davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03
\ North Carolina. /.

$yenes at Salisbury and are given warm
3weiconlc--J. q. sorrells. d Waynesyille.
4 found dead on ton of car arriving az
glAsheyille his death asmystery----.II,o a es-
fuberc,,lar 7 patients --- Receiver asked for
Mutual Fire Insurance a citation ,s OF
Eilkesboro and declined Boy In Char
alotte strikes policeman5in the stomach
causing his death. A ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03
General.

Crisis in Man churia campaign has been
reached 3 Iiuroki 4 succeeds In concentraiE- "
Ing near Lao where ne VIII AVA. a.
j aKuroki defeats Russians III two separa e
actions at tYushulikzut and YanEze Pass; !;
Japanese said to have ca ptured Shantai
one q 5hs nest raport
movements OF the. Via adiYo5tok squadron,
giving names of vessels sun 7 nd cap. e;
#tured St. Petersburg pa pers declare ina 7
Eastern Russian force has evacuated
5Yangtzuling after q fierce tle-Pa sIt
5ers declare that strike will be- over IN a a
few days but.butchers say they are q I, stu
badly crippled -- Bishop Potter delivers
principal address at edlca:ion Of s subway
sian. Minister of Justice, Will probab bly,
succeed
SeyeIon situation and has Ehtteship near
Witness before Federal Gomml lssion
4testifes that life aying and fire-f fightlng
I ca ily I WORTHLESS Governor "a and Mrs.
y Montague at * NJ. C. :A. 5confe renee at
Silver Bay. N. Y - s Pisrront Morgan
has stormy sea trlPMss G,rmsiS III
massachusetts Little New York cripple
smiled while she scalded to dea th-Ni Ian
travels ten miles with his head l., hanging E1
down between two Goa 60 liz f,
Hogg creates sensation IN Texas Demo-
cratic cenyentlon by Z ,3assall!nYg JYdge
Ing recent Vardaman incident George
{ Foster Peabody will probably be treas.
,rer OF Democratic atlollnl,, com mitIee,
Committee; Taggart returns to his home
4 IN Indiana polls and Is given great reccp-
tion; !, Of I, Jdge ,a wi!
10 3af ESODliE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03
THE TIMES, FOUNDED leo(
THE D1sFATCH. FOUNDED l6l
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS NEWS
/. The Weather, !,

Il The Weather. f
WASHINGTON & Aug. q Forecast for
"Wednesday and tfhursday:
Virgi,ia--Sh howers followed by fair
Wednesday; Thursday fair and warm; |;
light to fresh north winds, becoming vari-
able. 3iS s "a n. eas a III a,f
North Carolina Showers followed BY
fair Wednesday; Thursday sh overs; light
to fresh variable Winds. A 5
IL Sunshine and clouds struggled for the
mastery here vest sterday In the afternoon
rain fell heavily for an hour or more.
RANGE OF THE ETH15RMo oMETER.
IA. Nj ..s.. -
~ NJ !. I. - os
p. m .8....
70 :I. N. ~.
% r. M (. Z. ....'' *
u midnight .......ssfS
Average ........ y. 3. Is 1-6
Highest temperatlire yesterday...... S
Lowest Temperature yesterday. q
Mean temperature yesterday,.ss......l8 l8
Normal temperature for August..... lS
i Departure from normal temperature. QO
Precipitation during past "a hours. .lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Richmond.

