davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
TRUE B|ILL|.O|.l
CONSP. /: A.C.Y'
-Four Charges against N<l5;:l;s. Ml5cB;see:. e.
and Finch i'll Railroad
CASE 10 Be CAL LED I I TO-DAY {: d I {
Charges Are Conspiracy to De- De-
fraud, Felolliously ave Recelv-s
er Appointed and sF force Lease
Case.
snoc,a, - Thc s,r41nes- Dtsnatcl

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
RALEIGH, N. c., March 3o.-The grand
jury ofs.lyake Superior Court this after
room returned a true bill aaginst Y. F.
lNlcBee and K. S. Inch, for consp spilacy
iii their injection with tho recent suit
In tho Federal Court to lave a receiver
appointed for. the Atlantic and North
Carolina Railroad.
The bill Is about two columns in length,
the indictment being on four charges.
conspiracy to defra,d the State and to
inJuro It's property, to deprive the prcsl-
dent and directors Of their offices. to
felonioilsly have a receiver appointed and
to maliciously force q lease of the ATT
lantic and North Carolina to the damage
OF: the States interest. :5 RI
1t is expected that the case will be call
ell in court to- morrow and a day set for
the trial NIcBec and Finch are both
here. Colonel IT, NJ. Argo has been re-
TIMED as additional counsel for the de-.
lfenSaA tss 49, tg3. ss -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
The Japanese, With Some Secret
Movement P Pending r cfuse All$s8
Aid to Newspaper Men. ss
ADMIRAL TOGO PRAISES n.
Last Long Japanese 3Ac-G
Says Memory OIL Their Example
Will Last Ions apanes Alssc-i
count Of Skirrnisll 4 at Chang II
III Shows the Number l1sg8.
Killed TO Have Been M;
,8 Very A. ew. ~ 55s
ByBAssociated Press.)

BY SHOCldIoQ sHTcSS. }
"A sT. s PETERSBURG, March 30 .--' The II
Novoo vremya to-day executed 3a faceES
about. strongly supporting the idea Of IL
British. .undcrstnnd ndng, IN an sedislss,
storial entitled, .'The Blindness OF
land ii, which the paper argues hat a
tho success ofgJapan would be moro
injurious to Il Great Britain thar; to any
other Europea nnation. I and points to tfeH3
United States as the comm on rlyal l5sof flsS
3botl1. s i,t Va M Vi
It describes ia ia Arnnric 3 shat arp-y
shooter, 5s and say ss Rene tiiber wllat8ss
nation, Iii the person of the CO nmlrande er; & II
Sof ono q Z ts NOR, at Ciienulpos5ss
srofused to join In the cole q 1.-Two 4
test Of the other foreign commanders sbe-.j
fore the JAPANESE destroyed tho NariaE &
ard tho Koreits Remember who aloi,o
among all did not take on board tito /
aperishing crews OF our ships. 70 ha%'
honor q gland u the ally ana,
1T was not hcrs rcprese tive a but the
commander q an q lean st,i
Alnerical is sSWis vat n
Pnnific into lral: ell tel rannean.iss
tssl,ef tho sltlvan
Eng land &? ;iss Stgs ,issS3s:
5s* s Does Eng Laird not 1derstai,t ii; hdrS
blind policy aud hatred VI toward Russi,i.Sgff
that she IL turning this ocean into ne.
American A1edl teranneun? 81 sooncr OF NJ
later the European collntric viii 3recog-s9
5nze hat America Is helrm,ltlals eneniS.S5
Why should not Russia. and Englani'.S.
in view Of their possessions outside y r8s
}Ellropc com bIne r. '!sl k$5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
ALLEGED FORTUNE
WAS But A DREAM J
Estate OF II. a. Bolles, Who
Died Here, Practically
Nothing,

