davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
No Trouble Feared.

\: The scenes about the courtroom Inn
pressed me with the fact that the case
is fairly surcharged with public interest
for while It was widely known that notlt-
ing beyond setting future timu for the
trial would be accomplished day, the
building was packed to Its tull capacity,
and not a few OF those present had come
from distance to see what was going
on and to get a. view OF the prisoner. Stil
there was abs olute order Throughout the
entire proceedings. and no trouble OF any
description seemed to be feared BY the
court officers. Judge George Watts Nor
ris, who is a splendid public official, and
who looks every inch the stern dispenser
OF Justice that he Is, assembled the bench
a few minutes after 10 o'clock, and when
some preliminary matters mad been dis
POSED Of, the McCue case was called.
But Few Greetings.
Captain Woods and Mr.. Frank Gilmer
we're the only persons that were observed
TO shake hands with the prisoner during
the session OF the court, This absence or
friendly or sympathetic demonstrations
was in contrast to tho former occasions
OF McCue's appearance, but Is not be-
,lieyed TO have any special significance.
Mr., McCue does not Seenl to have suf-
,fered physically by his confinement In the
ja,l He looks the picture OF health, but
IL probably a trine paler tlianabefore his
Incarceration. What he has SUFFERED
mentally from the anguish Of unjust ac-
cusa ton, II Innocent or from the bloody
picture OF his crime and tho horrors u
nm ayenging Nemesis, II guilty, Will never
be KNOWN,
Wormwood and Gall.
10 n man Of Mr.. sMcCue's former social
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
TIMELY USE
li PREVENTS DISORDERS.
Hancock's LIQUID Sulphur Anticipates ane

8Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Anticipate and
Checks the Progress Of Many llls
The use OF this sterling remedy serves
to render the skin soft and healthful, and
confers a clear and beautiful complexion
that most valuable charm,
4 As mn adjunct TO the bath, Ha,eock's
LIQUID Sulphur Ia at once q luxury and
a tonic Of lasting value.
greatest germicide-rectifes. relieves and
cures acne burns and scalds. canker ca !
tayrh. diphtheria, herpes, Itch. rinples,
.prickly heat, ringworm and liberated
conditions. whether OF the scalp, eyelids.
nose, mouth or throat.
4 Sold by leading druggists, Descriptive
booklet mailed upon request by Han
cock Liquid Sulphur Co, Baltimore. Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
RETAIL GROCERs.
Meet in Third Annual Session
in Roanoke.
(speclal to The Tlmes-Dispa tch.)

Especial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, Sept. 27.-The third
annual convention OF the Retail #Grocers
and General Merchan ts Association met
inTtfe Young Mems Christian Association
Hall this morning. The delegates were
welcomed by Mayor Cutchin on behalf Of
the city. and by MIR. j. r. Weaver. pres
President w. w. Tiller, Of Richmond. Is
iii at Cambria with severe attack Of
cholera morbus and was not present.
Vice-Presldent W K. Andrews, Of this
city, presided. w. B. Quarles, OF Rich
mond, the secretary, and Mark Bernard,
OF Newport News. State organizer made
their reports. after which the convention
were made by Norman H. Johnson, At
torney-General OF North Carolina, and
John BRETON, editor Of the Southern
Merchants, Atlanta,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
10 50 z, Z.
DEATHS.

8GIASsAN.-Died, ut the residence OF hiS /
parents September 9TH at s 80 p No
Il Glassan, aged three years and Ssf ightS
mon tins. sc &; n n ss
s&55 Funeral from ST. Andrews Church
WEDNESDAY, Septem Der 18th, at $F.s
e NJ. lnterment in River lew.
For the bird of my bosom nutters up tos
$e dawn, 7sS4 SjSs3SsssgS
a window was opened my darling va
gone. y s5s58 Ss4sE ss58s Ff5sS sSsSsss
"A care from time, ataunt from sin. II III VII
For. an angel on waite III took Q r "a, he
{{&t fg Eddie IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
NEWS. F ROM
S0UTHSIDE
MANY Man Items Cleaned II tie
, City Across the
James.
CHILD sTRAYED FROM HOME.
Found Later by Her Brother.
Relief Pictures on Exhibi-
stiot1-Bricfs.

