith Says0it Won't Hold
Her and Mr. owen Burns.
BROKER HAS DISAPPEARED J
He Said No Good-Byes and Left No
Address Widow Says She viii
Await His Return if il is
Until Snow Flies.
1cna i. y ~. T,me.. .D,spatch.

(Spccial to The Times Dispatch.) 55s
s5 CHOCIGO, ILL.,, March IL Chicago is
big, but not big enough for US both" 'tfI
5This is the explanation given by Mrs
Juliette cornela Aiorris-smith for the the
sudden departure OF Owen. Burns, the
promoter. from whom the woman: col
lected an alleged debt last Monday.
Mr.. Burns said no good -byes when he
left Chicago. and his present where
abouts is not now known. Hell the
Calumet Club, telling tile. steward that that
he would be out Il, city for som some
tine. HIS Chief clerk was otified by
telephone that Mr.. Burns5had gone away
on a business trip. and thatlts all that
Is known about his mysterious departure.
z Mrs Smith is much incensed over
Burns statement that she is Of unsound
mind and threatens to bring suit against
him for slander. "He never dared to
tell me to my face that ! was crazy
she said. when was in his office with
my revolver he did not whisper that
was OF unsound mind.
II thought that owen would leave
Chicago This city Is big. but It is not
big enough for both OF US guess he'll
come back. though. and I'll have salts
faction II I have to stay here until the
snow flies
Mt has been learned that Mrs. Smith
Is a divorcee. She was u married when
very young to merchant ofFLynchburg4
Va. She charges that Owen Burns In
duced her to obtain a divorce a time
when revolvers did not figure In their
rorna Et+a EAs tf1f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
.MANNNBILL
GOES. DOWN.
IN ! DEFEAT. J 7
viii Not Be Reported by.
Committee.
WAS AMENDED IN
SOME RESPECTS.
But Even Then the Vote Was.
Six to Six.
TALKED WITH ONE
OVER THE WIRE.
8543i eS4Efs 9{ {----T---------------- i3{
Senator ST. Clair Was Away In
Giles CountY-He Favored the
s Amended Act, but Was Not
Personally Present and
Could Not Cast
Vote.
But Even Then the Vote Was.
&. SIX to Six.

The Senate Committee on Finance and
Banks will today report what is known
as The revenue bill.
In this 5connection$it it can be, stated that
the Mann bill. looking to the restriction
Of the sale lof liquor, will not be favor
ably reported. More than likely, the
committee will be asked to be discharged
from the further consideration Of the
act.
Committeeman have given the subject
the most careful consideration. The
Mann bill has been so amended as not
TO apply to towns Of more than 900
population; prccaution has been taken in.
amending II to exempt watering places
in the mountains and public resorts on
the scacoast. RS
Even with the amendments the vote
in the committee was tied. There were
six for reporting the amended Mann bill.
and six against reporting 1t.
The thirteenth member of the commit
itee, II Senator St Clair, of Giles. was,
a way Geographic wires were burnt IN
order to { reach Inland to learn his
views. Mr.. St. Clair was paired. and
$lis pair did not know how he would
vote upon the amended bill.
Ir.gst. Clair was finally reached, and
as soon as the committee got into COM
munication with him messages we're ex-i s:i
changed. g
y IT is said that he thought that he
would have favored the amended Mann
bill, but Mr.. ST. Clair was not personally
present and could not vote. As it is.
tho amended act will not be reported,
except perhaps with a accommodation
that the committee be discharged from
the further consideration OF It..
The six members OF the committee who
stoou out for the amended Mann bill
thoughit, would be good policy to break
up country bar-rooms. but not to interfere
with the liquor traffic in Il cities or In
towns OF over 1000 populations. nor to
Interfere with the sale of liquor at re-
sorts on the seacoast or in the noun
tains. In other words. the sentiment was
that the wise course to be pursued would
be to let liquor be sold where there was
to be had police protection. and to nro-,
hibt such sale where police protection
was lacking. US ,s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
FELL FROM HIS
HORSE H.|.) R :; AND ID HURT
Young r. G, Forbes Seriously
Injured Wednesday 81,
.teTnOOll

Young r. c, Forbes, 50. OF Nj, ". S.
Forbes. who was thrown from his morse
Wednesday afternoon shortly after Z
o'clock by being struck by al oyerhanI,
Ing branch while on his way to joiE the
hunters OF the Deep Run Hunt Club.
was quite badly hurt,
head and suffered slight fracture a
the base of his skull, aid the drum of
lis ear was also ruptured The young
nan was taken to his home and Is re-
ceiyins tho best Of medical attention by
5Drs Edmond Mcclure and j y Waite,
Y the injuries are Quite serious; but 'he
physicians viii bo unable 10 tell just
how serious within q week or ten DAYS
Under tie present circumstances how
ever, they think he has a fair chance for
recovering. The boy Is q popular young
fellow, and his many friends are very
much concerned about him and disturbed
at his accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
NEW PASTOR
WILL BE MARRIED
DR.. Bruner to Wed Miss Maria
Gwathmey. Of This
City.

