davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
OPENS HIS;
CAMP Align.
Edgar Allan, il, Speaks FROM
Balcony Of Powl1atail
Hotel.
is HARD ON OPPONENTS.
Bitter Against Other Faction.
The High Tariff
Question.
HARD ON OPPONENTS

( Z 4 -
MI Edgar Allan, Jr., one OF the two
Republican candidates for Congress. male
his nst address Of the campaign In this
city ast night, speaking from tho south
portllo OF the Powhatan Hotel to mn
audldicc OF one hundred and nifty TO one
HUNDRED and scvcnty-1vc persons. about
evonH divided as TO race, who were stan
Ing III Capitol street. #
MI. Allan paid his respects to the OPP
posing faction OF his party in this city.
but was much mildcr than was generally
expected In his criticism OF his uncom-
prpmislng opponents IN his own party
TIC major portion OF his hours speech
Wis consumed In n review of the Demo-
cratic record In this state and tile ma
tbn. as Mr.. Allan Viewed II. lie expressed
kindly feelings for Democrats as individ.
55iisIs. and. Indeed. was more considcratc
oil them than of%th opposing fiction Of
5 his own party. ~
speaking OF his Republican opponent
Nj, George A. Hanson, the speaker re.
fgred TO him as Il man born IN Michi-
1 g9h,who had skipped to the Pacific coast.
ten sqt1attcd IN Ohio, and finally come
I b Virginia. He denounced the opposlng
faction for their. methods. and related his
EXPERIENCE Oh IL lESENl ~ AN1', ~.
lam Courthouse. He stated that he was
Denied the use OF the courthouse. and
= mat there were TWO 'bullics'' claiming to
Re Republicans present with cowhides TO
gt,timIdatc him and prevent him from
speaking. He was not restrained. how
hser, BY this combination OF Republicans
with Democrats against the regular nomi-
nee OF tho party. MI. Allan did not name
Tho two bnllics to whom lie referred.
While culogl7ng the Republican party
4 and It's protective tariff record. some one
In the audience asked him to explain why
steel rails were selling cheaper In for
eien countries than IN America. will
You accept my answcr$If every one else.
present docs soG" asked Mr.8:A Ian.
replied the voice Ii. the crowd. Mr. lan
then stated that he would not waste Tune
answering man who would not 6aa ss f9 its
WINGED whereupon the crowd 5fo"iea ~ -
delight The speaker paid his respects 70
Captain Lamb. The Democratic incumbent,
and told some anecdotes pointed a nm.
Altogether the speech WAS entcrlaln'ing.
even to number OF Democrats Whe
heard It. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
DEATH OF
MRS. CRAZE,
Choir Of Central Church Renders
Excellent Music-P Personnel
Of the Members.
OTHER MANCHESTER NEWS.
Service sto Young Men 'ro-nor-
row--lVlly Men Don't
Go to Church
Of the Members.

( . Z 4 4
Manchester Bureau. Times-Is:srn tchl
u No. 1l02 Hell street.
Mrs. j. w. Craze died yesterday at IL rs
o'clock In her homo, No. 1900 Hull Street.
She Is survived by her husband, three
Eirglc, Carrie and Olive Craze.
two brothers and three sisters. The fu-s
neral is to be announced later.
Excellent Choir Music.
Tie choir Of Central NJ i. Church has
recently been thoroughly reorganized un-.
der the management of Mr.. j 81 Parker
Dashiel. and it Is rendering eacl, Sunday.
very excellent music. Great pleasure is
In store for those who may attend this
popular church.. The personnel Of the
choir is: Sopranon: Misses N1attic Ell
.lington. Annie sundlfer. Edna Stiles and
Mrs. J.. Fay DuH Val and Mrs. Rosa Rob-
.erts: altos Mrs. z. . Fl I. Guy Miss Grace
Gibbs. Lizzie stiles, Mrs. William Hugh
Oven and Miss Mamie Lucas; tenors. 3. .
p. Walden and u. r.. Dashiel; bassos, ] 1.
2. BEDFORD, CIV. Jawctt, J II. Jewett,
and E.. Scott Gibbs. s.
Tomorrow a t u a. II at Bainhrjdge
Street Baptist Church. the pastor, Rev.
e. ~ Io1io3'S ~ rs VIII preach on the
subject. The Man Outside the Church,
Or Why Many Men DO Not Go to;
Church. The sermon 1t might well deal
with the question. Why men ought 4 o
SO to church, Mr., Badly says that he
desires to make tomorrow a day OF spe-
scltlinteres It 10 men. ard hopes to dis
cuss the above themes In a sermon and
courteous way and altogether in accord
with scrlptural Principles. The men Z Of
the church are cordially invited to come
and bring others
The young people OF cambridge Street
Baptist Church are cordially invited to
n reception 10 be given by the pastor and
bis wife at the parsonage at Eleventh
and Porter Streets Monday evening at s
O'clock. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
NORTH HANOVER.
Teacher Resigns at Beulahville
on Account Trouble With Patron.


