davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
THE / J. MAYOR M ! Y AND Nd
COUNCILMAN FIGHT.
The Mayor Was Bruised and
Cut and His Arm
Il. Broken. 44s..s

Especial to The Times 'Dispatcll.)
ROANOKE, VA, March 9,--AIayor Joel
Fl, C,utchins mado All attack this morn.
Ing on Councilman; ], 9. Page at his place
Of business on Market Square. with a
loaded cane, as the result OF the flattcr's
attack on the Mayor at the Council meet
Ing last night. Mr. Page was standing
In. the doorway OF his sore. when the
Mayor approached unobseryed and struck
hin several times OH The head with the
cane. l .is5 Il 8 a g3 Z
Il Mr.. Page grabbed hold OF the Mayors
iwhiskers aud attempted to get tlle cane,
when they were separated. w, Y, john
SON., nephew OF Page, who WAS In the
store, ran out and struck the Mayor In
the face, knocking him down on the side,
walk and breaking his right arm at the
shoulder joint. a physician took charge
ofsthe Mayor, sewed up two wounds on
his face, one on the cheek and the other,
under the right eye, and set the broken
arm, 5sS iss
Mr. Pages injuries arc slight, and ghe
kept at his work, Johnson. who struck
tho Mayor, Is youth OF eighteen, Of
slight physique, 81 ss
There has been bad blood between the
Mayor and Councilman Page FOR some
time II md they have said many IN
pleasant things about eaeh her. Tke
light created conslderabl Die exe tefne9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
PLUNGE IN
DEEIP /, /; GRIEF; / :. ];
Charles ,dward sanharlll tbs: the /
Bar one oIl Ste ssteTIll- ,, b
8 bcrg,sD lies " cry Suddenly
MANY PLANS CHANGED.
!. fBySxAssociated Press,)i

5,4 ~ (By Associated oress,)
Ia,rcl, 4. "a dis-
nat II received hero to-day announces tho
4deatl, in F,plwanda Cali Of Charles Ed
ward Langhanl, father OF the Baroness
Won Ster,iberg Mrs. Langham Is now
travelling in Italy. "a
WASHINGTON d. c., March 9s-7-Ihe 9s7-Ih
Baroness speck Won Sternberg sNeived
n brief dispatch to-day from her uncle.
Arthur Langham, Of Louisville. announc-
Ing the sudden death Of her father,
CHARLES Langham. His death was caused
Nv a strokeBof paralysis, the recurrence 9
Of one which he suffered n year ago, but
from, t!w which he was believed to have
gthorou shly recovered Mr.. Langlam was
Efifty-four years old. III y. h
Baron Won Sternbers, Il the Cierina Il am :
|tassador. at once cnbled 4 the nt.ws y y
Mrs. Langham. and her second daugtl-
ter Miss Violet Lang ham. $s VIII VINO B, was as
spending tho winter in Southern La 4 taiX.
The news was a severe shock to tho
Innbassadre as her ia tller y az iast y Z
counts was quite we'll IA Y
Miss IVY Langham. whose cnga cement lsr I.
Eto#L Licutenant-C Commander Dc Faramond.
naval attache ofStlle French embassy. mas
lust been announced Is b spending tllo
winter herasawith her ais ter.tsi # q. 8 Is
THE announcement Is made that the
nm ssadress and her sister have can
scellcd all their social engagements and
the cards forsull the en- bassy dinners ana
receptions have been recal LED, g tai
R8 The Japanese minis ter was "a m ollsi the
first OF tho diplomatic corps who called
In person#to offer his coincidence. he
president and Mrs. Roosevelt promptly
sent messages Of sympathy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
REDISTRIC'1INC
Bill }l|. in THE WAY.
Mr.. U. ]. Wool, Of jamestown
Exposition Co, TelegraPhs,
Urging Dcfeatof Measure. !.