Tho Rev. Weston Bruncr. ?, D., the
now pastor or the Calvary Baptist Church.
OF this city. will be married Immediately
upon his arrival here next month to
Miss Maria Gwathmey, a we'll known
young lady of Richmond.
Tho ceremony will be performed at
o'clock on tho evening of April I'd at tho
First Baptist Church. The couple VIII
probably then leave for q bridal
tour, IN view Of the. wedding the pas
toral work Of Or. Bruner Will not begin
untIl the second Sunday IN April.
Miss Gwathmcy Is q popular and Mt
tmctlve young lady, who has many friends
Throughout tho city, She is a daughter
Of tho late DR., William H. Gwathmey,
and lives with her mother, Mrs. Abby NJ.
Gwathmey, at No 400 North Twelfth
Gtraot u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
.LET'C!O.,U|..|..NTY|'
FIGHT ITS;
OWN FIRES. |: S.
A#Resolution Offered to.
That Effect
I'm THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS
DUL nv Altul HOClOlt w.!
Taken Last Evening.
AN OPINION RECEIVED
FROM CITY ATTORNEY. # \ E, Z
He & olds That il is Not the Province OF Of
the Fire Department to Respond to j
Alarms Outside the City 8
Limits, Except IN
der Certain Con.
;f5f ditions.
But No Final Action Was. as.
Taken Last Evening.
AN OPINION RECEIVED
FROM CITY ATTORNEY

jf5F r,he time has come when the residents
of the uburbs Of Richmond, who l1Fa nave we
been protesting against coming into the ,tl4
city, claiming city convenences and pro-
lection, with county rates Of ia xat ~
and the free air of the country, Ia had bet
ter 'look sharp to their Interest. 4! f'or
tho Board Of Fire Commissioners H Z O, Of
&Richmond are Of the opinion that q they they
must not make the city fire department en-
protect them Tho matter Is still under
consideration by the Board and 8if pro- pre-
lection from hre be withheld from, the |
#s,,burbanites a mighty howl Is going to
rise from the four sides of Richrnondc,
SAT- FOR THREE HOURS.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners held
one Of the most important and interest
ing meetings Of it's history last night.
For three hours this body of excellent
gentlemen, the peers OF any In Richmond,
5deliberatcd Supon \ an opinion; Of the City
Attorney relating TO the duty Of the IRE g
Department Il " hen alarms Of fire. We're
sounded from point y: oiltsidc Il the city
limits but not more than a mile or Two
tthcrefrom. 8 ES s ,$
n The question Of whether the depart
nent, supported by the; staS-payers y & 1! Of
Richmond, had right to go outside Of
the city to fight the countys fires came me
up at recent meeting, and the opinion
of the City Attorney was requested. his
was duly rendered and road twice last
night Tho opinion was withheld from
publication for the present by q vote Of
Six to onc5 4 Mr.. Leciy wanted It pub
slished while IN Iessrs. 81 Trlschkorn, Watt
Taylor, &. .sS r. 4 Taylor Ileppler. Jenkins
and Levy e5objected on the ground that
confusion would result, as the considera-s
tion had not, been concluded. But as
the meeting was m open one and as
the communication was twice read. IT
was easy for the reporter to catch Its
substance, so far as 1t was OF particular
interest to tho public. Mr.. Pollard first
calls attention to the fact that compre-
i hensive powers were given the Board Of
iE'ire Commissioners in the management
OF the department, and then says that
wherever fire occurs outside Of the city
limits which would render 1t reasonably
probable that the fire would be conn
,municated or might be communicated to-
tho buildings ln#the city, the board would
be authorized TO respond to calls to aid in
the extinguishment Of the fire beyond the,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
WOOED AND WON
BEFORE THE MAST
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)

s-sfi (SpnClnl 10 1net IlHnts'blspdteh.J 45Es45
e. PHILADELPHIA. PA. March 10
August Thurman. a stalwart young Fin
nish sailor, and Ida Kaskinen, q pretty
young countrywoman of his, were mar
.ried yesterday at the immigration station
on Washington Avenue. The young cou-
pie grewiu together as boy and girl IN
the same Village in far-iaway Finland, nd: .4
They had lost all trace Of each other
for the past ten years, during which
Thurman has been at sea. lie shipped
with the S. S. lIaverford on its recent
voyage. Among the passengers embarked
ton the vessel for this port was Miss has,
kinen. THE old friendship was renewed
and rapidly rlpened into love. 8i&5
Before tho vessel landed the young cou-
pie decided that they would bo married
when tho city was reached. thurman
procured a license from Clerk Goehcl as
soon as he could get shore leave, A ASFin-
,nish clergyman performed the ceremony,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
AN ENTERTAINMENT
At GROVE-AVENUE

