davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Hanover Hints,
Especial to The Times-D Dispatch,

HANOVER G. H., VA. November 21.-
DR.. B, H. Winston is improving slowly.
He has been III now for several weeks,
Rev. Steven o, southall is assisted by
Rev, John Matthews IN holding a mission
meeting at st. Paul's Episcopal Church
IN the afternoon and at night,
Mrs, Eliza George Cowllerd, of CO.
lumbla, Ya,,sis at the home OF her mother.
Mrs, J. II. Taylor, here,
Miss Frances A. TAYLOR, of Gwathmey,
va. Is visiting Mrs. j. ( r, Taylor.
I The remains OF Robert Iiersey. who
dropped dead in Richmond, were brought
out by private conveyance and Inferred
In the family blryng ground at Slash
Church a 3 o'clock yesterday i, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
further inspect tho jail premises, and In
the meantime Forbes and Woodbridge will
be sent vack to buckingham jail.
Shot His Little Brother.
Especial to The Tjmes-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
FA1sMvlLLD, VA, November 21.-
While playing with n pistol at the din
r,er table to-day Howard Skinner shot
and seriously wounded his little brother
not more than seven years OF age. The
pistol was a .S2- calibre and Skinner, who
Is about fifteen years old, declares that
he did not think it was loaded. Howard
Skinner was sitting not more than two
or three feet from his brother when the
pistol went OFF. Tho ball entered just
below the right eye and lodged in the
cheek bone, iiffllcting n wound. the re-
suit OF which Is not now definitely stated
by tho attending physician.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
ARBITRATION TREATY.
-- $500
Switzerland Signs and Germany
Will Do So To-day.
,y Associated Pr

--.---- -----T 10y --a--
WASHINGTON, d. c., November 3D.
Secretary Hay, and Mr.. Probst, the Swiss
charge d'affaires. to-day signed an arbi-
tration treaty on behalf Of the United
States and Switzerland. The treaty fol-
lows the qnes OF the American and
French arbitration treaty.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES arbitration treat
will be signed Tomorrow at the State De-
partnient by Secretary Hay and Baron
Sterilberg. Y is55s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
PRIZE WINNERS.
Music Pupils Went Through
Monthly Examination Creditably

Monthly Examination Creditably
The monthly meeting. the first this scs-
sion, Of Miss zellc Minors. piano class.
was held Saturday morning ut her studio.
No. Il South Adams Street. The pupils
evinced so much interest that tho several
parts Of the programme were carried
through with much enthusiasm.
r. In the oral work, questions upon Rudf-
ments and Theory, the best answers were
given by Misses Beulah Anthony, frankie
Crane Cornne Dickinson and Elizabeth
Beverdge.
Then followed the contest in finger
studies In which the prizes were won by:
81 Division T.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Culling-
worth. g.E
Division II. Running studics.-Janie
Simpson and Louise Warrington.
Division III. Stretching Studcs.-Linda
Beveridge. q
Division ". Elemental.-C orinne Dick
sinson and Mary Johnson.
The musical iprOgramn1 given with
graceful style and expression olloWs:
Duet 5tudy.-Eldzabcth and Linda Bcv-
Fifth Nocturne (Leybacb.- Phoebe Cul-
lneworth
Meditation (Morrison) .-Beulah An-
thony.
The Mil (Jensen) jamie Simpson.
,sa1dtlio I1ack) Louise Yarrington!
Next month some Of Mozart's and Scfu-
mann's compositions will be played, and
the pupils are required to- select some
point Of Interest from either biography.
and present 1t TO the class In the general
discussion Of these comnq sscrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
RETURNS VERDICT FOR
FULL AMOUNT CLAIMED
Indictments Against Auditor for
Embczzlement Will Now
be Prosecuted.
(By Associated Press.)