Jury In tho Goodc murder triat5 unable
to al gree and court adjourils until this
morning at 10 o'clock ommardant
Peay q the solders H9me me and ID dor De ":
4of iHcnrico county, fight, In which both
are more less painfully hnrt reported q
tween two officials: staternsrit from Dr.
Deas; Commandants Peay declines 70 be
seen---N N ational Association OF Stationary
Engineers holds first da 4, !, !, sessions, and
visitors are welcomed by city and Sttae Z
the supply men making most creditabls.
and Interesting exhibit At !, 3 :,
In political rcles-- Base: ball this after
noon at Broad Street r rk------T- Voman n re-
ported for keeping store open on Sunday
Feof being taken from the Car pito! and
work progressing ra pidly-r- z 2 epublicans
will mot name candidate for Congress III;
Fourth Dlstrtc Justice Ct1tchfield sen; n
grind OF small cases. & AiANGH ESTER ----5
Row on Hull Street last night negro hlt
Dalmoi Klan al Toneyls Hal to-nig ht-7--- 7--
Peters-Odell marriage g yesterday g ftcr-.
5noon-Al erman John Mooresis better
Old Manchester man home again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03
Virginia.

Highland county Lac y killed I'm; q . ru n
away accider, t--- Senator Daniel makes q
great @ speech to the n confsd crates of
FRANKLIN COUNT at 2 reunion al Z Rotek.y g !.
apIaughters. aospital . LIZ sta.intol',SS e.
tom and resuscitat ed - he G hestertield
School Board decides to apportion the
school fund per car plta among, the several
Districts Newport News breaks all
records during July for dumping coal
The Woodbridge trial continues TO excite
deep interest in Buckingh ghain; no ball ,aps
piled for; Forbes q trial expected to create
fresh sensation Norfoik woman takes
deliberate aim at burg lar and fires-----The nc
Virginia Bar Associat lion In session at the
Hot Springs: rs large attendance and pro.
reedings Interesting TT he Trade y ourInal a
devoted the MT indsstryr . he n mili, !,
bringing Increased 4 business To the .Smer-
chants; a big payroll will exist during
the camping OF the troop ops I'll The virginia
dentists hold their annual convention. az az
Bdckroe b ch---Wo held up on z, Dig .
cruiser West Virginia at Newport eWs
owing to possible changa by the Depart;
nent In her steering gear DOCK trial OF OF
engines. 7l{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03

lcontinued on Fourth Pagee,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03

Continued on Seventh Page,)5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03
Q,Ild-Tirr1e Lawyer.

AL Hamilton said In part: ", y. !.
3"Prior to 1856 there was d IN virig;inFaa = n,.
;Ii4tie nd eed 4, lmost Q, -, Sa :
business law in the broader sense. sense = Z ~ ~
tities: governmental questions. II ELY =
growing out OF the po!Stcal contIoye,rs,ihee, .
gof the day. as. to the construction o. tte ~
iangna Ec . Of # the Constitution - OF ~, .,s
United States; questions connectea, Mal'i ~,
and based upon slave property; technieat taasa
questions Of pleading: eEinslnai M maiiees, ;,eo
= "a the collection Of de BITS, up93,, =,
Contracts or obligations very simple 'lV ~ ~
i"As LA m TO these subjects. great learning 8
ana q tiiity was shown by the. bar IN the
use of ancient and prac ctically. opsoieae1 % ieo :
writs. as to obscure and very tecnhisai ,aai
question OF pleading. in consntutlonaii "a !
Questions involving the personal = .ana any
nroperty rights OF the individual AGAINST u
~ sf public governmental naup'en
Virrinia lawyers OF the. ante-peilum I'm
period were easily our superlors ana Z, ny !.
Class "a Of citizens equalled them n their g
patriotic | and effective labofs Is 70, h,s the the
liberty OF the people, ana JOE Inns ,iu ~,
nraisel can be too great. An ordinary
faWyer Of that day could give us POINTS
IN the writ Of outlawry. or . the rights
OF 4 the individual against the govern g',e|ri1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03

Continued on Second Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03

(Contlnued on Second Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-03

The Difference IN Practlce.
Mr.. fIa milton spoke OF the "old Viz
ginla Country Lawyer TelerIea, s 9, 70 nvars tls
IN til the conventions of 1s2s.3o. 1850 and
e.Iye are their Interiors in what may
be called the technique ,of the laW;, IN u
law i1ass't and In Min"oratory: but as; learn;
they were not altogether perfect, a. and %
Would probably not have suited our times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
A MODEST
TRAMP SAVED
MANY LIVES