All tho bright dreams Of the fortune.
expected by MIR, i. w, sergent, tho con-
stractlng plumber, Of this city, from II,
A. Bolles the Frenchman, who died here
last week, faded away Yesterday, when
Hon, H. C. Folkes qualified IN tho Chan
Gerry, Court as curator OF the estate Of
,he dead man, which was valued at only
sl2s. This amount represented tho money
and effects fonnd on Bolles's person and
in his room at the Hotel Campbell wllere4
he died. u,
The qualification was on motion q MI.
Sargent. and In answer to questions py
Judge Grinnan, the plumbing mefcha!lt
stated that he knew OF no VIII left py tlle
dead man, nor had he any knowleuse or
property owned by him, other thall me
small amount mentioned above.
1t turns out now, to the best bellef of
those WHO have been dealing VII the
ca sc that the man, was Il travelling sales
mar fol- II hook concern, thnt ne Mas =
man who made q good living hui wllp
spent about lll he nlade, Mr. Sargent y
an al honest man, and had great confldeasa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
YOUNG MAN ! |. | \
BADLY HURT #
Falls Over ,i Il Banister i71!i's5 II Cary a
Street Building and Frac-
lures Skull.
MAY NOT RECOVER H
His Name Il 81 ~ Wore and Il &
l: IS Supposed s 'tc] e be5 . From
4s Balti1norc. ss.ss v, s.S {. .35

S T. T. Moore, a young man SUPPOSED to
lie from Baltimore, Md. and stopping
while In this city at No. 3os East Cary
Street Hes uncons cious at the City Aims =
house having suffered a afractl,re ofStho
base OF the3 skull last night; in q build
ing at Ninth and Cary Streets
Il he man had been to an upper portion
t.t the building ard is supposed to have
fallen over tho banster to the hall be-
low.
He was found in an unconscious con-
dition about 10 O'Clock in the hallway of
the building, with blood oozng from his
ear. and the ambulance was quickly sum
!lnoned. Dr.S5R Rex responded, and tho
man was carried to the alrnshogse. where
all efforts to restore him to conscious
ness up to a. late hour tailed
Or. Rex said 1t. was impossible to tell
what would be the result, tough. at o
late hour, his patient seemed to be do
ing as we'll as could be expected under
the circumstances.
s Letters Give Identity,
Little concerning the man could bo
learned last night. beyond the fact that
his name Is TT Moore. and that he
was originally from Baltimota.
The almshouso physician found letters
upon his person addressed to him ut No.
sos East Cary Street. this city, which
told these facts. One was from a broth
or In Baltimore. and other letters to the
same address were nostMarkedf "Shaws-
vile. Va 5sF ss5
( Mr.. Moore Ia apparently about thirty
years of age, though his occupation is
unknown.
How ho came to be in tho building on
East Cary Street. wlAsre he was found
is something Of a mystery, ana no one
seems TO known Just how ho was hurt,
Though tho theory given aSoye Is most
likely. as hc was known to have been
in an upper portion OF. Toe buding.
where t!,crc were Il number of gentle
men earlier In the evening,
Every attention was being shown
Moore by tho nlmshouso pooplo last
night, and DR. Rex was making stl'cnn-
Gus efforts to pull him through.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
Chairman Of New York Wires
That II Z, Will 1oislodge Re-
publican President.
DANIEL DECLARES y ] UDlGE '. q 4.
4 TO BE SAFE AND CLEAN 3Il..|:, ! N
Will b'ce bc En1ii,c:1tly Fitted for for
Executive Head 81 the Nation alton
Though Virginia: Senator s.1I;''a
Ills Not iors Parker by
NJ Personal SIcicr--
5s.S ", ss
tl1ccNs