Z
MACON, GA, Nov. 2L-The case Of the
Macon and Birmingham Railroad against
r. r, Henderson. auditor, for rccovelies
or money alleged e have y been lacking Nm;
$4,000 With interest, was quickly decided
: In the Superior Court to-day, Only one
witness. the expert accountant,' was OK.
lan.ined. The attorney for the respond !
ent submitted no dissent, and the Judge
directed tho Jury to return n verdict for
the full amount. claimed. This IS the
diateiy followed by the prosecution OF
sindctnen Is Z against Henderson for enl-
the case vas Julian r. Lane Formerly
himself is under Indictment, The charge
being preferred by Henderson, It is ex-
pected that all these cases will he der
teEmined u tho present tsrMsoii ,,iho, court.
office Of the Macon. and birmingham a
year ago was quietly followed ny the
taking oyer Of the Macon and Blrming-
ham Railroad ny, the Ynels! OF the tieorI-
a practical extensiontpf the llatter's llne
from JaoksonXIlle through Macon to is
GyRnR CA t$t. "A ,9t - az {ag y az 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
In Interest Of the IeWs.

The Society for the Advancement OF
the Gospel OF Circumcision has APP
pointed meeting for special prayer and
humiliation in recognition OF tho, treat
nent OF the Jews. 1t will be held ut the
Mission Tabernacle, No. 7N East Grace
Street. to- morrow at u O'clock.
versary Of the society will be held at the
yamo place and hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Hanover Court.
Especial 10 THO Timess-DispI,aa tch.) 4

Especial 70 Tho Tlmes-Dispatch ian
!. HANOVER g, H., VA. Novelnbers 81 s.
Hanover Circuit Court convened to-day,
Judge John u. Mason presiding. Thsretis
a long docket hut few of the cases MIL
be argued at this term. There will be no
grand jury, and only common Law cases
and cases In 7chancery, Will be taken up.
The common law cases will be taken lip
to-lnorroW. Only two Common II b
cases will be tried. ri 4 81 H s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Taft OF for Pensacola.

117aI (By6 AssOcdated IPress) IN. E n m
NEW ORLEANS. November a.-Secrc-
tary Taft and party sailed to-day on the
cruiser Dolphin for Pensacola, where the
Secretary will board the cruiser Column
bia Both vessels will them sail for Pan
anna Secretary Taft was escorted to the
wharf here by a delegation Of prominent
New Orleans men. The. guns Of the Dol
phin saluted as the Secretary went up
the ships ladder rssfs Il & Ia, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
To Go to Newport News.

/, (By Associated Press.)
KINGSTON, JAMAICA Nov. 21.-The
surveyors on the British steamer Ben
CLINE. which went ashore October q, on
the Grand Cayman reef, and was foate1
November 4. recommends that the vessel
proceed to Newport News for docking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Thanksgiving Service.

Wednesday evening at o'clock. there
is to be a Thanksgiving service ut the
First 4 English Evangelical Lutheran
and Grace Streets.
What, It is hoped, will prove an inter-
esting programme will be rendered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22
Much Gold.

one Of the largest gold nuggets over found
In Colorado, was recently picked UP at Snow
storm placer, In Park couaty between Alma
and Fairplay. II weighs l?0 ounces. and has
a market value OF -, 900. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

Mr.. Edward S. Evans. the newly APP
pointed assistant State librarian. is ma
tive OF Lynchburg, Va. and was until
recently an attache Of the library Of
Congress at Washington, D, c.
He is a graduate in law, having taken
his degree at the Columbian University
in Washington. Mr. Evans Is also a
graduate in library science. and Is re-
garded as highly capable man for the
place.
He will take charge OF the night work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-22

[. at the library. and will act as librarian
whenever Mr., Kennedy is absent. Mr..
Evans is now ut work helping TO rear
range the publications, and to place cer-
tain Of them in the rooms recently zoccu-
pied by the library Of the Court OF APP
peas Librarian Kennedy speaks in the
highest terms OF the qualifications OF his
new assistant
With trained librarian as his assist
ant, Mr.. Kennedy purposes to make the
States literary treasures more useful to
the people than ever before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-11
DISGUISED AS BEGGARS.
Many Crafty Japanese Spies at New
Chwang.