d + " Z u -
A political sensation was sprung last
night when It became known that about
twenty kilograms had been received .n
this city by friends OF the Jamestown
Exposition aud members or The Legisla-l
ture from Mr., n. ], Wool vfco-presldent
of tho Exposition. who is{now III Wash,
i.ngtonl Iii the effort to secure q con-
gressIonal appropriations for " These
kilograms read thus;
8 .Do NIL you can to defeat redistrictlng
I'LL now before Legislature, Interest Es;.
position demands IT,
There wnsI not a little Indignation
among the advocates O I tho Sale Holt res
dIstrintns bill When tho recelptaot the
kilograms became known,
Senator Sale wired back to Mr., WOOL,
requesting him to telegraph at receivers
expense why the interests Of the fixpor
s!tion demanded the defent OF the rtdis-
trlcting BILL He and others We're not q
little surprised Mt tho gratultous action
OF Mr.. Wool in telesraphng such u
message hero, !.
Among tho friends OF the bill last night
tho message from Mr. Wool vas cons
strued to mean that Congressman Jones's
support Of tie PROPOSITION bill might bo
affected by the action az the General A.
sembly on the redistrictins bill or thar
at least MIR, Wool thought SO, IT is
'huowil that Mr, Jones and Mr.. RiSey and
possibly .4AiaSnafd, ,,le opliese sed 10
tile relistrietiEs bsll, 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
GIVES $500 TO
THE SEMINARY ;:+ / II
Handsome Donation Made by
"a Mrs. i. M. Shepherd, q
West Virginia.

Mrs. Z, NJ Shepherd. OF Mount cllf-
Ton, IIedgevile, Berkley county, ", Va.
has presented to tho trustees OF llniior
Theological Seminary the handsome sum
Of 50, 800. to be used In the work OF the
Institution for purposes md on coRNdl--
5tons that nrs specified in her letter "a 70
the board. rho sum is to- bo Invested
and is to be known as the "sheptetr'dt t't
Memorial Fund" 1t is established in
memory OF AIRS, Shepherds husband, the
late George A. Shepherd. Of Mooreficld,
W. Va. n III \ sNNIs " a.a w .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

The Increase y Salaries Not
Jniy3ersal i f44AI proved ,tL aud
! People. Arc G commenting. @
i WITHIN YOU j INC ONE.


rho annual '.bnd get t.'tss tile monstrous
aper that Al tells r richmond tax payers
where their money IS going to for another
year, is a thing that attracts as much
attention aund Is mado- libject of ms
much local common each year as any
thing that happens or Is liable to hap
pen on any day in the three hundred
and sixiy-fve that make up Il Rich
mond year, not excepting Christmas,
THANKSGIVING or the Fourth of July.
\ This '.budget has no particular day In
tho almanac set for It's arrival. but It is
pretty sure y to bob up Just about this
part Of each and every year 1t Is 11e-
sfessary. II IS a part Of Richmond g life,
the life.gi part OF It, iii fact 85
5 The budget came In the regular all \
5nlial course a few days age. land 1t came
n'likc ii house at1re.'1'S to- to speak. camS
from tho Fina Committee and startled
the natives because 1T camo larger and
j {mightier5%nn mora in search of tax
payers than usual something over a hun
ddred thousand dollars larger and ntghtier
than It. ever came before, to be exact,
ts116179.1it larger than ever before. gg
As Richmond has been growing for many
years and It is an evidence "A Q 6 growth
\ that the budget tnnt preclous Il ocunent.
5that tells what is 10 be spent for O year
{ for city government, municipal improrn-
ments. etc. gro ows every year, Will y the
( days 5nre passing by. 81
Expenses More Rapid Than
3s..33s Growth.
ss But tllnre are some people In town n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
DRIVEN INSANE BY
REARING CHILDREN
Young Petersburg Woman in.
Pitablc State in New York.
Hospital. +
Especial Is Tho Times. .Dlspatch.>

