davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

sysis
dict and upon we'll settled principles the
verdict cannot DO disturbed II the evi-5
denco OF that witness IL SUFFICIENT, st -aun -
Ing alone, to sustain It "a Sstt 5as
The Judgment complained OF was re-
versed ard Judgment entered here IN
favor OF tho plaintiff in error for s:aaV0Josa
Petitions for Appeals.
Richmond Passenger and \ Power Com !;
pany vs. patterson. From the Circuit
Court OF city Of Richmond. Writ Of
error and supersedeas Bond. $1,000.
Ianghorne8 vs.. McGhee. From the Cir
cult Court of Bedford county. Writ 90 &
CiwinEer vs.. Michael. From the Cir,
cult Court OF Augusta county. Appeal
and s,ipersedeas. Bond. 500.
Spengler VS.. Booze. From the Circuit
Court OF Botctourt county. Writ%of err
ror and supersedeas. Bond. sl60.
Smith VS.. Wine. etc. From the Circuit
Court OF Rockingham county. Appeal
refused.
Duval VS.. National Mutual Building
and Loan Association OF New York.
From the Circuit Court OF RoaCoke cutin-4
ty. Appeal refused IN "
l City Of Petersburg vs. State Corpora
tlon Commission. Petition for writ OF:
imnndamus refused.
Yesterdays Argument.
Newport News Pub Company VS.. Iear-#
meIster. Fully argued by G. ASeM
Ashley and William c. Stuart for defen-
4dant In error, and O. y. Bachelor for
plaintiff In error, Eand submitted
Anderspns admir- ct nls. VS.. Smith and
ais will be called frstin tile morning
Next cases arc Waserman ct ais. vs..
Meter, and Southern Railway Company
VS.. Oliver Nos, So and S. on argument
docket.
The court will he In session Saturday
for the argument OF cnses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
MCCARTHY I 4.''l' I. GETS i, !
SALARY INCREASE
1ay D Il. rlaylor, However ), With
holds Signature From
v Ordinance.

. The ordinance fixing the salary OF City
Accountant Carlton Mccarthy at s2,'lW
per year. instead of s1.soo, as heretofore,
became law yesterday, without the ap-
proval Of Mayor Taylor. His Honor hay
ing kept 1t in his hands the full i've
Sfsgya allowed ylaw, and then returned
it to City Clerk Ben r. August without
comment and without his signature.
a ',The ordinance has become law said
His Honor, II. speaking of the matter yes
sterday, ''but / could not approve IT,
There has been no end to the curiosity
displayed in municipal circles concern
Ing the probable course Of the Mayor
with reference to the ordinance. but in
the end 1t took the course generally pre-
dicted by those lly close touch with tho
session. This is the only salary increase
from which Mayor Taylor has withheld
his approval, though the salaries of
nearly all the officers, In the city govern
ment have been recently increased. Ills
Honor allowed tletrecent ordinance, pro-
yidiny for the issuance of 5000, 900 OF
lords, To take the same course, Captain
McCarthy's hand having been In the
shaping OF the ordinance. the financial
Views Of the two men not being In &C
cord NJ. "
Whatever might have been the course
of Mayor Taylor with reference TO the
Mccarthy salary Increase ordinance, the
result would have been the same, for
both branches Of the Council would have
passed It over llis,veto.8so overwhelming
was tho sentiment III Its favor when It
was originally adopted,
q The two men opposed each other for
Al L., M,
then they have not comm,lned together
to any great extent AT any rate, the
city accountant will now draw the very
nice salary Of 5000 per month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
MAP OUT PLANS TO-DAY.
Capitol Commission to Organize
and Begin Work.

The Capitol Commission named by the
recent session Of the Legislature to have
charge of the work OF enlarglnE and
identifying the Capitol building. Will
hold their initial meeting IL Governor
NIontague's Office to-day at II o'clock,
and will map out plans for taking UP the
work as soon as it shall be found prac-
ticabIe. The commission is composed of
Senators Anderson KcezelI and Phlcgar,
and Delegates Jennings. Kelley and Bow
man. Governor Montague is ex ofiicio
chairman.
Tho body will likely elect Mr.. Sam w.
Bigger secretary. l#
Nothing tangible In connection with the
matter Is expected to be disposed of at
this meeting. and after discussing the
prellniEaries the body Will adjourn I'd
some early date when active work Will
begin. n 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
BROWN TO PLEAD GUILTY
The Defaulting Life Insurance
Cashier to be Tried To-day.