Manchester Bureau. Tinies.D Dispatch
No. 1902 Hull Street.J 8
Gladys Cook the fivc-year.old daughter
az Mr.. Thomas L. Cook, baggagc-rf1aster
on the Southern Railway, straycd from
her home, No. sls Nineteenth Street. and
lest her direction. She was found by
some members OF the police force and
| detained at the police station whence she
was taken home by her brother.
Choose Tax Collector.
i A Joint meeting OF the Council will be
leld tomorrow night to elect successor
| 70 Mir. Wake, who lately resigned the
| position OF collector Of delinquent taxes.
| Mr.. II. K. Reed is mentioned as likely
| successor. and In all probability will be
! elected. as 1t Is said, there are no other
candidates for the office. Mr. Reed is
! row collector OF capitaton and personal
I property taxes.
There are also two vacancies In the
/ Board Of Health. The positions were
,uade vacant by the designations Of Mr..
! 4. H.. Betty and Councilman Jones.
A Thing of Beauty. n
Mr.. F. Neurath has displayed n his
! store window a beautiful relief picture,
! representing Sleeping Beauty The fig
q urcs In the foreground are band modelled
3 IN sugar, and the details OF figure and
! nccoutremcnts are perfectly clear and dis
tinct. The background Is a landscape
1 painting Of hills and trees.
Concert Tomorrow Night.
The concert TO be given Mt Leader Hall
/ to.rorrow night. under the auspices Of
I, the ladies' OF cambridge Street Baptist
y c hurch, will be one OF the musical events
D OF the season. Special interest attaches
Il u the appearance OF Miss Marjorie
Knowles, whose sweet voice lis attracting
* e0smuch attention. Miss Kate Fuller, the
accomplished eocutionist, Will reclte; the
Virginia Qlnrtette will sing and Mr..
sEirk Matthews will be- the accompanied
\ Tho full programme WI be printed to-
/, morrow. i,s
Will Now be Good.
John Boyle was in the Mayors Court
f yesterday morning. charged BY his wife
x with tlirea tening and abusing hcr and
milking her afraid to stay, in her home
Mrs. Boyle stated to the Mayor that
u her husband had promised to mend his
4 ways. and that She wished to withdraw
the warrant. The Mayor needed. her re-
quest gave some timely advice to the
Il .iusba nd. and let him OF with paying the
IF rests OF the case.
Madison Mitchell and Nance Hart, coll
ored men, haling from Rocky Mount N.
C.. were caught by Captain L!pscomb
Monday night and will be held in de-,
tention by the chief until they have been
z Investigated by the Petersburg author-
d ties who wish to see them.
Personals and Briefs.
Rev. r. p. sLumpkin has returned from
Westmoreland county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Quiet Marriage.

& Especial to The Times-D isna tch)
NHWPoRT NEWS VA.. Sept IL
News has been received n aef Mr lha! VI Ia
Goodman, Of this city and Mr.. H Toward
Norfolk last Saturday. The,ytosu n sr COW,
Pic left for Baltimore where err y M ibe grIT r
Ne eN has been employed N the !, SNIP i
vnrd here Sfor several years and mas
host Of friends In Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
GROUND FOR
MEDIATION
Bar Association Committee Makes
Interesting Report on Japa-
f1ese Claim in Present War.
UNLAWFUL COMBINATIONS
~ .-------------. n ~
UNLAWFUL
COMBINATIONS
Paper Presented Upon This Sub
ject, But Action Was
Deferred.
..-- -.
lfa 5-Ts'| 7IFT18 Z
(By Associa ted press.)