on Friday, March Goth, tho ladies OF
the Grove Avenue Baptist Church VIII
give the public an exceedingly a'1rac'
tive musical. literary and social enter
tainment. The reputation OF Mrs. Gay
Ragland Peasants. who will sing NUM-
ber of the best selections OF classic music,
will insure Il large attendance, MISS
I.ealy, one OF the most accompllshea ailu
popular lady elocutonlsts OF me c'ly,
viii deligLl the audience With several soi
her most dramatic and humorous rectta,
tlons, rhe occasion will furnish a rare
opportunity for the people Of Richmond
To hear this gifted artist Everything.
viii be done to make the social feature
OF the entertainments as pleasing as
possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
The LICENSE:
ON LIQUOR.
The Finance Committee Puts.
it Much Higher.
THE INCREASE n 6 s: IS s.; 100000. 1000
Two Hundred Saloons Are Placed tirg il
the First Glass, Seventy five in@ the
Second and Twenty-eight t5
s, in the Third. s5
THE INCREASE is 100000.

BY placing 215 saloons the first ($2oO)
( class 65 In tho second (s150) class, and
"a in the third (s1oo) class. the Finance
Committee. in nsreadjusting the liquloor
licenses OF the city. has increased the
revenue by over 100000 from this one
source AS a result. a merry battle is
promised on tho floor OF the Council, for
the whiskey men are up In arms against IS !
what they regard as exorbitant and *un-
just rates. u *. Il #
i Having completed Its work several T days H
ago in readjusting the saloon licenses s:'
gthc Finance Committee placed the ratings
IN the hands OF the commissioner OF the
revenue. and they became public property
Yesterday morning. and the whiskey men
learned their fate.
~ NOT IN ACCORDANCE
& To a man almost the Wlliskey men say.
that the action Of the committee IS un-
precedencd, and not in acco s'ilnce 5' Win =!
& the views OF the majorlty$of the Council,
when the graduated scale was 4 adopted!
il the nature OF compromise over a N.
effort to put IA $1,000 flat license on the
business ls NJ I'LL IS ~, ss 35 VI v
rhe action OF the committee was,
reached only after a long and careful
investigation Of the question and the
members are Of the opinion that the
licenses are entirely equitable, although
they anticipated objection from many
OF the dealers. 5st.j5
II has heen stated that even II the
liquor mon arc displeased, they have no
recourse. and will have toApay the license
and stand It. regardless Of their objec-$$
tions 1t is claimed that there is no ap-
neal possible under the ordinance. as IT
plainly stlpulates that the matter Of
grading shall he left with the Finance
Committee, I
DIFFERENT VIEW.
However,. there are members Of the
Council who take different view, and
say that the liquor men can come into
the chamber with their objection and 4
have the matter remcdied II the body
sees 1T to do so.
The real magnitude OF the action OF
the committee will be better understood
when II Is sfrelntcd hat last year only
three snloons In the city We're IN the
first class. there being only two grades.
Rueger's, Mlrphys and The Jefferson
paid an annual license of $3.50. and under
the REIMBURSEMENT now an even two hum
tlred will pay II like amount. It was also
the case that greater majority OF the
bars were paying only $50 for the privi-
lcge. while now the cheapest rate is
absolutely no less than sloo,s
a F o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
1IT- ITI--E n ~
GEN ERAL,

Engine OF New York md Washington
ming mile n minute; drove the engineer
the night like a Wild comet until passUn-.
ger pulled emergency brakes cord
dbr dhFopS pnjsSsd dGaa
streals.irers to- the congregational meeting
Senate ratitles the e. Cuban treaty and
aa}nNrns i nenro sne mlister
marriage In church formerly presided over
by Dr, 1,alnadg dge,I-l Explosion Of dyna-.
is es In sqSeaa ee msn MSa Srtsp tproPasy saoe ta aIe
and wrecks buildings and, skaters win
aoWs for block--son Of the President
@here G9a e mareS Mas May YGrk @
ycrslty--fiold bar IN transit 70 mint a t
philadelphla mysteflhousy he dsanpeaEs and
pollce-Mrs, Smith snys that Chicago
is not biz enough to hold ther, and owen
Rsrns ana the ater sft Tth1nt
At ST, vincent's Hospital. Norfolk. and
nursed Victims :, Of :. the yellow fever epi-
continued in ST., Louis-Mrs, Reginald
Brooks efeated e, y thH sempas q ten EN-
V,o Won IS sternberg t IS attacked iny German
Reichstag and warmly defended by Cham
cellor yon BueloW !n remarsa1ble IS discus ~,
her home in Birmingham, .Alg.--rhree
olina~-Grest Of the flood thought to
have reached Memphis, but below that
city the sltuatlon Is moro criticaI-AIt +
tempt to send tug through cr,evass to,
aoned owing to the tremendous rush Of
the waters through the breakSt teamer
sank stern first In Florlda 4 liver. drown
lnIr Eers had very marrow. escapes stock
narkel was lrrsguIIar dqri,ng aFst g. hn!g
erinr Of shnrts-- Governor is criticised
ier fssIurc to sign tho LGe statue bill, 3st3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
REMARKABLY BOLD
OPERATION SUCCEEDS