Tn the Hastings Court to-day the case
or tho Commonwealth VS.. Theron f..
Brown, the defaulting cashier Of the Life.
Insurance Company Of Virginia, will be
tried. Brown, 1t lis understood. will plead
guilty to tlm charge Of cmbezzlemcrt,t
and will throw himself upon the mercy
Of the court and jury. ile is now out on
hail and will make his appearance III III
court to-day. accompanied 5by. MS couh-
Eel Mr.. Wvndhnme r. Meredith. IS
rhc disposition or the case will REQUIRE
bit 4 brief while III all probability, and II
is likely that II any speeches arc made
they will be very brief.
The punishment fixed by law for the
crime OF ENFORCEMENT is from, one TO
ten years confinement In the .pernl I
Tertiary, and It is the bettcr opinion that
tho Jury will be light on the man IN view
Of Ills confession aud plea. for mercy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
MANY Suits Entered.

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday the
following suits wern entered:
Iames e. Williamson VS.. Southern Railway,
CO. $40 00O Williamson claims that while ro-
turning from his work on Belle Isle on Novern-
bcr 81, 1903. he was struck by an engine OF
the defendant company. u jaEtB
u. NJ Pitcher Receiver, etc" vs. T. a, Well
err 81, 3l257
50 hOO ftgslta0t At5{ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Feast of Passover.

The Feast OF the Passover will be
observed Wednesday evening and Thurs
day morning in Beth Al,aba Synagogue.
At the morning service Rabbi q. n.
Calisch Will make an address. The cee-
hration OF Passover continues eight days.
The feast commentaries the deliVcrySo OF
Israel from bondage IN Egypt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Out for Council.

The following candidates have an
.ncl,nced themselves for the Common
Council, subject to the Democratic pr-
mary: Re- a. Tallny. Jefferson Ward;
sfieorge j, Hooper, Clay Ward; John T..
Don I.envy, jefferson Ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Wouldn't Interfere.

Governor Montague yesterday declined
To Interfere In The case of g. NJ, Peoples,
who is under death sentence for murder
at Wyticvlle. The man will he hanged
to-day ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
CHURCH NOTES.
Interesting Meeting to be Held Held.
- Methodist Institute.

An exceptionally interesting service Will
1,e held 1T tile Methodist institute ~ q
sunday n fternoon at a o'clock. The n n eet-
Ing will be III charge of Mrs y. ly ~.
b obson. president of tho 12lcnlnpnd I. :, >,
WHO Will make Address and Wllo . ,.v
request Will use what is known ~ q ~ Itne ne.
E"Ribobn Chart ~. a. Il {, ..., :,
Dr. r. I'll Junley, a. prominent I, R &c I,
mend dentist, will nlso, speak sapt1n,, r
crank Cunningham Will sing. ~ ana !. NJ
Reginald NVnlkerwllll preside at. the piano;
Fsllperintendent Wiley will be present. and
: he promises a. most enjoyable afternoon
to all who care to attend.
Second BAPTIST Church, corner sixth and y !.
Main streets, will continue his series OF
sermons on THE Doctrine off, the "a ST
8irhlngs".9oll5the nextt hree successive SUI
day evenings, services beginning AZ .,
4 = March Judgment, or Tho Eternal IA
I Anill ;a-..lTeavenly 1eecognttion,,;., or
April 41O--'"rhen Con,eth the End: oI-,lhe
Close OF Our Lords Mediatorial King
Xii ard Invited to attend.
Admiral 11arrie webster will speak
Monday evening MT $3.50 O'Clock bel fore tllG
MctiIl Catholic Union Ills Is subject VIII VII
be Japan F 5i.
A5revival will begin on The second sun.
Church. The pastor Dr.tJ. r. Hawthorne
will be assisted by the Rev. Or. VS.,
Taylor, or Petersburg. s@5i I'll Il "a ~
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
EASTER &FLOWERS. 4

ak EASTER &FLoWERs
Finest collection Of Aznlens, Lilies, Red
Rambler Roses, Hydrangeas, Sprcas
and Hyucinths in the city.
We invite your Inspection.
MANN q BROWN.
* III h s West BROAD,
5 West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Charters Granted.