<ew Haven, Conn. April "a tramp
who refused 10 give his name or tell
whence he came saved a train load OF
passengers from a terrible plunge into
q big washout near watervtlle.
Walking the track toward Waterbury
the tramp discovered a space OF 80 feet
whers the track was undermined for a
depth OF Is feet by the bursting OF a
water main supplying the city OF Water
bury.
Hearing the whistle OF a locomotive
around curve he ran quarter OF A
mile north and franticslly waved his hat
The engineer saw him and brought the
train 10 a stop within few rods OF the
washout.
Meanwhile q northbound freight train
had plunged into the hole wreckine half
the train. whiNi was piled I'm A heap
Realizing the danger 70 the passenger
train the fraieht- -eraw were Fastening to
warn II when they found that the SER
vice for which they would Ave been too
late had been performed by the transo.
Thankful OF their narrow escape the
passengers crowded around the tramp
end thrust money into his hands and
pockets. To escape them he made for
the woods toward Waterbury
AS a consequence OF the waShout the
city Of Waterbury was without running
water for several hours
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
BY Z. Mnrlitt

IN his growing voice as he shook his
nead Indignantly; but the priest. with a
nrm, resounding step, walked over TO
nim ana with a warning look but In an
entrsating voice. said
Don't commit yourself Herr Holman
scnall. This poor. tortured young lady
Ia under my protection. | will not suf-
Ter the heavenly purity OF her soul to-"
Not another word. Sir Prlestv' cried
Lane. excitedly. her eyes flashing with
wrath: You know that by a movement
Of my head ] can keep those in their
place who belong 10 the dust at my feet
You know that am more naughty than
10 usual with those OF my rank who have
the blood OF princes running in their
veins-your own words Sir Priest--and
yet you venture, sacrifice yourself un-
asked. 20 defend me. Didn't YOU your
self say that the Countess Trschenberg
would not only suffer such importantly.
but would ding II back with scorn7 There
stands the actor-a master In his art
without equal Herr Hofmarschal," and
she pointed TO the biack-robed priest with
outs etched hands. III yon wish 90
know more, let him tell you what went
on here In this room before you entered.
or not J,ist as you both like. For myself.
7 consider Il would be useless trouble.
and beneath me in every way, to even
open my lips TO defend myself TO you"
Then turning quickly. she stood face TO
face with her husband. II shall go now
at once. Raoul" she said but In her
voice there was a kind OF sob. although
she had hitherto spoken quickly and
hrmly, only a few days ago I would
have left Schon werth without caring 60
defend my honor even TO you; but since
have had q glimpse into your inner
nature. i feel owe you more. And al
though In this painful moment. I am
obliged unwillingly 10 acknowledge TO
myself how weak and deluded you can
be, and how poisoned your Judgment is.
yet am sure that II is only the sin It
self of another that you have horror
a. Personally will not explain the facts
10 you either by word of mouth or in
writing; but I have a sister and broth
sr: from them you shall hear the truth"
And she walked across the room to the
door.
For Gods sake. RAoul. don't allow
rich O. scandal You won't believe that
accomplished intriguante? BY the mem
ory OF your father. ] teg-entreat you
not to LET yourself be Influenced sgainst
this trusty. faithful friend OF our fam
lily, oh. God. Good dear chaplain, help
me: lead me back TO my bedroom. feel
very. very M" cried the Hofmarschali
in frightened accents a. Lame opened the
door and left the room. And ne too. was
very good actor. for this uddenly
feisned illness was the nag under which
fis "seeA, dear. friend was saved -bx the
Hofmarschall, In the shelter OF his bed
room, from a tete-a-tete angry encounter
with his nephew.
CTo be Continued.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
CONGRESS
PREPARES TO
ADJOURN