f]srom our Regular corrospondent.)
5.,YAsHIEG GTON,f D. c. March 8o.--Tlle The
result of the primaries in New York
vest crday6 Is thought to make It certain
that Judge Alton r. Park E r viii receive ely
tic solid vote OF that state in the 81 ST.
Louis convention to nominate q candidate
log the presidency. Is. " y, s5 S8
Frank Campbell. chairman Of the Dem
!ocratic State Committee Of New York
tclegraphcd Senator c:arrnack. OF Ten
ness &c. to-day thatttne New York dele ga
1ion. L in view Of the result or the prl-
linar,cs ycs tcrday. would he solidiy for the
orm irom ina,on OF Judge Par Ter 70 succeed e
Mr.. Roosevelt @ s31 \
4 Senator Carmack is one OF the many
Democrats In Congress- who mink .hat
the nomination or Judge Parker Is this
male certain, for II has all along been
understood thai the South. despite the
recent talk Of tho nomination Of south.
tnrn man. s TODD ready to ~ rpport X Or the
nomination any man upon hoin the
Democrats Eof. New York might Sagr gree.i It
appears that they have practlcall lly a greed
on Pa rker. ii Is believed that the Demo
the South la Wishing o allow n eH5 York
Ia II 1,a me the candidate g. There Is very
tlietl4, sds.nt,t.- cn inunE ferubi lcaEs, ~
gtIie. ability OF Judge Par er to carry FeW
York. though New York and a solid
5south will not elect him,
Hearst Boom Pun ctured.
The Hearst boom shows signs of col
lapse, iii the opinion of si1rewd Demo. z
scrats.5
I've arc. on to him.. said q Georgia
to-day He said further
that Mr.. Hearst had gained a. great deal
before the Democratic leaders OF opinion
had made up their minds TO regard him
seriously, but as soon as 1t was seen that
he was getting delegates to the conven-
tion, they set 10 work and punctured his
boom. N
Senator Bailey. who has Just returned
from a trip to Texas. says Mr.Eiearst was
at one time very strong down there. but
that there Is not noH any doubt that the
Texas delegation will be instructed
against him. 1t%is believed that there
Is little doubt that the Texas delegates to
ST. Louis will be for the nomination OF
Judge Parker
High Man, Says Daniel.
Senator Daniel, in discussing the candi-
,dacy OF Judge Parker, to-day did not
endorse hlmFfo the nomination. but took
tocca asionato speak Of him as high man
who would mako a safe President
Representative Lamb, wno has for some
time been an ardent advocate Of the,
nomination Of Judge Parker. is quoted
In a New York paper to-day us saying
itl,at the nomination of Judge Parker
meant a Democrat In the White House
TO succeed Nlr. Roosevelt. and that the
nomination of anybody else meant Mr..
Roosevelt for another four years.
u do¬ believe there Is much doubt
or the nomination OF Judge Parker. said
Representative James Hay, to-day.
Parker Is the man to mlnate.1'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
! KEEPlN. 6 ii DARK.
japanese Show No Courtesy
Foreign Correspondents.
Secret Movements.
(nv Assoclnted Press.)

fI..g.. SBy Associated tIreSS.)
LONDON, March s0.--'rhe Daily Tele-
graph says the Japanese authorities have
refused correspondents tllo use q field
telegraph, lines aud that all dispatches
must be sent to. Toxic BY mail. Tho pa
per further says there is no sign that
any foreigners Will DO permitted to go,
to tho 'front.' though tile native newspa-l3
5per5 men will be all owed to do 50. :!f lss
Tho Daily Telegraph. In an editorial on
4 the unprecedented severity of this CEN
ssorship. suggests that Jnpan has some
$new and important5m move o4conceal ], fpOs-&
slhy the re-embarka ion of a norton q fE
her forces already In Koretl for some \
other point In the theatre OF war and is !
anxious to guard against lSa possibility
OF leakage through foreign correspond->4
Gents, who might sympathlze With Rus.S !
Ssia. ss8'3 n gs$9
A correspondent of the loni lis Telegraph
1T Seoul reports that the Russians are \
sevacunting tho positions they occupy ilss
Korea. Specials from Shankhnl report
the rllmor6 that tho NIikado will shortly
proceed to Korea viii, the headquarters
staff The Seoul correspondent OF tho
Daily. Mall lStdcscrtbesE1I( orea on Side hp \
districts occupied bS4 the japanese ms be-
z ing hi a state OF anarchy and IN .rcadl-as
ness for rebellion Si{ "a
The correspondent states that tl,G Gems
sGrship prevents any reference TO locnl *
disturbances, There is no further news
&o. any kind concerning tile progrcss A. &
ghcstilltlcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
CONT EMP / |.
FOR. GIL. ]. |. I:
Bartlett Tells Soutli's Defaln.,te'r.. y.
Few. Things About Massa 5
cl1usett's Crimes.
.BosIoN's MIXED MARRIAGES. Il | \ ! |: )!
These .Disgra ceful' q Things Are ne
Held zITr to- PUBLIC
A: .Disdai1l. ID
nv Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, March so.-suhstantla;l f's Ia
PROGRESS was made to-day by the e House 'la
III the consideration Of the sundry bill.
fiety-one pages being disposed OF, leavlng
only twenty-one to be read.
No amendments OF general Importance l'n''
were read.
Mr.. Bartlett, of Georgia briefly replied
TO the statement of Mr.. Giiiett. OF Massa-
chusetts. made last Monday on the negro
question. He said Mr.. Gillett had lecturcd
the South for certain alleged outrages and
violations Of tho Law. He declared that
Massachusetts was not free from the
charge Of disregard of the law, even
though that State may claim to be more
refined than others.
He cited an instance where mob in
Marion. Mass, IN 1902 had tarred and
feathered man and woman, and he
said the perpetrators of the outrage had
been acquitted and marched through the
streets as heroes. He read from tatlstics
of sNIassa chusetts showing the number Q {
..disgracefulr marriage of whites with5ne-
groes in the city OF Boston.
Serves Them Right.
ii
II these facts are true. Mr.. Bartlett
said, "the teachings of the gentleman
from Massachusetts,, and those who be-
lieve rs he does, arc coming. like
chickens. home to roost. He did not be-
licve,S, he declared, that the people of
Atassa chusetts entertained nor re-echoed
The sentiments Of Mr.. Gllett- While the
people or Massachusetts may have pecu-.
liar notions as to- some things and may
he stern In their convictions, they at
least have awakened to believe that tho
white people Of the South are entitled to
work out this problem IN their own way,
..as God shall will 1t. He added that
those people would work It out, with tho
help Of our brethren Of the North, II we
can have 1t, but IL not, we VIII work
1t out without their help" TO such rs
Mr.. Gllett. continued Mr. Bartlett, I'VE
will say that your opinion and criticism
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
KNOCKED UNDER
TRAIN BY TRUNK
Young Man Loses His Foot lIn-
der Car Wheels-Mlller
Badly Hurt,
Especial to The Times pispatch>