AGlcElul W
NEW 40 Rll, March o,--.Ar unusual
case has comet to the notice OF the Spl1ysl-
clans In the psycopathlc ward of Belle.
vue Hospital, Tho case is that or Mrs,
Eva Abernuthy, twenty-six years old.l
who has been driven insane through
caring for thirteen children that sllof
brought into tho world SE
Z Mrs. Aberrathy was born IN Peters.
burg, Yn. She was married when She
was fifteen years old, and mt sixteen
was the mother OF her first pairof twins.
IN the next three years she was the
mother of three girl babies, and theniin
six years ending Will last January,
brought four pairs Of twins iEto the
Wnrld. as88i.
Mrs, Abernathy's grandmother raised
q family OF Twenty-Five children, Her
s,ster. Mrs. Susie Black, who lives IN
Petersburg, Is but thirty years old and
the mother OF twenty children ,ai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
IALARMlN G FIRES
AT DRAkE'S BRANCH

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
DRAKE s F'R.ANC II, i larct. 10. 4 "A. NJ.
This town, which was swept by fire a year
q or two ago, was again threatened by a
serious cnnflagratlon tonight after mid
night, Fire started In Eggleston's ware
Blolse, u large frame structure, and
spread to Scott's warehouse, both being
destroyed n was thought at ono time
that the adjoining properties would 50,
E TOO, owing to the prevalence OF a stir
breeze, and there wa talk of calling for,
assistance. The fire was gotten under
i control. however, about ! $50 "a. Nj. BY. the
united efforts Of almost the entire popu-l
5latlon. OF the town. IS n "a
( H, Tie loss on the two buildings was about
5000 to 5000, and Il that on contents
rs dlflenlt to estimate. Both houses 3collri
%taincd Considerable tobacco and some
furniture atl,l riStnres, which We're de-
2slroSed, Tho entire loss will probably
reach. II u does no n exceed flo go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
4 MAD With AMERICA.
Russians Declare This Country
a tic Disquieting Fac tor IIa,y5;..I ..I
Ri 3sf5ssf 34 Puzzles Them, Ky SSssI
Hyf Associated Ieres.s.)5

81. IalIlrTRSDl ItCii III MARCH, 9 II ms
defined mlsgivinEs existing in vcry5ghlglljiE
quarters here regarding no y TINA 70 aims n II
{nd purposes ~ foreign5 policy Of ~ taS
United States werc voiced 4 day IN tllass
following remarkable statement TO tlts1 X
Associated rreas III 81 5s 5ss
l.,Wer,, 1t not for n n sing g 4 lttil no WI
quantity the European situation q ~ pr
ent would be as perfect as posslbl For
tho ayoldanca OF ono thing every chan 4
celery in E.,irope has beer straintng every Z;
nerve, namely. ia prevent the 8entange1.IsSs
ment OF an outside power In this W g
That unknown quantity is your: state pe-iss
grartment The situation following tie
outbreak Of hostllities was exceed ding vi
delicate and surcharged with dangerous B
rossbllltios to the peace OF the Wp prl.l. "A
ant, tic level-hcaded statesmen OF Europe
Instantly co.operated TO make q genera l5S3
catast<Hphe Impossible, when almost AZ
the inception Secretary HAYS clrcullarsss
znote FOR the naturalization OF China ~ u
most lltcled them, But, hfe,pl ". ne aset
not press It to q point where dltfereners
wcre sure TO have arisen, and as it turr s5a Ssi
Cd ont. owing 10 the length 10 which
tho powers gave adhesion TO its pr n
iclple, il really Contributed TO tho treaft S h
which all desired. Thi note Iils NJ i.aNs,ls NY
proved disastrous da ho' me 9, i, ,,s,
moment find all OF Europe prs etical lll lESa
accord as to what should be dons 'Ihs ~ y n
only place where uncertainty exists M
5,Vashington. Ws are at sea as 4tp NEa ss
I'd expect from Mi, Hay American y n n
,omacy in these Inter days Is 50 ress5ssi ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Toxic Believes Eng IT, NVitlt 'itlisIf
Vladivostok Fleet Has
81 ready Occurred 3issSs sSs3
AMERlC AIS POslTll .aIIj'll.
NETTLlNGS STtl e USSlANN!Sss 5: u "A ( \
Remarkable Staten1e GIVEN
S8Out by Russians l't cgardiill II
etio1s I5 1'llis Country Gun
Witch claresi5 533lIs3 s.S5Si
the Only known irl5 \. s9 B3s
!8 Ouartity. ~ n vi
,scial u 81 ,rl,o NJ rim toi,s