Washington. April 2s.-Agreements wsr.
reached last night on the emergency river
and hsrbor bill and the bill for the gov
eminent OF the Panama Canal zone, and
with the appropriation bills ali disposed
OF there seems no obstacle in the way OF
final adjournment OF congress this after
noon
Tbs river md hsrbor bill will carry
5000 no for carrying on improvements al.
ready begun. but the senate was forced 10
Yield nearly all its amendments, which
provide for surveys for new projects. The
compromise on the canal bill IL also some.
thing OF a victory for the house.
AT midnight the resolution for mai ad-
journment had not yet been presented in
the house. which at that hour found t.
self without a quorum and unable to
transact any business. II was the intsn-
tion OF the leaders to present the adjourn
ment resolution and then take recess
until 1880 this morning but the inability
TO find quorum may compel adjourn
ment until noon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

AGENT GOT
F|REBUG

New FORK, April r.--To John Connolly
Insurance agent. belongs the credit OF
frustrating last night a daring attempt 10
destroy the handsome dwelling at No. 100
81. Marks avenue. Brooklyn.
Not only did Connolly discover the plot
but he captured the man suspected OF
building the fre, and successfully took a
long chance TO secure full evidence
against him.
There was firs In this house four
weeks ago ana the tenants moved out
while repairs were being made. Yeste rday
the 0ermsn-Ame Insurance com
pany which holds a risk on the property
instructed its East New York agent. Con-
molly TO inspect the progress OF the re-
pairs.
lie reached the house at 7 .. m. and in
the darkness OF the lower hall colllded
with man who was running Al headlons 6
speed toward the door. InstinctiveIy. Con-
molly grappied with the fleeing figure and
mastered him after q desperate tussle.
Let me go" gasped the conquered
man. az Connolly pinned him TO the floor.
II m poor man." he begged. but II you
let up on me my friends will square It,"
on the second floor. faint glesm OF
light caught his eye. At FIRST he could not
locate II: but. dragging his struggling
bled upon discovery well worth the ef-
fort
The wayering light streaned through an
opening In the floor OF the second story
back room. Three plsnks had been torn up
and the cavity between the ioor and the
parlor ceiling had been literally filed with
oil-soaked rags and pa per. In the centre
OF the iphsmma bic mass burned a tallov'
candle, 80 placed that the flaming wick
would speedily touch the saturated rags.
I'll risk the house frsf," shouted Con-
molly ai last. dragging his prisoner down
stairs like sack OF potatoes and running
az top speed with the struggling man IN
tow to the fre-house OF Engine com pc n y
No. ia in Eereen street, tvo blocks away.
You've got TO b- quick about g." gasp
a Connolly 10 Capt Farrell II calculate
that in another Ave minutes the candi.
nsme will reach the rags and then good
by 20 that honse"
In less time than n takes 10 tell II. Capt.
Farrell has his men out and moving at
top speed
They reached the 81. Marks house in
the nick OF time. The spiuttAring candle
fame had just reached the oily rags and
In another moment the lSuse would have
been doomed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
ADDRESSES
BEFORE THE
ART CLUB