(apecIal to The Times pispatelL)
4 SALISBURY. N, c.. March 3o,-Mr,
.TIippmnn llerschner. son Of Ray,.Ie H.
Kerschner, pastor OF Chestnut Itlll Pres
lbyter-lan Church, this city. was accident
ally rull5 overtby n south bound passenger
trair at Spencer last night, by which one
OF his feet was completely severed. Mr,
.llersehner In stepping from The train
before il came to a standstlll, struck
against a large trunk, by the force OF
iwhtcl, lie was knocked under the moving
car wheels. Another report OF tho nccl.
dent is that the young man WAS pushed
off the train before the station had been
reached
MI. Felix q, Berson. Of Mocksvllle,
who has been miller for the Moeks-
Wills Roller NILS for a number Of years,
had one OF Ills arms badly crushed Mon,
day hy being caught in the machinery
with which lie Was working, 4 plece5of
the hone WAS forced about ton Inches
through the flesh, causing .terrlble
wounds. and MI. Henson lsilln g serious
oEdition, S55 isssl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
.PREST. TYLER
WAS RETICENT'
William and Mary Board OF Wis
itors Will Meet April
lath.
Especial to rho Times, ,pispatcho

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, March a0,-lni
regard to the article published in this
mornings Times-p Dispatch, 10 the effect
that William and Mary College would
DO turned over 10 the State, your corr
respondent saw President Tyler and asked
him for statement as 70 the truth ot
tho report
Tlis he declined to make. but stated
that the board of visitors would meet
April l4th. when the matter would
plubably be discussed.
= lle was equally reticent concarnirs the
rulnor that ono q The professors had
resigned He siEpoly said that lie Was.
MOI IN 4 position to say whether It was
true or not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
A WOMAN DEAD
BY HER OWNHAND.
Shot Through the Heart and
Firmly Grasped a Pistol,
Identity Unknown.
ispcclal 10 Tho ,rImcs- -plspatch,)