(snecial TO Tho srimes-Di ispatnll
N I1oNDo On. arch " "
mort cnga goren
Jnpnnesa q and II tho n ussia ~ " diyosf
suuud 70 II is, Il 8 sorne men sure, confirm
sby Il dispatch % onlc from
Ing that apnE Ind u
Vlndlvos but heavy sa
This would Ind leafs at he fla us sialla ,sl
made themselves fol s wa fat
Fpected Ii the flee Is came I'm Gol
sion as naval ports Il I,red dlcted N 8St
would, on account x the r isstan sqligtls
rom being; Scuk d rom Il q
where A Il could obtai al.
3thc reported ea 90 geinerst
awaited sS gs5 ;SS
L According 10 Shanghaf dispatc tches.g thas
sa1andjurf difficulty is once more & beinReg
pressed upon China by tho y pa rlese.
who insist on tho gun On t& l1ein forGed ~
ol Il oe the Siiort, ,ise feel tits
8tboy ca ot rel he IRON yelst
lRusstn hat boat lia tsrelnainsiYs
til lost ltles.S
Fhe chinese tlSi thori ties ra AS much.
+ q, d as ,eca use caiis
not sq III e. ma "a 5tlp min
Side to choose. althoug .ra ~ nl1ssaf 4
have bee,l flooding NJ
Literature portrayng SJa pa lctorlatsis
and emp haslzlng and exa ggerat ting s,sa-ss
Ssias wea aktless III
- sklrmlsh bet tweet1 he ltposts 8pfS the
Russian and apansse Is re porte
$to have aiken pla Co IL here the N
[, I'D pa nese are said to have larg ge force,
moving presumably In tho dlrecti ion OF 81 81
New sChwang this being part OF tho plan:
to isolate Port Arthur and then probabi " =
attack 1t both by land and sea. 81
Tho Japanese have been trying to 1loss
cate n leak in their military TEN 5sb ~
means of which Russia has been abin
to obtain advance sinformat ion OF Japa me-
!ese plans. & and 1T s. row be lieyed H. l1e sf
8l,nve found the guilty man in the persois3
OF d supply agent at T Tsir liess
man committed suicide soon after being
arrested and imprisoned. 81 I sssi MN
# The Russians ;lie said to- be adv s s :Ss
Into Korea aorts - tho Val as 4 we'll as s
by waySof tile Tuniel,, and the apaness sS
force reported d t Antllng. IN be Inoyin
to get at the Russian com nun icat tons I'M
and cut them off from heir stpnll fSs
while tho Japanese main army NEE tsss
them in front. being ported n'to y. 8
Ing towards Ping Yang, "a n III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
SEVERAL POsTL!E's. OI 1. 1: s HAD 10 Il
WIVES WHO WERE SISTERS
Sealing for Eternity Partially
Explained { Does Not Con on
template Marriage relations. rs I
a Smith M ye,vert5 !, q ;[.]5 Had 81 Per
onal$Rcvelatio hat
He Can Recall.
fI3y a sspciatcds Press. y