Ar audience limited IN size. on sccoun,
Of the stormy weather. but sppreciative
in numbers. assembled in the rooms OF
tbs Providence Art club last evening. and
listened 70 an interesting address by
Warren n. Manning. one OF Bostons
prominent landscape architects.
He frat exhibited on the screen a typi-
cal ground plan and corresponding view
or bank bordering a body OF water.
representing the topography OF the site
OF an average city. He then showed
how advantage might be taken OF the
steep BLUFFS, and water fronts as well as
the banks OF streams for the construc-
tion OF natural parks. This IL the proper
method for making such reservations. for
t is comparatively inexpensive IN using
land not suited for building purposes, and
II conforms TO nature. avoiding artificial
changes.
Mr.. Manning then exhibited number
OF foreign views showing how trees and
shrubbery might be disposed 20 make n
complement for architecture or statuary.
He also showed photographs OF street
scenes. factory buildings. and rail-
road embankments. with contrasting
scenes. where such defective and ugly
places had been covered or shielded by
trees and vines Even In Egypt they
plant vines along buildings adjacent to
the stream so AZ to break the sharp
contrast between the water and the wall
He closed with q description of the plans
for the further Improvement OF Wash
ington.
Henry A. Barker followed Mr.. Man
ming with an address on the conditions
existing in Providence which are favor
able to metropolitan system OF parks
and he exhibited many views OF scenery
along the proposed territory Of improve
ment The proposed metropolitan sys-
tenn would be comparatively inexpensive
IL undertaken now. for II would only re-
quire the removal Of about 100 inexpen-
sivs buildings and the 36 miles OF road
way would require the requirement OF
less than 100 acres OF land suitable for
other purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
THEIR FOURTH ANNUAL.
Enjoyable Concert 10 Good Audience Was
Given BY Gorham Orchestra.

The following was the progra m .uccess-
fully presented at the fourth annual con-
cert by the Gorham orchestra. given I'm the
Gorham casino. last evening. March. sVil-
lage Festival" Boivin. orchestra: over
ture. Raymond" A. Thomas. orchestra /:
quartet, Andante and Minuet. Messrs
Poyton. Burns. Needham and Bowerne;
song. For Thine Own Sake" j. Barnard
with violin oblgato). Mr.. Greedy; char
scteristic, mill and Forest" r.. Ellen
berg. orchestra violin solo. Carnival OF
venice ~. Paganini Master w
Faucher: potpourri The Fortune Tel
lsr.' V. Herbert. orchestra: string selec-
tons, a) Sextet from Lucia q. Doni-
zettl. tb) 'Berceuse." @. w. Needham,
tc) 'Loin du Bal" f. Gillet. string or
chestrs: songs. (a) Spring Flowers" G
Reinecke with violin obhseto) N, "vous
Dansez Marquise." q. Il. Le<naire Miss
SpauldinG. overture, Poet and Peasa M
r. Won Supe. orchestra; Either solo. For
gotten in sorrow" c. Friedel. Mr. Frie-
del; valse. Italian Nights" NJ Tobapi.
orchestra
The orchestra led BY George Needhsm
was made up as follows: Violins and
violss, Carl Psyton W. Burns. ".
Hanna. w. d. Hall. v Richter, W.
Faucher. v Abers and A. Mowry: cello.
j. Bowerins: contra bass. w. Wright:
oboe. j. +. Keith: nute. w. KinRman
clarinets, w. Burns. c. r. Register p.
Rensi; comets, q. Dalton, w. III. Chas-
seur: French horn. y. *. Talbot; eupho-
mum. j. Depasse; drums. J. r. Gallon.
and c. +. Kramer, plano and sceompan.
list
The orchestra was ably assisted by Miss
Bessie V. Spaulding. soprano: F. r. Gree
ly. tenor. and &. Friedel. zither each and
all OF whom added considerable TO ths
general character Of the decidedly sue
cessful event
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28

Washington trips are scheduled TO leave
Boston ee. ,sth. March 1lth-2Sth. April
sth -2id. May sth: $500 covers all ex.
penses for seven days trip Except sup.
per on Fall River Line); i've days In
Washington at first class hotels. visit at
Philadelphia; longer stop over At Wash.
ingtcn. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York n desired.
TLOHIDA--Msrch Tth--s5s.se includes
all expenses going with stop In Washing.
ton. sccd 70 return until May ust
DROP . postai for Illustrated eoohis,
and guide 70 Warrington 10 joe p Tar
g.st. n z p. A.. 90 washington strsst.
Boston. Hasa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
RESPO