T"7 Especial TO The 'TTWIs- IJlsUIlcIE1
SALEM, VA, March 80 IA woman VINO
Registered al Hotel Crawford this morn:
ing as Mrs. Finley. of Vinton. Va, com
mitted suicide bS shooting herself through
tho heart. She arrived Mt II O'Clock,
went Ia her room. and asked to be
called at o'clock. When q servant
entered hcr room she found her dea.,
with pistol firmly grnspel n her hand.
She was about thirty,flye years OF
ago ara well dressed, She left two let
ters, one with no address. containing
$50, viii, Il request thnt Il be used to
defrny her funeral expenses. The otllor
was addressed TO Mr. John Cirnyson,
CroSct, Va.
n All efforts to identity her have been
frlri less e#.Ar t5els
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
THE CHONG .JU FIGHT. G
japanese Give Straightforward
account Of Sharp Skirnl-i4s
isll on Monday.
~ Associated Press,)

y u ~ 4.
III LONDON, March 3o-r-The. Japanese To- 4
CATION here has received the following
official report from Toxic OF tho flg htinsg
between Japanese and Russian forces az
Chong Ju, Korea. Monhax::
Ion March 18th ~ portion of our cav
airy and infantry forces occupied, Cholls
Ju after defeating the enemy. The cli-5
emy, who numbered about 600 men. re-3
treated in the direction OF AYiiu, Our gc'.s-
iuaties were Lieulenant Jiano and four
twelve others wounded Of Tie cavalry
forces, There were no casualties amons
our infantry, Two dead bodies were left
ported that some seven or eight were
killed inside the town. These Wern
promptly carried Off by the enemy en- I, q on
SLAMS were seen conveying in an ambu-
lance Two dead men. apparently officers;
and bloodst;lined bandases were found
scattered around. The enemy must nave
sustained losses at least equal 10 oa1s
oWn. i}tf t3l'5l S}sHtl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31

IN his friend, whom he had known for.
Years. and the latter having no rclltives,
had told Mr. Sargent often that he in
tended, upon his death, to sIve him his
estate. Without making any inquiry into
the matter, MI. Sargent got a. general
idea. because, perhaps, Bolles was q good
liver. that ho was wel-to-do In this
lie finds that fha was likely mistaken, The
baggag,a OF the dead man which Wns ex-
amned by Mr.. l'olkes on Yesterday, con-
tanned number Of sample books, indl-
eating that the man was travelling tor 2
house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
EMPEROR GOES TO MEsslNA;
THROAT CONDITION NORMAL
lRyl Associated Press. J

t;AErA, ITALY, March 80 -Emperor
William, on board the imperial yacht
lIohcnzolern, left here to-day for
sNlessipa, Sicily, escorted by the German
cruiser Prince INrlenurlchkarl, s8
4 BERLIN, March So,-sInqulries made in
conseq ,,epcc Of a report published IN Paris
4 lut alarming ncWs had heen received
concerning Emperor Williams's health,
elicit the announcement that the condit
btiou Of Ills MaIestY's tGroa IL normal,
and the report IS otherwise Ediscredlted.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
SIX CHINAMEN MUST
RETURN TO CHINA LAND
(By Associated Press,) ",

a 5IACKsoNvILLE FLA, March 30
Six Chnalner, who We're ordered de-
ported by United States Commissioner
Archibald last week, have failed to per-
feet their appeal within the time speci-
fled aud to-day he commissioner issued
.togthe United States marshal six writs for
deportation. Tho Chinamcn will he taken,
to san Francisco and delivered to the
mustergDrn vessel sailing for China.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
PROMINENT ATLANTA MAN
KILLED I'm A RUNAWAY
lRy Associatcd Press.

(By Associated Press.)
i ATLANTA. Ga, March CAPTAIN w.
s. Everett was killed IN a runaway ncci-
dent ON Peaclitree StreetStllis afternoon.
lie was the senior member OF the whole-
snle dry goods firm Of Evorott-Rldlny-s
Ragnn Company and was ol.o nf tho best.
known business men Of Atlanta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
LOSSES VERY HEAVY;
RESULT OF SHORT SUPPLY

