davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
BOTH SIDES POSITIVE
State Says Koch Is Trapped -- Defense
Not Showing It's Hand.
Enanial to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
New Ulm, Mimi, Dec. 19.-The trial
of DR.. George R. Koch will be a battle
royal. Both sides claim to hold the
trump cards. The defense is just as
confident that the young dentist will not
only be acquitted, but that he will be
cleared from all suspicion, as the state
while, the citizens of New Ulm are
anxiously awaiting the trial, which they
believe will clear up all the mystery.
While Koch g attorneys are non-com-
united as to the defense that they will
present, they say they have no fear Of
the outcome They declare they know
all the evidence in possession of the
state g men are just as confident Of con-
Nicting, and say they have additional
evidence that is as strong, If not
stronger, than any that has been made
public. .,,,.
"What will be your line of defense?'
The Journal reporter asked of Senator
George Somerville, Koch 8 attorney.
"What is the matter with his alibiN'
asked the attorney in non-committa]
way. :.
handkerchief being found in Gebhard' Is
offce9o
''Couldn't that have been placed
there by someone who wanted to fix sus
picion upon him?'
HDo YOU know anyone who would
wish to do that9' asked the reporter.
1T think so,' replied the attorney
s'but / do not care to discuss our Gle
Tense. How is politics in Minneapo
ls9''
State Absolutely Confident.
This attitude of the defense /
euzzling the state. The line of evidenc
, in hand against the young dentist is ex
ceptionally strong and yet the defens
goes about confidently predicting tina
he will be acquitted, and even tn
members of his own family seem littl
troubled about the matter.
"We have such chain of evidenc
against Koch that it will be impossible
for him to get clear said a ma
, closely connected with the prosecution
NFor my part I cannot see where h
can find a defense now. There was
! time when, if he had been arrested an
brought to trial, he might have got O.
with a sentence of manslaughter, bu
! that time has passed. He now stand
/ accused of having wilfully and wit
generalization killed DR.. Gerhard, an
I we are ready to prove it,
/ Past Reputation Attacked.
Perhaps the hardest fight will (
made when the defense attempts
/ prove that DR.. Koch bore an excelleI
4 reputation before he was suspected {
having murdered DR.. Gebhard. TT
lion, and with this in mind the dete
tives for the state have investigate
\ his past. While they are not ready, !
charge that Dr.. Jekyn was also M
Hyde, they will say that there are MAJ a
4 things in his past which Will material
! Just what this past, at which tho
/ connected with the case hint, is, is n
| known, but they say that it shows tn
i DR.. Koch does not possess that immac
1 late character that has been claim!
! since his name was connected with Il
4 Continued on Second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
MRS. GLADSTONE DOWIE
LEAVES HER HUSBAND

London, Dec. l9.-The Daily Mail
correspondent at Geneva says Mrs.
Gladstone Dowie, who was Ruth Hotter,
has returned to her home on the shores
Of Lake Constance. After a. hve
months stay in Zion City she discov--.
cred that It was her money and not
herself that ssGlad'' Dowie was in love
with. and her married life had been
very unhappy. She found herself in.
stead Of a wife, in reality sort OF
Neglect and continued hypocrisy
gradually opened her eyes to the true.
State Of affairs. Her mother sent her
money for expenses, and the disillu.
stoned girl, broken in health and spirits,
arrived home few days ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
ENGINEMEN DIE !
IN AN EXPLOSION
Locomotive Boiler on the Rock
Island Road Explodes and
...,,.s...ss,., Kills Two.

Davenport, Iowa, Dec. 19.-By. the
explosion Of the boiler of one Of the
largest engines on the Rock Island road
today, Engineer M. Calhoun and Fire
man II. Kinney were killed.
Head Brakeman Thomas Gimmel and
trainmen Gus Smith, Russell Sherrod
and George Littleton were injured, Gin
mel seriously.
When the explosion took place the en-
CINE, assisted by helper, was a few
miles west of here pulling long freight
train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
JAP FLEET SAILS
Said to Have Gone to Meet the Baltic
80 $sEas ~ Fleet ssE