Especial to The Times spa tch.) I.
sSBDULAHVILLE,@ VA. October 14-Mrs.
Nancy Marshall, OF Chesterilel1l county
who lis visiting Mrs. Robert Floyd, t&,ears
this place, Is suffering greatly with a
swollen nkle and is. very. i. DR.. w. NJ
Mitchell8is attending her.
Dr.. William Gwathmey and two sisters,
Miss Anna and Miss Mary Burnly, and
EA1r,s5 ~. $50 burton. have gone to the
Tho four daughters of Mr.. John HILL.
the owner Of FrenchtOwn. VIII hnva been
on vacn ton, hive returned To thcil. re-
speclives en1ployn,ents. Misses Evelyn and
Mary are trained nurses at the Retreat,
Richmond: K Miss Bessie is teaching at
Lexington, and Miss Lillian is teaching In
s Rock bridge county. II
Truman Whit the son OF Mr. r. 3,
Whit a farmer near this place, was
thrown by mule to-day and Is scnseless.
tDr@J. b. Moore llns been sent for.
Miss Anna Gwathmey, one Of the most
accomplished young ladies OF Hanover
county. who was appointed principal Of
tho Beulahvilles school, has resigned. It
is alleged. on account Of one Of the
patrons insulting her All the rest Of The
patrons arc indsnan. about The insult
and some OF them have taken their chill
dren away from, this school, The people
1T is said, will do their utmost to get Miss
GWathmey to take charge again, Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15

= Is Il VI p f553 y. az H.
ordered a retirement form the position,
going to Schikhi. We had scarcely left
the hill before It was covered with Jap
ancsc ptDjcrtilcs. a Shikhi We imet Cen
Ecral Malinsky, who had come TO report.
Then aide galloped UP with the news
that the Japanese had riven us from the
railroad on the west, but had not fol-
lived up the temporary advantage, stop
ping TO cook tncir MONDAY meal. Late at
night we caught them at a disadvantages
and The Morshensk regiment paid them
with Interest for their success Of the
morning. t5
From our turning column on the left
nothing has been heard. We are alix-
5iously expecting news that II has reached
Its destination
Great Bravery and Endurance.
Our men are displaying the greatest
bravery and endurance In the face OF all
obstacles. Guns have been dragged by
hand UP Impossible mountains. In one
narrow deflle the Japanese rolled stones
upon them. We could not take the pass.
but men scnlcd the hill sides and took
heights commanding the Japanese posi-
lions after Il stubborn fight.
V Our rights has recovered Itself. We
have kept within touch OF our turning
column so that strateglcally4 we have a
decided advarta &C., ~ 4
In greatest contrast to the veteran
regiments that participated in the battle
OF Lao Yang, the new reserves from
European Russia, In fresh uniforms and
equipments. with faces Unframed. and
4unwOrn By war, are watching all ems
tergetic and determined. .s
Tile Japanese to-day landed an ur-
expected blow on our right flank and
took two batteries; but We regained them
s,rhc whole Of to-day was OF a waiting
character. we depending upon holding
positions captured from the japanese two
days ago. f
It Is impossible at present to Judge of
the situation to do this. We will have to
wait some days Our men still believe
VIC shall achieve final success. !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
DIsAPPEARANC Es
The Appomattox Diversion Gel
III ehration Has Reen POSTPONED
to Secure Senator Martin.