New Chwang, Monday. May 9-Dclaycd
in transmissicn).-Of the five Russian reg
imcnts which were in garrison here. four
have left and the other received orders.
today, but this order was cancelled an
hour later.
Tho Russians arc strongly entrcnchcd
ut Anpig. where the guns from the New
Chwang forts have been sent.
There is an unconfirmed native rumor
that the Russians are attempting to IN
ducc Chinese guilds TO take over the To-
cal government here in case of the COM
plete evacuation Of the town. If this is
done the foreign consuls will protest.
Col Muenthe. the military adviser Of
Eiccroy Yuan Sh Kan. commander in
chief of the Chinese forces. arrived here,
this afternoon. 1t is believed he came
from New Chwang to confer with the
Russians regarding the proposal to turn
New ChwapS over to the Chinese.
The Russians are known to he com1nu-
nicating with the Chinese hrigands and to
he stirring up a state of terror among
the natives.
The United States consul, Mr.. Miller,
was prevented for a time from telegraph
ing to Minister Conger a statement Of the
situation here. Mr.. Miller's message was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-11
cENsURES THE VlCKSBURG.
Russians Insist That She Sno"eo NV
Sympathy at Chemu'po.

ST. Petersburg, May 10.-14a Il. M
The final word regarding the coi'io'''
Chemulpo, Korea, has been proiiou''.
by NJ. Payloff, the Russian ll'il's'ei ~
Korea, whose official report Is s'"e',eu
in the Official Messenger, luesu"S
morning. NJ. Pavloif says:
.Thc commander of the VicksburB
sent IL boat with Il surgeon 10 oiiei
medical help to the wounded OH the
cruisers Variag and l<oriet3, out inc
officer I'm charge stated III inc ii''i'ic
of his commander, that 1t was lihpos-
sible for him to take any kussia'ls Oh
board his ship. The COMMANDER Oh INC
Variag thCreupOn declined assistance.
"Thr commander of the Nicksburg Of
fcrcd to receive the imperial mission IL
it WAS compelled to leave hofcl Out
declined the offer, stating ;a+tt l Wouid
go OH a French cruiser.
"TWenty-Cne Russians who were OH
the French cruiser Pascal were Sulitr-
ing from gangrene and fearing that the
disease would be communicated 10 the
other wounded, the commanhcr oil the
Pascal signallcd to the EicksDurS ana
asked if she would receive these men
but the American commander positive
ly refused to do So
NJ. Pavlolf insists cmphatically that
deception was praCtiGcd by me Jap
ancSc telegraph: officials 1T Seoul III
falling to transmit his official dis
patches, which would have given nm
timely warning from st. Petersburg
and Port Arthur of the immincncc OF
noStilities. one dispatch dated Feb. Il,
reported the current rur'"r that diElo-
matte. nc:otintimiS mad been broken oil,
AMI another. dated t'rD. !, reported the
landing uf Japanese troops ut Masani-
20, Corca, and their cxpci ted landing
at ChumulDO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-11
MURDER OR SUICIDE?
Opinions Differ as to Cause Of Edw.
L. VENTS Death.

Bristol. Va. May 1O-The shrunien and
dccayyd body Of Edward J.. WentZ
literally taken to pieces. this afternoon.
by physicians ana detectives in the course
of the Coroncr'S inquest
At 30 the jury WAS adjourned until $50
tomorrow morning, when many witnesses
will he heard.
The startling feature of the inquest. to-
day, was the discovery of a 32-calibre
pistol ball in the body. which might have
been discharged from an empty pistol of
the same cllibcr found IS feet from the
remains The bah had passed through
the fifth rib. entering in front. had penc-
tratcd the heart. back rib and lodged
in the muscles of the back.
The right hand was found to be missing
ana was probably carried away b. wild
beasts. a white pearl button which
could not have belonged to the murdered
man. was found near. Many articles II,
the pockets were found intact. NV
At the conclusion of todays inaiIest
It was decided that nothing further could
be gained by holding the. body here
longer. Consequently the special tram
which brought the brothers of the dead
man. physicians and detectives to the
scene. Will leave, early tomorrow SgS
There is a great difference of opinion MS
to the cause of VENTS death, whether
accident, suicide or murder
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-11
COTTON SITUATION.
Effort at Fall aver to Improve Con-
ditions.