London, Dec: ia report from Chs.
hasleft for Singapore and that number
Of Japanese merchantment l. sYe been
lightly armed to MAINTAIN the blockade
Of Port Arthur is published today in a
Chi-fu dispatch to the Daily Telegraph.
The Japanese naval bombardment on
Dec. II sank a Russian torpedoboat at
Port Arthur.
Official reports state that the Rus
slams at Port Arthur have abandoned
the battleships Peresviet, Poltava, Po-
bieda and Retvizan and the cruisers
Pallada and Bayan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
TAWNEY HAS BILL TO
TAX WOOD ALCOHOL
From The journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Hash rfora

From The journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
washington, Dec. 19.-Representative
Tawney will Introduce q bill late today
to tax wood alcohol 80 cents a gal
lon on the crude product, and 50 cents
a gallon on refined. Mr.; :Tawney snd
that in introducing this bill l. he e. is fol fol
missioner Of internal revenue, who de.
sires legislation, not SO much for reye.
nue., as for the purpose Of bringing the
manufacture of this article under gov
eminent supervision.
IF Tawney's bill is enacted into law
it will bring in considerable revenue,
The census report Of 1900, which the
commissioner quotes, shows that more
than 100000 gallons Of crude and over
5000, 600 gallons Of refined wood a alcohol
were manufactured that year. Eawney
will press consideration Of the bill be.
fore the ways and means committee,
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
FOUR BURNED In OIL
FIRE ON OCEAN BARGE

New York, Dec. 19.-Four men lost
their lives and four others were severe
" burned in fire on Standard Oil
barge off Long Branch, N. j., last night.
None of the survivors was in any con-
dition to talk today, but it was learned
that there was an explosion and burning
oil was thrown over the vessel. The
men we're knocked unconscious by the
conclusion and burning. oil set fire to
their clothing. The barge had on
hoard 100000 ballons Of oil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
FORT NEAR PORT SIMPSON,.

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 1e.-As a result of
the selection Of Port Simpson as the ter
minal of the Grand Trunk Pacific rail
way. army officers in this city say that
the United States government will with
out doubt construct a fertilization or
posite Port Simpson, just across the ta-
teruational boundary lines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
ROCKEFELLER TOURS ROAD.

Ottawa, Dec. 19.-John D. RockefeIler.
accompanied by William G., Mrs. and
Miss Rockefeller, W. H. Newman, presi-
dent of the New York Central. and Miss
Newman, passed thru here yesterday on
a tour Of inspection of the New York &
Ottawa railway, which is to be sold at
auction Thursday. It is believed the road
practically has been acquired by the New
YoEk Central
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
SENATE AND HOUSE:
HALLS ARE DESERTED

WashingtGn De- od, 1s and senats
until Wednesday.
The house presented deserted ap-
pearance. The resolution for adjourn
ment for the Christmas holidays does
not become effective until "Wednesday,
but many members have departed. The
house agreed to adjourn until Wednes-
dav
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
Saws Four Boats Sank.

Tientsin, Dec ia junk which ar
rived here today from Port Arthur re-
ports that four Japanese torpedoboats
we're sunk during the attacks on the
Russian battleship Sevastopol, which
they say has now sought refuge under
Golden Hill.
The Japanese, the Chinese added, are
spreading false reports of their sue
cesses in order to facilitate the nego-
tiations of fresh loans abroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
PET DOG FRUSTRATES
BURGLARY IN STORE
New York Sun Special Service.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 19.-Charles
Combs, a butcher, living over his store,
was awakened early yesterday morning
by the scratching Of his dog on his bed
room door. Aiming himself, Combs
came upon three men cutting the glass
from a rear window. He opened fire
and says he heard one of the men cry
the second time in a few months that
Combs dog has frustrated a burglary,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
PLOT AGAINST THE GAR
Conspiracy Said to Have Been Discov-
cred in England.

Manchester, Eng, Dec. ia dis
patch reports that the Russian secret
service has discovered plot against the
car, which originated in England. Two
of discriminating correspondence. It
is feared they will reach Russia, where,
because Of the unrest, great difficulty
will be experienced in finding them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

TEN KILLED RY WOOD ALCOHOL.
Ashland, KY, Dec. 1s.-Four more
deaths from wood alcohol poisoning have
been reported at the mouth OF the Bea-
yer river, making a total Of ten deaths.
Two others are said to be dying.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
McINNEs SLATED.