; rms Cooperation Commission have granted The
I Orc Machine co. (Inc3, Richmond &; Ware
b. Gay president; capital stock So 900 to 5000 op0
TIE III Mu Fraternity Gnedlcal lcgularl.
Richmond; Greer Baughnlan, r., c9uncilEori
no capital stock. H38 siN3 { 84
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Mrs. Bigger Now Out.

& Mrs. j. Bell Bigger, WHO has been con-
fined to her room for the lastEflve weeks
from the effects Of a severe fall, Is much
better and Is now able to be out,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Exterrninate Onions,

II Colonel Richardson yesterday lad
number of conylcts destroying the Wild
orions in the Capitol Square, SO as TO
allow the grass TO srow.isg}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
\ Mr.. Philip Gibson I'll.

Mr.. Phillip Gibson, who has heen in
Florida for tho past month Is now quite
Ill at the home of Mr. W.. r. EBraSs, No.
,16 North Laurel Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Church Hill Physicians.

The Church Hi. Medical Association
held a meeting ut No. 33l y east Cara &c
h 'sPhc discussion was by DO r, 5l3lan.-3
kcnsnill. 2s 853 a5 IN v 5i.9s q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

To Newport News, Il.
Company. b. Maker Light Guard have
decided, to nttentl lie launching OF The
Yirglnii, ut Newport News on April 9th, az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Xii ard linvNed to attend.

Admiral .sIIarrie Webster will speak a
Monday evening ut $3.50. o'clock before the
Mct}ll Catholic Union. His subject VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

Judge George NJ. Morrison wrote the
opinion OF the court in the case of Lynch
burg cotton mills vs.. Stanley, etc. The
case came up on an appeal from the
Circuit Court OF Lynchburg and The de-
cision affrms the rulings Of the lower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

with us the curtain is always
drawn, aside, and we tell YOU az /
you wish to know about our Pa
nos. We don't do business by
abusing others, but attend strictly
TO our own. 4. * 4 q S
4 Wa carry III stock tho Il
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10

Mls eide In fetn 3immer trat, f9Iue
thm Gi8arrenqualm entgegen. Cine
hide Ndu4moIte lag iiber benz bdmme=
rig bon einem 2dmphen erbeaten
Ndunl. llnoeutli9 seidneten iid in
Dem blduliden Dunfte bic maFenbaft
berumliegenben 9eIme unb Mdntel unb
bic @eftaIten bon etipa einem Dubenb
Ofi5isren ob, bic es fi9 ba 6equem
gsmaft batten unb auf alien porbans
bensn SiegeIegenbeiien. fstbit auf 81,
f9en unb Rommoben unb auf Dem
Geniterbrett tbronten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10

SHs NV tt34e StppAt
Is gndipare urb @aInut
- q. Series u Central ".
10 @aH. uss GoTusu s!ps
Is QIt uit II. etrote
~ Bari abe ssns ~ Str
3 Columbia snh eiufbs
10 6isbIanb Nbe ". qsatt
II Suinois pnb ct. soc
Is pennItIu. unb Graft
- Werieton UNI IL. ctr
% Tc. s~priseHtaus 10.
isabe Sllincts
20 Senate Npeu. etGIaiy
~ SIItxsis unb M&iean
90 petipIpania unb II.
% eennte abe. NIB Is.
81 80. ] epritsntauS
anp Are naRe2i&isax
Sc Nerbian unb BaInut
~ California y Bsyrspnt
30 DIate uHb sletu BORT
50 oub. ~. u. ct Clair
81 Gitt 0cipitaI
SO DIase uns Rortt
80 Ws4isan uuS 7<snes
u go. o etrttentGns
Walq,nBtcu siope 45ei
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80 WiKcurt y Retp BORT
Is Weribisn U @aN
10 StIinciB unb Clio
~ eapttoI 80. u Dait
~ 3sneaH'S porstauSI
70 S~trabenbabn etdIIe
%. @abineton Str
81 Ro. 10 eprjtsntnus
SIlmcis y RerrilI
50 SlItnoiS u xspuiHana
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LXXXH
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-10
5euer

100 BART Hb< mi ia
a1f CAPITAL zps unb ~.
al3 9snnftIp. y. Ni9ians
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The midland journal., 1904-03-18
GONE FROM THE RANKS.
Company E Loses Another Member.