.r'4 10Y <tsSpCld trebS.J tItlftItfs4
4 ST. LOUIS. September 27.-To-day's
session Of the American Bar Association
was called to order by President James
1Iagerman, OF 81. Louis. Hon. Ames NJ.
Thayer, United States circuit Judge for
the Eighth Circuit Of st. Louis, had a
heavy cold. and his address on The
Louisiana Purchase: It's Influence and
Development under American Rule" was
read BY Judge Frankllp Ferris. OF St.
Louis.
Following the reading OF Judge ThaScr's
address. the session was occupied with
the reports OF standing committees. The
report OF the Committee on international
Law declared that the Japanese claim IN
tho present war was OF a character that
affords Just ground for mediation.
Commercial Law.
The Committee on Law Reforms recon-
mended the passage OF the bill to a.u-
thorxe the maintenance OF actions for
negligence causing death In maritime
cases.
The majority report OF the Standing
ted In pursuance OF resolution adopted
at the last, meeting OF the association
that the committee be instructed to re-
port specific remedies In legislative form
FOR any unlawful combinations which may
threaten commercial intercourse, Is based
on the conclusion that the resolution
referred to the Federal power TO regulate
Interstate commerce rather than to the
State power to control commerce exclu-
slvely within the state.
The committee Is therefore OF opinion
that until existing extgencies provided
by law for the protection Of commerce
a GA inst lille gal com bina tions are further
invoked and their efficiency further tested,
n "a moi. necessary to PROFOUND additional
LEGISLATION extending the summary pro-
|cedure.s Ss 4s II B ~ IA q 3s i ss
Taxation as Weapon.
AL minority report was su Omitted by
Walter s. Logan. stating that he was
unable to agree entirely with the conclu-
sions OF the other members of the Com
.mittee on Commercial Law. His report
lconcludes:& @
81 know OF no better defense than the
weapon OF taxation am the more con-
WINGED as to the effectiveness Of this
method OF regulating large combinations
in the form OF corporations when - see
the opposition to it that Is made by the
combinations and corporations affected.
The passage OF such legislation would II
believe go long way toward setting IN
the interest OF the people the Important
and vexatious trust question.
These reports were received and fled
and considera ton postponed.
BENJAMIN F. Abbott. of Georgia, made
an address on ITO What Extent VIII a
Nation Protect Its Citizens in Foreign
Countriea?"
The association then listened to reports
OF special committees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Prominent Educators Here.

y number OF prominent educators arc IN
the city to attend meeting OF Young Mems
Christian Association workers here to-day.
smith. president OF the Randolph Macon
system: DR.. Charles W. Kent. OF the UNI,
versty OF Virginia.; DR.. Charles Edward
Bishop professor OF Greek at the College OF
William and Mary. and others. Captain 7.
C. Morton, Of Staunton:5 DR.. George ".
Miles OF Radford. and others are here also
All OF these gentlemen are at the Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
PARTICIPANTS IN 4.
RACE RIOT ARRESTED
s1nx ssocIated Press.l

MEMPHIS TENN September 27--3
Marcus Kennedy, Robert Kennedy and
Robert mckinney are under arrest here
and Carl xander and Tllln'an Kennedy
fnre In the hospital, all being held. as par
ticipants in the race r.ot AZ l4ynehpurg
Miss Alexander Kennedy, ono OF the me-
rroes. is said to be fatally wounded So
tfarTas positively known, no one was
killed. Everything was aulot at Lynch, \
burg to- day. g lA4 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Unconscious From Fall,

A young woman named EdHa weymouth Ita
IN, .al at West End Park yesterday
e e1ttSTss, and was severely eJured, She
esiitti,er lost her balance Or fell as !, the
was r'atyolylng ,Faptdly
toy to render her .Insensble. She was picked
IN and taken to the natatorium blu Hiding
near by. Where she Was at TENDED by y
tphysciail, After being unconsclous for
Some son e time she was resuscit ted and was
conveyed In g, carr 70 TO her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
CLAY WARD RALLY y
Harry Tucker and Charles ]
Bland to Speak.