Victoria, B. c., Dec. 1e.-H is an
nounced here on good authority that the
next governor Of the Yukon territory will
be w. w. B. McInnes, member in the
British Columbia legislature for Alberni,
Vancouver island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
S250,OO0 LOSS In
EXPRESS CAR FIRE
New York Sun Sneoial Service.

Worcester, Mass, Dec. 19.-The
Adams Express company loses nearly
a. quarter of million dollars by a fire
which destroyed one Of its cars on the
owl train on the Boston & Albany rail
road which left New York at, II o 'clock
Thursday night and was due to arrive in
Boston shortly after o'clock Friday
morning. The loss includes bank bills
and coupon bonds, all negotiable paper,
in transit from New York banks to
other banks. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
CHADWICK WOMAN
TOO Ill FOR TRIAL
DR.. Chadwick Leaves Paris No
Chadwick Paper in Pitts
burg Banks.

Cleveland, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick was too iii to appear today
before Referee Remington in the bank
ruptcy case. Freda Swanstrom, Mrs.
Chadwick g maid, questioned as to the
whereabouts Of valuable jewels and
papers belonging to her employer, said
she never looked after Mrs. Chad
wick's Jewels. Mrs: Chadwick took
care of them herself.
DR.. Chadwick Starts.
Paris, Dec. 19.-Dr. L. S. Chadwick,
accompanied by his daughter, left yes
terday for Dover. He said he was go
ing to Cleveland, Ohio. It is believed
he has gone to London, where he may
rest a few days. He probably will sail
from Liverpool.
No Chadwick Paper.
Pittsburg, Dec. 19.-According to
John Cunningham, national bank exam
liner for western Pennsylvania, the ma
tional banks here hold no Chadwick
paper. Mr.. Cunningham said:
ftThere is no paper in any natlona
bank in Pittsburg or Allegheny bearing
Mrs. Chadwick's signature or lndorse
ment for any sum over $4,000. L
there is any for less sum, [ have no
encountered it, and I firmly believ'
there is none Of any amount, large o.
small. It would be possible for loa,
to her to be negotiated by a wealth,
and well-known man and put thru ;
bank without her name appearing Of
the paper. know Of no such transac
tiOn ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
SUICIDE LAID 70 CHRISTMAS.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 19.-Unable to
buy his family Christmas presents, be-
cause he had lost his position, James
Cliff committed suicide today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
souTH DAkoTA ORATOR WINS

Greencastle, Ind, Dec. ID. M. Devers
NJ Mitchell. S. D., won the primary ora
torical contest held at Depauw university.
by per cent over j. F. Neal Of Alexan-
dria, Ind Paul Smith Of Iowa was
awarded third honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
SM00I IS LOSING
!. HOLD ON SENATE
Kea1ns, Elected by Mormon In
huence, Turns Against the
Utah Senator.