,syy.AsHING.roN.p n. arch - -sev-5S
ferai officials OF the NJ IorInon Church were
to-da y. > ut on tho stand $inssthe Senator
Reed smoot case. beforestb lie Senate Com x
gnittee. on Privileges and Elec tions TO jtes-s
Stify that they had wives ard aha al 81
continued y to sustain poly gn.1,ous rcla-ss
stions since the man tfesto fof u 500. The
large u number TINT have con- tinuedt 8 the
practice form ed 81 to feature 0f i;
$deilces brought out Just bel ore tljoll'lrr'
sment for I liz duy the commit tttee held an q
executive session for he purpose 8of lay-l
!lry read the unpri1itable tes umonys in
5thes Tcasdals divorce. case. fhc pr rose--55 e.
icutfona stated thatlSitz had no moro Wit
-resses rea d yato put dIs the stand on ac-5
count OF & tho failure several officials
9 4 tile Mormon Ch,Ifcil B to respond to
THE sl,mInoilses issued sfors their a ppear--
lance. President Joseph VI Smith was
asked to use his flucnce g TO v have tho
twitresses put in an "A ntea "a nee. and no
promised to get Into scommun nica tion with
. them a t g { was possible to do So. Loren
sIlarmer, formerly n bishop Of the Nor Il
mon Church \, Was on he ia nd TO-DAY
and gave i he firat ys,in vors tof
|Stha5 defense that has besh offered thns
TAR In tho eight IS o the heari r,gs
He said lie was ;scor.victed 4 q the crime
OF adultery tan1 that he bolieved ( Reed
|SSmoo. was res sponsihe for his arrest stil5.s
III rged Smoot's Election.
q, President Smith was reca lled, ,S and 4ad (
tnlitted having tgcd The; ole tion2 OF Reed
.Smoot as sena TORN q n tervie ~ r.
Smith said tcE was acquainted F1ylt tn Benz
Ejaml,i Clougli, II r., president of tile hoard
gof faculty bf the. Brigham Yourg Acud-
cmy, and that lie is repntcd to be a
5polyam,st Mr.. Smith was questioned
as TO whether he would investigate
/ charges against church officials OF viola
stion OF laws. and said thatswns not his
business, but the duty OF lesser OH.
.cials.
Chairman Burrows asked in regard to
the marriage ceremonies performed IN
the church. He asked II the marriage
for eternity only was rot Gale 3 Seal.
Ing n. y $3i.ss s, A
q "Is this sealing for eternity ever per-
formed FOR living persons r. 3?
IT believe I have heard Of one or two
such cases said the witness.
any polyga'nists ever sealed Tor
II
Does this service Of sealing for eter-3
3rity carry the right q earthly mar
srlage ~ III X TIKI II X a. Il ,
5& ''No. 3 Vi ss IL 4 355
4 is the practice ever exercised sas n
3rightN j 3. Z, 55 9
Not that I know Of, sa. ..s
f4 Chairman Burrows asked ! polygamy
was taught In tho book of Niormons,
and Mr.. Smith answered that 1t wla
5emphatlcally forbidden. y. ft @
Gave Mormon Ground.
AIR, Smith took the book and read a
verse. which declared n that when tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
MADAME PATTI SUDDENLY
QUITS THE COUNTRY
nv Associated Press.)3

5AIIsaIPFI1s TENN, March 9--Aladame
patti arrived at Memphis late to-day from
Hot Springs, and left immediately for
New york. 1t was announced that pas
sa &c had been secured for Madame Patti
and her husband for Europe from New
York next FRIDAY, \. i. y,
A disparch from Hot SPRINGS says that.
nc, singerSordered all future bookings
cancelled. No reason MAS given put 8fel'
tthe sudden diyconti In lance of the tour,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
DELAYED oGiantsp Arrive. e..
l833IJlJ (By Associated Prcss.)

v Al I3y 3Ass0CAlted FTcSE,l ~ ~ s.
Il a IItAlyI'!A, GA, March -Maraser
Griffith and four OF her menlhers nf the
New York h a lneri ca u League baseball
team. arrived In the city for spring pra ac-f
tice this afternoon. Other members OF
the sam sara expected In from sNasli-s
tngon lt0rln0rIo ", .aa! ~ s. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
rho .weatherli iaichmond yesstte,rday was s,s
the e Ii 1tt1,osphcre was8lkc the ater sprlns.
+, "a, III i, 1tElsMoMEIla.