At reunion of Company E. Purne1l
Legion, held in Wilmington last Decein-
ber-mention of which was made in the
MIDLAND JOURNAL at the time-the
original roll was called and out of IoI
men, rank and file, only 43 could be ac-
counted. Now another has been mustered
out in the person of Ebenezer D. Jenkins,
who died at his home near Pennington
on March 2.
"Naze,'' as he was wont to be called
by the boys, enlisted in October, 1861, for
three years, and was mustered out Octo-
ber, 1864. He re.enlisted and was assign
ed to the Ist Maryland Infantry, serving
up to Appomattox.
In 1862 Company E was promoted to
color company of the regiment and Maze,
with John w. Davidson, both strong,
robust men, we're selected as color bearers
and though passing through many severe
engagements. the colors of this command
never went down nor were ever known to
be in the rear. Although color companies
as rule suffer the most and though lead
like hail rained upon US at times, Maze
and John we're always to the front and
the boys always knew where to rally.
Maze had been a great sufferer for
many years, by reason of rupture, said to
have been caused by lifting dismounted
piece of artillery while in the service.
from which is traced the primary cause of
his death. Although great sufferer, he
was of sunny disposition and rarely ever
complained. He was given soldiers
burial, including three vol1eys over his
grave, and while the Post to which he
belonged will suffer a great loss, as he was
particularly interested in G. A. R. work
and took great interest in all its delibera-
tions, and while his presence and coun-
ellis will be greatly missed. it is the wish
and hope of all comrades that it may be
to his gain in that his sufferings are o'er
and that today his spirit is resting on
Fame's Eternal Camping Ground.
SAMI.. HAMBLEroN.
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
THE eYPslEs.
Their Tribes Existed In Europe
From Immemorial Times.

Their Tribes Existed In Europe
From ImmemOrial Times.
Gypsies were found in England about
1914, according to "a Dialogue of Sir
Thomas More Q529, but the exact
year of their arrival is unknown. They
We're present in Scotland in 1905, and
possibly they were the "Saracens'
whose depredations in that country
prior to 146O are on record.
Bataillard and other authors believe
that gypsies existed in Europe from
immemorial times, for they find no ac-
count of their crossing the Bosporus,
and no record is known to exist of their
passage to England or Scotland.
They were better received in these
countries than in any other, but so
early as 1881 an act was passed re-
quiring the Egyptians to quit the
realm under pain of death, similar
edict being issued in Scotland in 1541
and at varying periods in most Of the
European states.
Transportation across the seas was
among the milder means adopted and
probably was the cause of much fur
ther dispersion of the tribes. Under
Henry VIII. gypsies were shipped from
England to Norway or France, and
from France, so recently as 1902, they
were deported to Africa.
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
Estate Cannot Be Settled.

A peculiar state of affairs at present
exists in the settlement of the estate oi
Jacob Slicer. late of near Colora. 1t has
developed that the whereabouts of his
daughter, Miss Annie Slicer, are un-
known. She had been keeping house for
her father for number of years but three
years ago left home presumably on a
vacation, not letting her destination be
known, as she feared her plans would
meet with opposition. 1t was supposed
she was with relatives in Baltimore or
Philadelphia but all attempts to locate
her have proved futile, it is reported.
The father left no will, and the son, VIM.
N. Slicer, cannot settle the estate until
his sister is found or the courts shall de-
clare her legally dead.
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
UNTIMELY CHEERS.

The Misplaced Enthusiasm of an Ex-
Corpse In Ireland.
It was the rule in Ireland at one
time that after an execution the body
should hang an hour, but the sheriff,
from mistaken lenity, would on some
occasions look away after the prisoner
had been turned off, while the friends
of the culprit would hold up their COM
panion by the waistband of the trousers
SO that the rope would not press upon
his throat.
When the hour was expired the
deceased was put into a cart, which
was driven at gallop along the stony
road. The jolting generally brought
the prisoner to. One such recovery
was so complete that the resuscitated
man sat up in the coffin and gave three
cheers.
One of his friends was so shocked at
this indecent conduct that he hit the
ex-corpse on the head with his shillalah
and finished him. The question then
arose whether the assailant could be
tried for murder, but it was ruled that
no man could be successfully charged
with the murder of man who was al
ready dead in law.-Pearson's Weekly.
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
Cecil County Base Ball League.