terest in the case than before. T
The influence Of Senator Kearns OF
Utah, the millionaire mine owner, has
been turned against the Mormon
arch. He is now as anxious as SEN
ator Dubois, the democratic senator
from politics The influence Of the
church elected Senator Kearns the first
time, but he will not receive its sup
port now.
g Gath Of Vengeance.
Senators do not believe Senator
Smoot can consistently hold a seat in
the senate if he took the oath OF ven
geance of the Mormon church, which is
that he will ever pray that 1.-The blood
Of the martyred Joseph Smith be
avenged on this nation.'
Mormon churchmen Of high rank
have taken the stand and admitted that
they took advantage Of the amnesty
proclamation and refused to live ac-
cording to the law. The most apparent
subterfuges have been resorted to in
order to contract plural marriages. and
while all have sworn that no plural
marriages have taken place in the tenn
pie, it is not denied that they have been
contracted elsewhere, generally outside
the United States.
Apostle Smith on Stand.
Chairman Burrows has told both
sides that he expects the case to be
finished so the senate can act on it be
fore the adjournment in March.
| Apostle John Henry Smith Of thu
Mormon church was the first witness
today.
Senator Dubois asked Apostle Smith
if an apostle could take a plural wifi
now and retain his standing.
"Unless perchance he were HANDLED
by the laws of the country was tn
response. m 49,, +,o+ so,,o aon+;,. uou7,
have to make complaint9'
"No, sir, if submitted to his coun
J Gil I think it would deal with him.
know I would.'
Pressed for a more definite answe
t the witness said if the fact of plura
!. marriage could be demonstrated in tn
/ courts, an apostle contracting such
: marriage would lose his standing.
7 Apostle Smith said there was muc
: contention between members of tn
= chuch on the. legality Of plural ma
! riages until polygamy was prohibite
b by the church in President Woodruff
> manifesto. In regard to colonlzatlo
Apostle Smith said there is large Sc
d Of the population of Idaho and on
fourth of the population of Wyomin
9 were Mormons. Other states and teri
8 tories having large settlements are N
It vada, California;, Arizona, Colora6
8 and New York, while Iowa has lars
f settlement Of the Reorganized church
Latter Day Saints, which drew ava
from the other church because 1t d
not believe in polygamy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
eupREME COURT ADJoURNs.

washington, Dec. 19.-The United
states supreme court today adjourned un-
I'll Jan. 8 for the Christmas holidays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19
Continued on Second Page,

The ratio Of gain by the Methodist
membership is not SO large as In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

You cannot depend on the
weather, but you can always
depend on Journal want ads
Touring results. 1c a word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-19

Continued on Second .Page.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-17
SreiSebntss &apitsl.
Srei Sabre pdter.

Sans mar frsi. Gn einem rauben
Secembermorgen, gang in Der Sriibe,
ais bic Wior9enoGmmerung nod nit
Der ndhtli9en SunteIbeit i'm Sample
lag, pbns bod einen mertli9en Grfolg
gu erringsu, itano er abIeits BON elmer
an5uhl nit ibm 5uglsi9 entIafsnsr
StrGfltuge, bic Dor BEN Sbor oss @ez
fdn9ni6es BON 0srpanbten unb
Grsunoen inter lGrmeuben 9egriibuns
gen empfdngen unb alsoann gu einem
luittgen Shmauie mad Der nG9T.en
S6snte gefibrt puroen. Sans fab
benz Srupp nad uno ieuf3te. No9
ME bate er ii9 10 einIam uno p~srlais
fen gefiiblt, pie chen ieBt. 4nItatt
frob gu iein, benz 9sfGngniB ben
Riiden tebren gu biirfen, empfanb er
es fat f9merSIi6, DAB iene pforten
fir i'm MN gei6loHen tparsn, binter
benen er feline Sreibsit, aber bod bus
ein5ige S6oaa beisiien, ipel6ss bic
Welt ibm ge6otsn bate. Giniee Mtis
nutsn itano er gang It'll. Sabei be-
sannen feline SABINE bDr6dr uufeinans
Der SIT i1ldgen, uno bis ms Mart Ieis
rer &uo9en i9isn Der idnsioenoe
Morgsnipino gu oringen. Seine fable
Se1e mar r1enigItens tparm gepeIen,
uno i'm @ergleih nit Der erauen, min
tsrliaen Seoe, bic i'm bier orduBen
umQab, elm trauli6es 9ldbhen All neits
men.
Gr bate nur penig sefriibitiidt.
0pr Nreuoe mar er gu erregt ~setpeIen.
@is LANCE bate er Ii9 mad oieIem
Sage asIsbnt, tpie oft BON Der 3sit ges
trGumt, in Der er frsi Iein piiroe -
Hnb nun! mas ioGts er nit ieinsrSreis
belt maten? Dobin Ii9 rsnoen? mas
beginner - bsimatblos uno obns
TreunOe. obue 3eusniTs, Obne 9elO?
Die pollen orei Sabre feiner 9eFuu.
eenf91ft hattie sr seurbeitet. unb issi
fab sr ii6 in bic 6rsmos binausgeito.
fen. limb mebr als oas! Sbm mar gu
Mutbs. als isi sr in bic 6lutbsn bea
GIeeres binabseporfen, a1ipo es bisb:
Siufen ooer S6pimmsn, iuIt pie baa
9ei9id IS polte ooer Die 9raE gun
Sample nit ben @Osen auSrsider
pMrcf.
CUR 3ett, no Sans oieie triibsn Gr.
fa1rurgen ma6te, CAB es in gnglani
leins bilfloisre, I6limmsre Gage, al:
h,r eines e%utlnIIeneu SfrdfneFhnnenen
limb aud beuts nod lit bier in oisieu
Gulntte psnig sebeFert, 10 nett itaat.
Ii6s 6iiriOrgs eebt. Der Meu d
fummt ni9t in 9struht, bonn offieisIt
len Stanbpuntt aus gi6t's feline lin.
terf6tioung - 9efangener lift Gefan
0ener, ipsiter nidts. SIT inn itiI
Strafmab suertbeilt uno Die Inn au
osmeIene Seit abgelaufsn. 10 mag e
Gebsn. Der Sebri9t rpiro bingei9it
lit, mo er bertam - binaus auf bi
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-17
9rei5ebntss 9upitsl.
Gin Wenbepuntt I.