The demand OF business men is FOR
responsible parties, persons OF stable
character. who are also competent to do
work accurately. business houses are
constantly calling on our Employment
fsurcau fur- -rrEporrfbtc bcukkcrprrv and
stenographers. Why not begin now to
prepare for n lucrative posftiony
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
MAYOR HAD
HELLO GIRL
BOUNCED

Philadelphia. April S.-Mayor wesvers
wrath is sppeascd. the ksyston. tele-
phone II again doing business In the city
hall, and Miss Marie Mclaughlin. the
pretty telephone operator, is looking for
another JOB.
Behind this sdjustment--satisfac 10
all parties concerned save Miss Nc
Laughlin-thers II a sad story OF a nickel
in-the-slot machine and certain rules
which apply TO the general public. but
cut no Ice with a mayor.
Last Thursday Mayor Weaver. desiring
converse with a distant friend, rang him
up on one OF the Keystone telephones in
the city hall
Inadvertently the mayor dropped dime
into the slot which is built exclusively
Tor the reception OF nickels.
When he explained the mistake 10
Miss Mclaughlin at Central. a silvery
laugh significant OF derision hoated back
10 him over the wire.
But this Is the mayor" shouted the
dismayed Official. Make that connec-
tion for me Immediately"
Miss Mclaughlin refused, in o few en-
phatic sentenee-.-the- burden Of wiTfrfr
was that rules IL rules" and thst mo
mayor could boss her"
Forthwith. In his wrath Mayor Weaver
Issued ukase against IN. Keystons
Telephones IN the city hall and each
instrument was ccnspicueusly labelled.
out ~ order" But nov tbs Ksysfons
corpspv has spolosiezd Miss ucravsn.
In hsr been discharged. and the sisns sr.
down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
DETECTIVES
DROVE Man
UP A TREE

New York. April a.--After chasing his
man through Poughkeepsie and its out
skirts. over fields and across mssdows
Detective Bernard F-iood. OF District At
torney Jeromes Office. treed Morris Her
man In the woods south OF the town and
after q hard struggle brought him hand
CURED TO this city Tuesday night
Hermann who says he lived az No 81
South Glover street, Poughkeepse, has
been employed I'm various furriers shops
In this oty. IL Is charged that he obtain
cd on credit or furriers from ses0oo 10
$4,000 worth OF furs. pretending that he
was about To open store In Po9ghkeep-
sic.
About week ago. when the Furriers'
association OF this city held a meeting. the
many dealers compared notes. and found
that dozens had extended credit 20 Her
mann In sums OF from $1,000 10 5000. NIL
ton Schreiber OF No. 56 East Tenth street.
was selected 10 make charge OF swind-
ling against Hermann. The case was put
In the hands OF Assistant District Attor-
ney Grotel apd a warrant sworn out be-
fore Magistrate Baker against Hermann
In a single case.
Detective Flood and member OF
Schreibcrs frm went to Poushkeepsie
Tuesday. Hermann saw them as they got
off the train and fed 10 the woods. where
he climbed a tree In his effort TO escape,
and was caught
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-28
HAS SYSTEM
TO PICK OUT
HUSBAND

Chicago. April T.-The womans Liter
airy club has evolved q new theory OF
character reading which applies to man.
Mrs. Clyde Pence gave tho Following
rules. TO which she said there were but
few exceptions:
Those who have a deep sonorous voice.
like that of donkey, are indiscreet and
ausrrelsome. Those having a sharp. thin.
husky voice are weak and yield easily TO
temptations A full. abrupt voice denotes
q strong. impusive, bold. enterpr1sins 4
man. A powerful, deep voice generally In
dlcstes cowsrdice.
THE man possessing a voice which Is
deep at FIRST but rises 10 a high key as he
finishes speaking is noisy. irritable and OF
unhappy disposition.
Those having thin. shrill voice are
peevish. ill-tempered and passionate. A
low. sweet voice is an admirable thing In
woman"