Ss tr.. L. o tIIE III
9A X, NJ "
p " z
g GINf ~ ~ S
- r.. M -. w &
- midnight y, ,Yt
Average . !. /. !. u 1to 81
Itiahcst Temperature vest 20
lowest temperature ycsterdn Ky ~
hicnil Stcmperaturc yesterda X
Normal temperature for M arcll......,tftgVJ q ~ ~
iPfuslpIlatioSdurine past q hours. " %
MINIATURE; AL1sIAh 4; ~. !; \ 4 ~,
\ sun rise \. 4. J. 1. q 100 IllGi TIL i.
sIuo,, sI', sgia rises .'.s5 1 Evenlns
/. ~, III Richrno ia.
Increases or salaries In the buds get. a t.g
tract attention and fight eX tesled Il, itn$ "
sS lSe ths sa5n unien tGl heolossa senary
West Virginia lady MIR. Frank .ly..Lni
,,er and Dr ayioi both y ltnpr1nya,,.g s,,nasS
deati 81 Mr.Jamcs Il. Fleet. Jr:of King
ana Queen rounty.---l Remains nf Lieuten-5
err tc !rrlxc bere to.1GrfoW s
riornlns from 3 ~ u r,
\ Church - SmuI1 I1pox reported to be IA GIN
Lynshs SUTTON " GanpSGli l,, c0rsg rrreS
9f c9l3ne Nun i9ra h,srttfe ne e
~, II "a, ,ii} x, S0rictyf
robe thro,lg the sigrts q ! les
Kindergarten Alumli;e hss9Ssa s,lp tol7 y I.
a.scnde "a to.i,ig TON i i-. icials of Gas De-
Holder .,p,oWii not much pr,ospee Ter 4 =
SbssrSatons obssr sre 81 i's Prot Mitchell Meni
.ua - ~, ~, :. g. y S,cd,icc II
%s,rtI ffa35s
iGn re nea assus lnenbers of Gensral
sayT ne es,s'gbs be
eIeeted % 81 ssupepnterde,it gns agairMTrus i,ia-
~
n :,
~ frs f,an snsa tonaI fsat tlres
I y ,
81. rnnnd
sa1, in,, fAECH-
Eine,easa " id,.rr lcsss naei srnds
y, 70 ine
ers s asSGsfa si-bs ~. ;o.n,eht
k redders erssiH iined = In ~ swansboro.-councll
.nssisS " til
3l'at't msets Gilt. i'll i u. A
n lrglnla. .s5i M
=, " Il, 4, =. Z, rs rt] n
y n. i1 "a II IL Il sef Med
lfl'd @ oss @ not M the; r,nk isf Body
59i hllTned
N0rIolk Z.
isE y:
:,ised hsI 81 t ioas ,s b y
qf Esrk.eey. is
,,,r = baftf
th.f IL prf.by tsry n Sorfo g With With ssianderins
t.u.. ma rrI,,,, u Il th stIi
Iaisa: rea m m rka atie III fasts in eonnection
With his esca PEA hung jurs y y the. . ~
,t;is WI y ~ = .a
vi s. ~,
&,2r4 proPos..s - z! vins sa.s ~
4
school boys ana glrls q hla %
Giaries ArGnar hrrcsteo In "
wanted III ProXidence apd said 70 be q
dangerous "a 6. nn ha M
= light, IN wttich 5the Mayor uses "a loaaed
cane. ana q nenSew OF Pase, takas me
eonlic, man parLi me MAYOR na,dly ssl hssn
tired by mag!strateaIP Phoenis Lodge,
Knights of sPy'hlas. celebrate the cancel. @
ho & INC mGrtgags 2n tns,r ID ny
Syerk ea b|g l psSel M y dam a.. u BasSIIa Ils
stopped unttl weather is wa rm enough f9r
msn 70 a mark m b1nd.
eeKinrrs MansS e ter lSsor
North Carolina. .$
,Y :, i. ~, :, =, = q, q, !,
-;
81 ..e OF
ts ~ ;yi ,,,o g;,nd =, raat
tlnel duel aarsfall @ STadson u county San
hatehlpy ~ to 9, wreck soatnern tran near
py hn drmwinG sotAts
$s General. ss Ssi53i
81 (a tle frnm ~, :, ~, st ind cat that
7, ,nssi n !, iaI, d, m Z. ,i,1c
t e y nj ..res n ~ h,ftie nannn1
:, nrs ~ ivnatoE
Il sn,aGrn2 ST III nnknat,n thommh Tois n
Ia heen s,in man - ,,d chI,
f ss1SS @ sass Kasasns
a fore aefn'ffi shs
q General NVheslGr saSsttl bis ntry5 Is In
4Nnitea Wi, !, 70 Hussin nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
SUMMARY OFT ne DAYS NEWS
The Weather.