Nt9t INNER III es uls elm llnsliid
gu betra9ten. fpsnn uniere @iini6s
bur6trsust psrbsn. DiosrItuno itdblt
bi. @ilIenstruft. pGbrenb ldfisss
SihsS 2uFen lie abi9pd9t.
Den 9an3en Sag bate Suns fih auf
Der GanOItraBe berumsetriebsn, pbHe
eigcntIi9 gu pifen, pssbdlb. Ginen
beitimmten 3ped bate sr ni6t bsrs
folgt. Gr bottle, irgsno cine Stabt gu
erreifsn. Sas mai 9luss. Sds Dei.
tere tpiirbe ii9 bort finosn. Run Ia6
er Ii9 plDbIi6 iii Ieinsm 8orbubeu be-
binSert. Gr itedte bic Sdnbe in feline
Ieeren suiden unO bsmiibts 'i4. nu4s
SubeHteu.
Der Strom par brett, pislIsi4t aud
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-17
Jfit KampFe
NIT Sci1t SbidiaI.
Roman bon elias 81. Sodins, iiberiest
pon y. Sreii nnanns3oner.
q. Gortfsauna.l

nSab' leiber gar feline 3eit, muB
tpieber ir bic StG1e. Die feline 8leb
mill fal6er, uno uuiere neuen jungen
Stiere. nit benen bab' i'd au4 meine
liebs Notb."
.a9, ME f9abe," faste iie. uno
els er auf Der Siele mar. perfiel 1te
pieoer in ibre SrGumsreien.
4m folgenben Nu9mittdg 5ogerte its
obIi4tli9 in ben StruBen BON Staa
msr, big es buntel mar. Shr unbes
FAINTER 8ei3iiber f9uIt fie ernitli6
besfpegsr, ais sr lie auf benz einfamen,
finiteren Ssdenpese ein9ebolt bate.
.4G), Ieien Sic mir nidt bOie,"
fugte lie nit SbrGnen in ben &ugen.
SD mills ia au9 ni9t tpieoer thun.
SD bab' MIR ieben tpoIen, oh Sic
ipobl tpmmen ipiirben."
Limb tpenn i6 nun nt4t getommen
pGre?"
nSa, bus bate mid truuris se'
mu6t."
rQlIo lit es Dir feb, fpenn i'd bid
nab SauIe brinee9"
Nd ia! Sd bore sic 10 9erne re-
ben, unb Sic iino erob uno fart, 10
bab id mid gar ni6t fiirdte, penn
Sic nit mir seben. aber Shren Nas
men m0fte ih tennen."
nWas lit elm Rame9" fagte er las
'9eno.
.0as fpsib i9 ni9t. Wenn i'd an
Gie bente, 10 mein' i'd INNER, sic
fpGrsn elmer BON ben Rittern, bic in
meinsn @eI4i9tenbii4srn pOrtOms
men,"
Gut alIo; Serr Ritter. 70 tannit
bu mid nennen."
Sic bsiRen aber bod ni9t 70. Sd
uiini4te, oaB Sic mir Sbren pirtIis
den, riftigen Ramsn iagten."
rWarum oenn2"
r9umit i9 NAL mad S6nen fragen
fDnnte."
r6ragen Ioait bu sbsn ni9t mad
mir"
500 Sd ION ni6t2" Ia6te lie,
SD trieg' aber aqes bsraus, mas i'd
tpiFen min. 0as psrItsb' i9 EXTRA,
fag' i'd Sbnen."
rGi, oas lit ia furdtbar! 0u mub
i'd mid in gt9t nebmen!"
r@ss1olb?"
.Ds;l i'd chen bsin ungendnntsr
Bitter blei6en .m66te, 8leins. Sisb',
jsBt bift bu gIeid gu Suuie."
.8ouen Sic ni9t nit bineintoms
menu" bat fie, uls lie angelanst ipa-
rem.
.tSeute ni9t. @ieIsi6t elm amber.
NAL" limb nit eiusm turSen rGut'
Na6t" elite er pieoer bapon.
Sn ipGter Stunoe oss nG6ftsn "a.
ges fam Suiper 5uriid. uno fir oisier
&benb pergab Gpu ibren u%nbetanntsr
Bitter ganS uno gar iibsr Der Gei9i4t(
bon Dem iungen MenI4en. Der lpeser
Ginbruds gu bret Sabren 9sfGngHiI
rerurtheilt pprben.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
Personals and Briefs.