Fall River, Mass, May 10.-Numer-
Gus conferences between the mill agents
here this week have given rise to re-
ports that Il drastic attempt is to b,t
made within Il few days towards bet
tcring the cotton manufacturing here.
1t is generally admitted that the plan
of running the mills four days Il week
for the past five weeks have been dis
appearing. While at times q slightly
improved demand for cloth appears in
the distance, conditions are still that
manufacturing are not paying.
A number of corporations have sold raw
cotton from tier stnrchouses. and while
these sales have led to the report tnit
Il shut down was pending, it is known
that the cotton was disposed Of because
trcasIrcrS found it more profitable to
sell than turn it into goods.
Some of the agents are quite pronounced
in their belief that q reduction in the
wage scale is the only alternative at the
present time. although none of them cN-
press much confidence in such action will
be submitted to operatives at the opening
session. A reduction, it is believed,
would result in Il general strike and the
closing Of the mills. Some OF the man
ufacturcrS are said to favor Il shut down
without Il cut down. business mon and
the operatives are uneasy but are hoping
that an early improvement in trade will
make no radical action necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-11
MAkAROFF'S HEROIC DEATH.
Duke Cyril Tells Of It at St. Peters
burg.

st. Petersburg, May 10.-Thc Grand
Duke Cyril, cousin of the Car, VII"
was On the hattlcship PctroravloNSk
when she was blown un ut Port Ar
thur. las arrived here ana i'll an inter-
view told of the heroic death of Wee
Admiral AIakarcIf. who remained
standing Oh the bridge of the doomed
ship after the grand duke had lrapcd
from the bridge into the sea.
Il was standing on the bridge beside
the vice admiral when | felt the shock
of the explosion" sail Grand Duke
Cyril. My first impression WAS that
IL l2-inch shell had entered the powder
magazine. and instinctivcly l lcapcd
to the other side of the bridge. Vie
Admiral Makaroff did not move. In
the twinking of an eye | climbed the
rail and div"d into the water. on COM
ing UP | saw Makaroff still at tn" same
place, gripping the rail, lis face
streaming with blood. l was Wci%htcd
with q heavy Overc0at and could net
keep afloat. I went down, but on rising
caught the floating wreck of II beat.
Two sramcE recognized me and nelrcl
to support ma until Il boat arrived"
Grand Duke cyril arrived unostenta-
tiously and only his family and II few
friends were at the railroad station to
greet him.
The grand duke looks much thinner
than he did before n left for the scene
of hostiitics, hut the burns he received
ut the time of the disaster to the bat
tleship Pctropnvlrvsll off Port Arthur
have healed and he complain now only
of Il Wrenched back.
The first announcement made by
Grand Duke Cyril OH his arrival WIS
that he intended to return to the Far
East with the Russian I:1itic squadron
under command of Rear Admiral Ro-
jcstvensIkv. He will go abroad soon on
Il flying visit to his indmordta. the di-
vorced wife of the Grand Duke Of
Hcsse, who is Il daughter of the lale
Duke OF Sake CoburS and Gotha.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-11
GEN. kARkEviTCH'S REPORT.
Russian Officer Gives Account of For
rncr Battles.