vt\SHtNrfttN, n, h, Marsh =, ccasl ior3
II anl,j warmer rhursday:
rlinlThIfsday III XIV ana Friday M fltl ple
Wiuds e bccutrling fffrstg tgsOu thchatc "
North CAROL iii n nna Y, ,.ast
sIhiIrsday trr1day ra u. eoltle y IN "eessl "yeesl
!portony fresh south Winds 4; u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

- M =. rU
12e . = ,o
lGEp.Nf. tn Ho
= r.. M. !. :. !. . .
Y mldnight 4. I Z, - " '..'.
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
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The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
DEATH ROBS INVENTOR OF
THE FRUITS OF HIS LABOR
Schuyler c. Gurley, Mechanic
Known to Patent Attorneys,
Dies on Eve of Success.
WAS VICTIM OF TYPHOID

An added element of pathos and tragedy
enters into the story of the death Of Schuy-
Ter c. Gurley, typhoid victim. who died
at his residence. 1Ol1 Lexington avenue.
yesterday morning. Mr.. Gurley was a me-
chariical engineer and enthusiastic stu
dent of invention. vino mad success almost
within his grasp when death took him from
his labors and deprived his wife and two
small children of the fruits Of those labors.
Mr. Gurley was well known to every
patent attorney III the city and was con-
suited by them on many occasions when
confronted BY a difficult problem in me-
chanics. His work was done in Il little
shop at lis West Georgia street. He was
unusually clever in his craft and made
many models for prospective patentees.
Ir addition TO this he had invented an
electric switch for electric and steam rail-
road construction, in the success of which
both he and his friends had great conf
dence. The invention is now In the hands
of an attorney for patentinC At the time
wnen his fatal illness took him from his
work, Mr.. Gurley was also working on
another invention, that OF machine for
making medicinal tablets, and several of
the prominent drug men of indianapolis
were interested in this machine, with con-
fidence in its practicability.
The deceased was thirty-seven years of
age and had lived in Indianapolis all his
life. He had been i'll with typhoid fever
for four weeks at the time of his death.
About a week ago his condition showed
much Improvement and hopes for his re
covery were entertained, but he suffered
relapse and again grew worse. He is
survived by widow and two small chill
dren. He was a member of the Improved
Order of Red Men. The funeral will be
from the residence at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-07
NORTHWESTERN TO RUN
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Traction Line Announces Special
Rates-Cars to Crawfords-
vile by June 20.

The Indianapolis & Northwestern Trac-
ton Company has announced it's intention
to make a departure in interurban railroad
business by running Sunday excursions.
Beginning next Sunday, and continuing
until Sept. 1, the fare to Lafayette and re-
turn will be 81. This rate will also apply
to all other towns where the rate one way
exceeds 81. By paying the additional per
cent. of difference in the rate for limited
cars the excursion rate will also apply to
them.
Frank Norviel, general agent of the In
dianapolis and Northwestern, also an
nounced last night that the Charlottesville
branch of the company's line would be COM
pleted by the 10th of this month, and that
an hourly service between this city and
Crawfordsville would be begun Immediately
after that date.