Tie Clay Ward Actives and tho City Demo-
cratic. Committee Will hold Joint mlly y
I3clyidere Hall on the night Of 2ctopeT lu!.
r r,anL OF Portsmouth, and Eector -at-LarEe
Harry Tucker, OF Lexington. Both me sIteK,
ers have wide experience on the STUMP ana
they will doubt|sa have q fine GROVE 70 greer
The City Democratic Committee will meet
tonight IN Chairman Doherty'a office IN the
powhntan Hotel and Will discuss ma tiers re:
latina 10 the campaign The committee and
the clubs OF the city seem now to he WORKING
in harmony With one another,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

twenty-five years OF age, and member
early hour yesterday morning on the
Norfolk and Western Railroad, near STAN
ley, this county, being run over by one
Of the night trains. 1t Is supposed young
asleep. His injuries consisted OF the loss
of a leg and a severe scalp wound, the
latter causing DEATH Burns was son Of
the late Daniel Burns, OF Page county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
To Make Investigation.
4 (By Associated P

81 WASHINGTON. D. Co. Sept. 27.-The
Attorney General to-day at the request
Of the State Department., telegraphed
United States Attorney, Moulton, at Bos-
ton, to take the .pecessary steps to .y Sc
to make full Investigation Of the facts
and to report the matter to the depart
jment at his earliest convenience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Mr.. SPENCE PROUD.
IS Greeted Now as the Most
Popular City Father.

Councilman e. Harvio spence. Of Monroe
ward is BY the results Of contest neg sn ~, -
the sa11 re es. rceulai
nc NV y, the lower branch OF the city
1ess'a.ure q Of r. R,chmona spence. com
rctitors we're President r. Lee Peters a and
sarr,,. Wns very handsome silver service.
NJ T Spence is quite proud Of NJ. ylotory
which was contributed tn ny his trlenas' pom
in and out 1t R,chnond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Obituary Of Mrs. M. TX Old

"A strangely attractive figure Il & 8 "a sass
5c:ous personality, a Il ight8and vigorou35
Intellect vanished when Mrs. NJ. M Old
died at Br6ckville, Canada. Wednesday,
afternoon. August 81, 1904. sss 5sss
Il Born II ebruarys g.. 1885, died August 81 "
100, in her SEVENTEEN year; she was tho
granddaughter Of Major Joseph Eggle-.
stem an officer Of Lees Legion eight
Horse Harry during the Anelic lean Kevsa
olution and the most prominent nlenlDgry
q that distinguished Eggleston name y M
Virginia. Her young life was spent att
Eggleston, In Amelia county, " a.. under
the tender care OF her parents, Mr.. Franz
4E'gglewton and Mrs. Judy Egglest on.s size
was II Presbyterian In rel glon. and SSto M
d deep and active interest In all tia I'll
pcrtained to that faith.l She 5brea thIds
and distinction. She will be reinembe redS
with genuine affection and regret Bal w.
more people than many a woman WHO & his
died amid noisy sorrow and pertuncto rys
Lamentations. 1t Is a good thing for any,
ones memory to have her survivor s. say
that she never harmed any human be-H
ing by word or deed, and that Is What
every one who knew her can say OF the Z
subject of this sketch. ss3 ss
M She belonged to the old South the South
OF the great landed 4aristocracy Q + gentle
birth, high breeding and chivalrou prac-Ss
tees and Instincts. She leaves wi tn US
Il memory full of grace. an a exam pleG
worthy of sall honor and enlulatlol,.@
straightforward and loyal, proud and well h
bred, she made her peace with g Cd and 4
man, and so trumphed over death and i
the grave. She SO lived that there b Is 4
row n good place left for some one elses3
to fill,
Just before the war GS60) sho married I
MIR. William Old, Of Powhatan county,
Va, a man of mark and distinction I'm /;
the Old Dominion; educated for the law
no was in early life member Of the Viz
ginia House Of Delega taa; then mems I
I Fer Of the State Senate; afterwards edi-s!
tor-in- chief OF the Richmond lxaminet;5
then a staff officer through the Conf
crate War. and in 1856, under Cleveland
administration. Ito was sent as United !
States consul to Brockyille, Canada He
died several years ago. N
Frior TO, leaving her homo In virginia.
which Mrs. Old did soon after her hus--
band was appointed United States CON-
sul ut Brockvlle, she adopted y young
lGiative. Miss hilary Saunders, She Eale88
Llr n LOVING mothers caro-. and received
from her the grateful affection Of 9 d.
voted daughter, f
l. ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