Il3II = (E3y Assocated Fress.l \
# I.ONDON March 80 Charles ". Nc
Cam, fnresidenttof tile Federation OF Mas
ter Cotton Splnners. Association, to-day
issued an exhaustive stptcmentson the 81 =
lntlonsof the cotton trade 1t shows that
tho loss to the wage enrners resulting
from the necessity for short time amounts
to s55O,0OO weekly. Or $G,s7S.oD since the
short time was started. This amount Is
horne by 500 900 .neoplc The total loss, i 70
tho loss to Lancashire S7b0,0fp week ~. * @,-S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
KING CHRISTIAN HONORED
By Y$ENGLAND'S RULERS

t3y Associated Press.o
E ECOPENIIAC;lIN, ~, March 3O.-Kln Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra arrived here
to-day to attend a family gathering on
the occasion Of King Christians eighty
sixth, birthday. The royal party drove.
TO the palace, enthusiastically greeted
by great crowds OF people lining tho
route
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
SINK JAPANESE STEAMER,
All Passengers Taken Prisoners
by the Russians, Who Fired sS
on Them
lpv Associnta,l lI,res.

by. Ass0cintaH ItrfSs.l . 95 # a iifs85a
CHEZ FOO March 30. The 5sAptaii, anil
,oilcr and one passenger OF tbs japanese
roasiins steamer tiinlyci arrived ut Lang
Chow this morning aud reported thstS
The lIanysl had been llrSa sA al1a W. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
Helena Leaves New Chwang.
lBy Assoriateu Pre-.

(3Y ASSorlateu PTeSs,l m
X NI1W tsIlW-ANCi, March S0.1T Tho lfnited
States sunhoaL Helena has lreeired or,
llCrs to proceed for Shanghai. She Nil
take AWAY MI Anlarlcnns Who desire ~
leave Now ChHanR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
Result Satisfactory.

Tho outcome of the conference Is cnn-
sdered as satisfactory, and 1t will result.
1t is believed, in#affording better facll-
ties for getting, In and out of tho Valley
territory. BY the agreement which was
reached between the different roads and
the commission. the Strashurg Junction
connection between the Baltimore ard
Ohio and the Southern will be preserved.
permitting tile Baltimore and Ohio train
hto4arrlvn at tlat8pointS seventeen minutes
later than sitf.Sdoes under the present
schedule. and the train OF the Southern
is required to meet this schedule.
Whilo trains Of each road will be COM
PEELED to wait one; hour on the her.
for the connection, In case It q neces-
sary, yet it is thought that under this
arrangement this can be avoided In fu-3
ature. The commission, however. reserve
tho right to make any changes j: the
schedules Of these roads, which at any
future period lit may deem necessary
ldsthesarrangemelit as provided prove. ',',
iunsa ttsfactory.s Il M s,s, s3 ~ Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
General

United States consul at New GhYang
makes strong representations ana 2itns- tIlSt
aians promise to{rcstorc ensign ,pt llils
country. which was recently tEnonl lnlolls-
III hauled down----Thrs Helena 70 lcaye5
New Ghwang, taking all Americans !, wlo. ~
,csnnts the losses OF tho Japanese 70 nave
leen much less than the Russians sup.
,,oscd---Ad Admiral Togo warmly praises
iwo OF tho men killed in the effort to
bottle i,p Port Arthur carly Sunday morn
g-Dcmocratic party leaders u Wash,
ington fcel assured now. since the sreiui
Parker victory IN Now York. that he VIII
arry that state and Will be the nominee
!. Of the ST. Louis convention; the Hearst
l,oom,a So called, Is said to be effcctualy
1Mncturad; Senator Daniel prSonno''Gccs Y !, s
1'nrker> To he clean and snfcr--E 70 Flu W
I,ey bill vii not be reported BY the COM
mittec, the Independcnt TOBACCO hlunu-
facturers' association losn Ing thpll rs iii
Montana copper nlagntte fined twenty
Thousand dollars for contempt or collrt-7-'' -
SlNo,r Of tho Jurors In Mrs. E}otk1n s ,ee!e,
5bratctl case found to have been brlbcd hhd
Judge will discharge whole panel----farl IT'S
editor sent encea Ito hard lAbnr. tof zen i
years for murder Of young Roumanian
Woma,. ir ~ y. Bryan ordered the
Judge in the celebrated Bennett Will case
TO sit down 81 & l4 g}ls I 3 ssiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-31
FATTEsT WOMAN IN WORLD
DIES IN NEW YORK

MtHCI3y AssOGiatod PressD "a ms
4 NEW YORIi, March SO.--Nlrs. tslluunce,y
Morund, known as tho fnttest wOmnn.in
the world. died to-day OF diabetes, Slio
weighed l2O hounds