DR.. a. II. y Ryland returned last ever
Ming from the Potomac Association, held
Y Mr. Andrew Is, Evans has been elected
aide to the echief-marshal Of the Labor.
Day para de, to represent 4 typographical,
Miss Nj Rutherford left last ewes
Ming for the lyarld's Fair3Nand expects
'toYbe absent from this elty for q month
Miss Julia Bickers has! left the city to-
spend two weeks sins Charlottesville,
Mrs, Josephine Rogers, wifi 8of Mann
n. Rogers, who was opera ed Son Thurs,
day al the Virginia Hos is thought
MT and Mrs. i , q. AIsDoE Ne y and e
turned. home from a. trip to Virginia
Beach, Cape HenrY and Norfolk, a Va
where they went In benedt OF their sons
health. Master John e.. M powell Jr.
viii be sorry to learn that he Is very, III
with typhoid fever at the home Of his
parents, on North Twelfth Street ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
lie GAL NOTICE,

eirr s. ~
sarah s Il. chaiIln Plaintir.
The River View Improvement CO. 9. ais
sExtract from decree entered July sl.$
53 S". 3, !. The court doth 4 djudge order
one OF the Commissioners OF this court,
nth instrncttonsit to examine and state the
ga One showing all the srca Hesitate held
by The Riyer. lew Improve ment Conn
Lpany ana all the liens thor { on. including
specially all delinquent taxes.
- One showing all the personal prop
iertySof every sort and Idescript lon, IL any.
held BY said company. e
f q, One showing az due ,Ge bts Eof SAID
Including the liens a fores lid. 81 II sa
s. -. One showing the amount OF stock
issued by said tcompan anu n no g re the
stockholders OF said com PAN with thelrs
shares held by each. gfs
S3 IS one showing what fees should be al
lowed to counsel for thei 3tei vices In pres
pairing md fling this bill and conducting
Office Of Commissioner Hill Montague
Chamber OF Commerce Bull ingss n
y, = +! shf 3 q, \.
WEDNESDAY August 81. 1901, at 10
o'clock "a: N. as the time, and my said
iqIlrements Of the decree OF which tho
foregoing is an ex tract u By said decree
4 am directed to- publish q notice OF the
time and place for commencing the taking
OF the accounts ordered for once a week
for four successive Weekssi in some news
paper published In the citY5o Richmond.
which will be ccordingly done. "
I'm Chancery OF the Chancery Court OF tho
city OF Richmond the day. and year a fore
SAID. HILL MONTAGUE, 81
Bst5 5s,,ti s sis Commissions
4 Willis b, Smith, William Ell yson.E Coun.S
sci. n S ~ llg 2-1aW-4W