CURED OF LAME BACK AFTER as Y
Ely 85 YEARS OF SUFFE
~ had been troubled with lame back
for fifteen years and found a. complete
recovery 3 In the use OF Chamberlains
pain Balm, says John q, Blsher.@ g illian.
Ind This liniment Is also without "a
equal for sprains and bruises, II ~ Tor.
sale by all druggists. sgs fis5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Bourdon-Fennell.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatc

~ I Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,)
BOYDTON, VA. Sept, 27-A romantic
wedding took place at the Hotel South
ern. In this place. yesterday. when Nils.
Mary Fennell, OF Lacrosse, was married
party reached here on the afternoon train
and at once secured q license OF the clerk,
and at O'Clock the marriage took place
In the par1or Of the Southern.
byterian Church, Of Lunenburg county.
who accompanied the bridal party. per-
formed the marriage ceremolQ'. The cou-
pie will return TO the home OF the groom
at Mckinney to-day, %5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Low WATER WILL
CAUSE GREAT LOSS

(Bys Associated Press)
# MOBILE, ALA, September 27.-The Al
ALBANIA River has become 50 low that y
has been declared unnaylgable ana river
steamers will be laid UP ~ rise. me
ranks are lined with cotton, and the low
wnter will cause thousands OF dollars
loss Old river man say the condition ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
POPUL1ST DELEGATES.
Elected in a Secret Meeting at
Chatham, n.

ESPECIAL to The Dispatch.)
& CHATHAM, VA, Sept e7.--At a recent
secret meeting OF the Peoples party of
Pittsylyania county, w, II, II: Cooke; Z
bennett. IT. G. Riddle. j.. ". Dodd, T, ]:
Colonel VA, Witcher were elected dele-S
gates to tho district convention at Rocky
Mount OH. the 2sth Of September Colonel
Executive Committee OF his party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Delegates Are Coming In.

tend the convention OF the Liquor Dealers'
Association, which begins to-day. Among thu
arrsals at Murphy's Hotel Yesterday are Mr..
e. NJ. Harman, OF staunton, ana MT. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
ADDRESS LIQUOR MEN.
Mayor Mccarthy Will Speak t
Annual Meeting. .1

r In his official capacity as Mayor, Cap
tain Carlton Mccarthy will Tonight adj
dress the Liquor Dealers Association q t
their annual banquet. to be held In this
city. s
His honor had previously been asked by
President Lcfew to respond to q toast.
but yesterday he received his formal In
vitatlon,. and It was quite Handsomely got
same mail brought His II onor tract on
temperance. sent out by Mr.. w. C. Smith,
the Fifth Street carriage-maker. 1t was
card containing an extract from an
ration delivered by the late Henry w.
Sra dy.3 and 1T asked that the card be
read and passed along.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
THE BEST CHANGE.

Rev. Herbert M. Hope Will run his third
personally conducted excursion to he
Worlds Fair over thu Chesapenk and
Ohio on October 18th, ailT{ I'll l5s
For the sum Of $3.50 he pays your
both ways In day coach.
and for lodging and breakfast At hotel.
and for Ave entrances TO the Fair. e
INor SOL he adds to the above Pullman
for pnrticulars. Room 80, Merchants Ma
,tional Bank Building, Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
OBITUARY..
William G, Bristow.
: ~. M ~ rha rimes. plspntch.