St Petersburg, May 10--ThC general
staff has received u dispatch iI5n M;ilrf
General karkcvitch, dated May ., which
ION May : our scouts discovered at
Iiao Yhaipuso. II miles north ni Iaku-
shan on the left bank Of the Tallnnc nv.
cr 4 japanese detachment, one regiment
strong. During a fuSilade with line OF
Japanese sharpshootcrs. one Cossack
AT IlIamyako, eight miles north of
Takushan on the same bank of the river.
our scouts were subjected to firing from
the right bank.
road from Fcng Wang ChenG. four ana
u half miles from SalitZaipuSza on the
Talinne river aud Il miles north of Tahu-
shan. the extreme outpoStS of the enemy 5
scouts who hid in the mountains.
.'On the following day japanese scouts
appeared at IIand3Jou. sin mile: south of
SalitZanugZa and i'll the valley of the Sc
desk" river, near the mouth of the Sedck-
ho2hto.
according to Chinese information: Jap
ancSt dctachmonts numbering three infan-
trv rocimrnts in All. are in the mountains
10 or - miles from Doyarche.'
A telegram from Gen. Earkcvitch dated
May :, reports that the Corc&n garrison
OF Pckton, on the ialu river. consisting
of - mon. has surrendered to the Rus
sian scouts at that town, also giving W
400 pools of food and forage prepared
ON -Arril -. another party of scouts had
an encounter with q small dCtachn"nt OF
Jana ~ SC cavalry N M'ldlit'nS, seven
miles south Of P2i<t0n. but sustained no
casualties. ono the same day General
kark"vitch occupied the town of I'ckton
LIN. II miles south of pcliton. Hero he
destroyed Il considerable quantity of pro-
visions. ON that day also Il third dctaCi
mcnt of scouts had q skirElish with n
small detachment of Japanese, the Rus
slams sustaining no Losses.
\ Russian scouting party encountered
tn" enemy seven miles from ian and Is
miles northward Of Pckton near the Yalu
river. The cncmy's force was composed
of POO Cor"an soldiers and 2ot Japanese
wearing Coroan uniforms. The force oc-
cupiCd IL position on the stccd heights
After Il well sustained fire the enemy
Withdrew to Tjan The Russian casual
tics were one soldier killed and four
wounded and seven horses killed.
ON May >. eight CoSSacks rCconnoitering
between Sint:'intinc. ~ miles cast Of
Mukdcn and Tsiantchan. 80 miles south
west of Sin TSintin.c. were atti..kcd at
Tchlnsciigon hy = band OF well armed
robbers. apparently Chinese bandits. Dur
Ing; the ensuing fGSilad" one CoSsack was
wounded and three horses We're killed. \
Suidc and Il Chinese Interpreter were also
killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-11
PROBABLE COURSE.
London Paper Discussion in Absence Of
Stirring Events.

London, May 10.-In the absence of
further stirring news from the seat Of
var, the London newspapers are dis
GUESSING tn" probable course Of events.
The balance of opinion inclncs to the
belief that Gen. Kuroki Will succeed i'll
ovcrt;king the Russians between Fcng
Wang Cheng and Lao Yang and will
compel them to fight at u disadvantage.
1t is argued that it will be impossible
for Gen. i\uropatkin, depending upon Il
slender lire of railway and with his
make his retirement speedy enough to
enable him to choose his ground for
battle. On the other hand it is argued
that. apart from Lieut.. Gen. Zassa-
litch's incidental error in giving battle
ON the Yalu against the orders of Gen.
NurOpatkin, the lattcr'S plan remains
unchanged and that once away from
the mountainous country he will have
much i'll his favor.
The question of the possibility of the
Jabancsc finding 4 weak spot in the de-
Tense os Port Arthur is also much
doubted, and it is believed i'm some
quarters that they will repeat the tao
ties employed in the war with China
and attempt an assault through the
western dCfenceS which are known to
be the weakest.
Dispatches from Shanghai say that
the Tartar general ut Muhden has de-
clintd to obey Niccroy AleXieff'S order
that the Chinese evacuate Mukden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-11