Lovers of base ball in this vicinity and
throughout Cecil will be grati6ed to learn
that league of county teams seems
assured for the coming season. At a
meeting held in Elkton on Saturday last
the preliminary steps were taken for its
formation. North East and Bay View
consolidated, Rising Sun, Elkton, Ches-
apeake City, Colora and Providence were
represented at the meeting.
The association, which will be known
as the Cecil County Base Ball League,
was organized by the election of the fol-
lowing officers: President, W. L. Coudon,
of Perryville; vice president, c. T. Sny-
der, of colora; secretary, W. c. Feehly,
of Elkton; treasurer, D. Palmer Boulden,
of Chesapeake City.
A committee on bylaws, grievances
and schedule was appointed. The various
teams are to engage Cecil county players
only. A stipulated sum of money was
voted to be deposited with the league
treasurer for the purpose of purchasing a
suitable trophy, the same to be presented
to the winning team at the end of the
season.
The next meeting will be held in Elk
ton on Saturday morning, March 26.
Rising Sun expects to put strong
team in the field and already consid.
cradle money has been raised in various
ways for the support of the club the
coming season.
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
EIGHTH DISTRICT

Several of our citizens have been dining
on some large German carp which were
washed up with the ice and high water
last week and left in small pools when
the water receded.
Miss Alice Maxwell, who lived at VIM.
Loves, Conowingo, died last Friday, aged
43. of typhoid fever. Her funeral was
held Sunday, March I3, with interment al
Oakwood cemetery.
A portion of the bridge gone and the
railroad closed on account of the recent
high water aud ice makes quite stagna,
ton of business at Conowingo and other
points along the river front.
Edward Gully, residing with James
Kidd, near Grubb's Corner, died sudden
1y Saturday night, March IL. from the
effects of tumor on his right side. His
funeral was held on Wednesday.
George ]. Guissinger, well-known
miller, died at his residence at Woods
Mill, near Pleasant Grove, on Friday,
March II, after lingering illness of con-
sumption. His funeral was held on the
18th, with interment at Little Britain
Harvey Smith and Oliver Badders got
into an alteration with Sherwood Rea,
at Pilot last Tuesday night and came out
second best. The following night the
quarrel was resumed at Conowingo and
Smith and Badders procured shot gun.
One of them pointed the gun at Rea
when some one standing near grasped it in
time to depress the muzzle before it was
discharged. The charge caused the dirt
and gravel to fly and strike little son of
George Lee above the eye, luckily with
out any serious damage. A few months
rest behind the bars would be beneficial
to the overstrung nerves of some persons.
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
FARMINGTON.

Miss Anna Whiteman, of Sylmar,
is visiting Miss Carrie Cameron.
JOS. Riale has moved from Rising
Sun to the home farm near here.
1 Sherwood Orr has moved from
Wilmington, to Mr.. Alfred Fox's
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas johnson and
daughter Katharine, of Media,
spent Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week visiting friends in this
neighborhood.
Arthur Armour has rented the
blacksmith shops here. He has
employed a competent blacksmith
and expects to carry on the business
the coming year.
Sadly we announce the death
of Frank G. Hall who died on
Wednesday morning, after an
illness lasting all winter. He first
had an attack of typhoid fever and
later pneumonia, which ended in
his death. Funeral will be held
Sunday at O'Clock; services at the
house. Interment at Brookview
cemetery.
VIM. Pinkerton, who works for
Stephen Dennison, narrowly escap-
ed serious injury last Thursday
forenoon when he fell from wagon
loaded with manure. His fall be-
tween the horses and front wheels
made the animals start quickly, the
front wheel passing directly over
his body. He was examined by
DR.. Slicer, who found his only
injury to be a badly bruised side.
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
Three Corpses on Train

The southbound Baltimore Cen
trail passenger train which reaches
Rising Sun at GAL a. M, had on
board when it left Philada. on
Tuesday morning, the remains OF
three deceased persons which were
being transported to their places OF
-interment. They were: Mrs. J. B.
Whitcraft, late of Wilmington,
buried in Oxford; Mrs. Harry
Goodwin, late of Coatesville, buried
in Nottingham cemetery; Mrs. Har-
vey Rink, late of Philadelphia,
buried in West Nottingham
Friends burying ground, near this
town.