sTOlRMONT, VA, Sept, I,--,Mr; WI
liam G. Brstow died last night N .'n s,'
eightieth year Of age. He was s a so o 81
in the Mexican War. and prother =
the late L. e. Brlstow'
Thomas Edwin Giassan:
Thomas Edward Giassan, son Of ~ NJ,
and Mrs Gassam d ~ liz ye nareuts.
He was three years old. a. stor.
me funeral Will take PLACE THIS n une,.s
noon at o clock from st, AndreW,,
Church, and the interment VII Dc mus
In RiyerVieW, 45gs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
CONVENTION PROTEsTANTE Plsco.
z PALEcHuRCH,9 osT /, MASS, Oc.
TOBER 5TH TO 26TH SPECIAL
RATES VIA C., e. O,gAND

8s WAFER ROUTE.
For the aoYe convention, the Chesa-
pcake and Ohio will sell tickets from
Richmond to Boston and return via either
Norfolk and Merchants and Miners
IT, ansportatlo Company or via Norfolk.
Old Dominion and Sound Lines, at fare
OF SIS, the rate via Norfolk, Old Do
.minion and rail route beyond New York
being Sls; tickets OH sale October list.
2d,and Sd with final limit Of October Dist.
Meals and stale room included on the
steamer, Il Ii
a delightful sea trip at low ra ties, 35I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
s. DILLON.
sncc,ai e rhc ,,rImlees-D lspa rs

SptcIiI5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ROANOKE, Va Sept. 27.----drs. u II ~
Dillon, widow Of the late Henry G. DIE
nifty. The husband died ten days age
and a daughterstWo weeks ago from thS
same disease. XXI me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Hon. Joshua lowering Here

.1or ,1oshua. Loverlng OF Haltlmore, one. OF
~ y, ost@ nromineNt prohibition advocates
IN the United States and some years ago tne
candidate Of the MStlses|
and il at the Richmond 6 SIT 53ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
.BEIRIED IN OCTOBER
Continued from First Page.)
side Mr.. Daniel Harmon, OF this city,
who is leading counsel for the defense.
Faithful Brother.

Next to them were Messrs. Walker and
Sinclair, also OF Charlottesville, who are
associate counsel for McCue. Just back
yo, these gentlemen. and directly beside
his brother. Police Justice E. o. McCue.
sat tho prisoner. clad In neat suit Of
gray fall goods. his linen immaculate and
his face apparently but recently ,sllaven,
TIC the left were the attorneys for the
Commonwealth, headed by MI. Franz
Gilmer, who as the representative OF the
State has conducted the case vigorously
against the prisoner from the start. Col
onel r. 8. Ker, OF Stanton, one OF his
associates, was hard by as was also
Captain Mica1ah Woods, the brilliant
Cnmmonwealth's attorney. Of the county,
who was yesterday engaged to assist IN
the prosecution, and who, 1t Is underst God,
will accept no remuneration for his SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

4 CHATHAM, VA, Sept 27.-Mrs. Gar
ErettS Giles died at her home in the county
near this place Monday aftcr. +. Inns eringS
Illness. She was born in this countySlS
nearly eighty! years ago. y Her 81 husbdndS
preceded her to the grave on the II thlls
of July last. Several children survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

I1cr remains were brought bdIn to Yir-s
glnia from Canada and dnterred by the
side OF her parents liz the cemetery at
Grub IIlll near her old home. VI lsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

position. financial standing and extensive
business acquaintanc eship, 1t must be
NORWOOD and gall to feel that any num-
Der OF his former friends and admirers
could believe him guilty. OF SO foul and
dastardly murder as that OF which he ls
accused. He alone, II the evidence Of
John Perry Is to be believed. knows
whether the circumstances which led to
his arrest and Imprisonment point inevl-
tably to his guilt. And no verdict, how
ever contrary to the evidence and how
ever unjust to the public or to the ac-
oused, can ever rob him OF the consoling
consciousness Of his innocence or the
horrible realization OF his guilt.
These we're thoughts that came TO one
as the lawyers auibbled over some legal
technicalities about the proceedings up to
the present time, and as one watched The
prisoner, sitting with bowed head, sur
rounded by those who had known him
less than month ago az free man, and
who desired now only that the verdict
should be In full accord with his own IN
ward consciousness OF guilt or inno-
cef1cA & AZ sEFF 5lIH IA .rl'E lY44t II att,As 5sr