den roaod from the Yalu causes some
disauietude. The report is three days
old. Only small attachments of infan-
try and cavalry then appeared. but IT
IL possible that they were advance
skirmishers of Gen. Kurokfs 4th Divi-
sion who We're sent northward to pro-
iect the Japanese right flank. If the
.Japanese could get on this road above
Lao Yang the Russian position there
would be threatened.
The papers here seem more concerned
about the effect of the Japanese sue
ccsses upon the Chinese than about the
ultimate result of tn campaign.
The Russ reviewing the war to date
says:
THE fears expressed as to the effect
even of the temporary successes of the
Japancse upon the Asiatics are more
general and are beginning to serious
w alarm many of the leaders of Euro
pcan politics who dread further COM
plications. Moderation and caution are
now the principal orders of the day for
all European governments"
The Eourse Gazette remarks:
1T is not given us to know how
long the night will last. but we know
the morning will come. This is not on
ly a question of the Far East, but of
our position in Asia and in the world.
Our great developments since the Cri-
mean war is not to be destroyed by the
Japanese army penetrating into Man.
churia."
The admiralty declares positively
that the report of the destruction of the
armOred cruiser Rurik is false.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-11
SHORT WHEAT CROP.
Most UnfavorabIe Conditions Known
for Many Years. ,... NJ,

Washington, May 10.-Ecturns to the
chief of the bureau of statistics of The
department OF agriculture made up To
Nay /. SHOW that the area under Win
ter wheat in cultivation on that date
to- haxe been about 21,0S3.5c0 acres.
This is I932,1 700 acres. or 15.4 per cent.
less than the area sewn last fall, and
5.427.000 acres, or 1871 per cent. less
than the area of winter wheat harvest
ed last year. OF this abandonment In
diana reports 100000; Kansas. 713,OC0:
Ohio, $4,000; California. (mainly the
usual cutting for nay), $4,000; Okla
bona. 3fS,00; Texas. 299,000 Illinois,
26?.oD1; Michigan. 2a3.0U0; Nebraska,
2lS,0oo; aud Pennsylvania. Kentucky
and Missouri each between 100000 and
eoo,0G0 acres.aA
1t is 4 notessprthy fact that the whole
of 81 states laying mere or less winter
wheat under cultivation report some
abandonment OF acreage.
The available records Of the depart
mcnt show for no preceding year such
uniformity of unflvorablc conditions
rs is reported, this north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

II. w. breckenridge. 4 prominent
citizen and secretary treasurer of the
Colburn Machine Tool Co. at Franklin,
Pa, was shot through the body. early
Tuesday, by a burglar whom he on
countered i'm his house. After the shoot
ing the burglar fled. breckenridge Is
unconscious but may recover.
The case of O'Connor VS.. the Airing
ton Cooperative Association of Law
renee. in which the plaintiff alleges
that on a paid up capital of $213,0OO
there is now a deficit of more than $780,
600. was reached in the superior court
at Newburyport. Mass. Tuesday. Coun-
sci John II. Sweeny. for the petitioner
asked that a master be appointed tC
determine whether the company is moi
doing business at loss. Judge Wait
stated that he did not consider such 4
plan wise and assigned the case for q
hearing at the June term of court ir
Salem,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-11
FLORIDA DEMOCRATS
Hold Observation-Disclosures Leads for
Scnate-Davis for Governor.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 1O.-In the
democratic primaries held throughout
the state. today, every official elected
by the people or the Legislature or APP
pointed by the governor, and every del
egation hitherto nominated by conyen-
tons was voted for. In some counties
more than l4O names were on the tick
CT ana as a result the count in the
larger precincts will not be finished
before noon, tomorrow. The indications
from the few precincts in which the
count has been completed point to the
denomination of Taliaferro for the
senate. Representative Robert w.
Davis leads for governor. but n sec
ora primary seems probable for this
position as well as for representative
III congress from the I'd District.