95@7 lSpeclnI % The Tlmcs'UIspntchJ -17.T-0
NEW YORK. March l9,-One Of the
most remarkable surgical operations the
medical world ever has known has been
performed on the brain Of Peter Giaculo,
M insane Italian, and ifait is successful Z
its effects Will he revolutionary
Giaculo's peculiar form o r insanity has
made him a moral and ethical degen-
crate. and TO restore him TO a normal
condition, aNcyst resulting from y fall
was empteds By DIR. Salyinl n y AT present
the patient is doing nicely, and I)r. SAL
.yini is quito confident that lie viii leave
st, Marks Hosnitai o much changed, 4 IL
not entirely cured man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
THE WEATHER B UREAU'S @
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
ny Associated Press J

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-spccial
river buletln: I.
The river at Memphis Is practically y
ST stationary at 40 feet. A further rise IS Is
not probable. although high winds ursl VIII wi !
greatly add to the danger OF the pr'e'sent
stage. Below Memphis the situation mas
not changed materially from that !ndl- al.
Gated In earlier reports.
Rain Is probable in tho lower M'ssis. 's':
sippi Valley Friday and squall winds OF
some violence Will doubtless occur.
Northwest winds and much lower tenn
,peratures are also indicated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20

would be tried by the Legislature twenty
DAYS from tho serving OF said notice
or, certain charges or specifications al
legged against him II Amherst. which
have been reported by the Judiciary
Committee OF the House Of Delegates.
The serving OF the notice passed off
without special incident. and the ser
gcants returned to their posts at the
Capitol to-day. Judge Campbell has been
holding his March term of court here
this week, but nothing of public interest
has occurred. No criminal cases wore
tried, ono civil case only being disposed
of tfl2ss i5lat. gtltat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20

up to my brother American and say to
him ~ you don't forgive mo, forgivc
YOU. It don't take much courage to lead
q battle. but II does take d lot OF courage
ito become humble Gentlemen you have
done me great honor to-day. You are
the midway station between tho North
and South. You have been the balance
between the North and South dIscov-
cred since the war that there was lot
Of good Republicans in tho State OF Mary
land" 81.
In answer to a question from one Of the
members as to ex- President Cleveland,
tf1e sneaker said II /" Cleveland did not have
Congress On his hands but Congress Rad
Cleveland on ats hands, and thank God
that Democratic Congress Will never
again have Cleveland as an affliction,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
FARMERS WERE
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
7!nr Associnted PREF

mn T.37 lBy Associated Press.1 \, y
ICHARf15SrON.SS. c.. March sls.--R. y:
.Chcatham. Robert Quattle'paa13u1n. anu
clcbc penn. three we'll known farmers
81 the Phoenix section Of Greenwood
county, were shot from ambush at 7
o'clock this morning and seriously
wounded. Cheatham received q 1a1ai omar &c 3 9
OF buckshot In his chest and arms. ano : 10 IS IS
the most dangerously wounded. 4 = =
reported that the desperadoes were
negroes. and that seven or eight Voiieys
were exchanged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
ITII a IH3T ~ ~ "a ~ 20 80 p
NORTH CAROLINA.

& Liberty Point Association formed at
Fayetteville for the purpose Of building
a monument upon the sito Of the historic
ator Warren Carver, charged with shoot
Ing a,negro. surrenders to the authorities
Wilmington fremcn, tired Of false
Ing responsibe--Boy attempting TO
jump off a train at Klnston loses a Leg.
Picture agent commits suicide at Wiz
the Carolina coast-t-Moved by jealously.
n man near Salisbury fires at his wife. and
wounds his cousin--Presldent McIverS
Smith In Atlanta In regard 10 school
4taSCS sf395tg7l3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-20
THE ALLISON WILL
CASE NOT SETTLED

The .Al.iso:. will case will. It Is under,
stood be rcopened by the Court of Ap-
speals a,.5its session to be held at Wythe,
vile In the summer, IL other words.
there viii probably be rehcar!ng Of
certain features OF this case.