J 7ss -
rs Especial to The Times DispatcllD
3& PETERSBURG A. October g. w.
3Dogers, city sergeant Of Charlottesville.
left for that llospitable town this morn
ing after. extending Invitations to 1.-THE
iAfcCue trial to the following gentlemen:
T. Stanley Beckwith.S u & Yves tn1ore Brown
". Bryant, Henry Beasley, j, W.
Cooke, Isaap Cohen, Shelton Chieves, r.
NJ. Craddocl 81 F. |. DE Jarnette, a. II
Davis +. NJ Il II obbs. Il r. =, VI IIargrave.
u P. Hoy, J. i. II overt on 70 "a. Hartley,
5,r. j.. Jefferson, NJ n G: Jackson. ]. r.
Jolly. ". Conner Jones, y a. S, n Jolnson.i
W. H. Kevnn r. Z. Lunsford, 81 p
Mitchell. J. B NJ. lcIln7nin 81 Henry Neil,
7. T.. Parsons. II J u Knox Pannill. al. B.
Prentiss, Nv W. PresHon. 8. II We rice.
81. IS PULLEY, TlcRoy Roper, r. p, Rose,
Samuel Rogers, a ~. Saunders, ~ !.
5shortt.sJr.. w. B.. sp;ers1 Robert suther-
land, r. 3. Stiles. J.}51r. stockdell, q l1
iTraylor. G. j.. asThrockmorton,s ]. Leslie
syVntson. u Il. N Wells, James Vcdde1l
W. L. thinner, Jr..sJ I. Collins. y. IS.
5Clemes IS. George Fl. Brown
Mr.. ogers gave out no list but tllc gen.
tlemen mentioned IA bove v are LEASED 10
say tha they constitute the venire from
which the jury for the trial5of II 81 M NJ c-l
Cue will be chosen. ~,
Z SUDDEN PPEARANcE.
s The advent OF the snerlll ~ - - ~
yividly4g described by Sir w tier Scott,
could 4 hardly have produced more c?fn-1
5sternaton than was aroused by the visit Isl
of Sergeant Rogers 81 81, z.
Sudden "a disappear RANGES OF business le IS mes
arc still srroudcd In mystery, but tl' Nc
absence seems to cause title a1lxiety ono
the condition OF others stricken Will suu.
don Illness is generally regarded as 8hourly
improving The Charottesv'lle ], serse sa,
nf lists con-
- ,n,npa the names of several hundred
p ..t men available for jury ser e
,v,cel 40 90 thatalf lie present ycnlre fa,ls
"a . furnish the required sixteen Jurors
this city will probably be visited tor an
other supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Is True to It's Name.

THE engagement OF "A Hot Old Time
at the Bijou closes to day. The musical
1something#d doing" every minute during
the action OF the piece. Principals and
chorus work hard. for the piece IS one q
those that cannot. be allowed to drag.
An act that lis featured, and is entitled
on the flying trapeze. This performer Is
one Of the most graceful ever seen here
in this lineiof work. whether In the circus
thusiasti ca Iiy5recelvedl all the@weck.
judging from the; Advance! sale, both
5perforn1ances ttto-day5wtl be largely at
tended, MS I have those during the entire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
NO SEIZURES
Sensational Story Of Smuggling
Without Foundation in + Fact.

Especial o8Thc Tlmes-D ispntch)
.3NyASHINGTON, p. O.. October ~
The sensational story OF Wlrolesalo snug
Cling Photographed out from Norfolk, Vn:,
in which 1t was mado to appear hat
thousands of dollars worth Of :merehan-
disc, had been seized aboard The navy navy
collier, Hannibal rnsSollt. upol, IN
lyestigaton, 40 be without foundation in
fact.
a telegram. WAS received to-day, from
Collector n, g, Banks, at Norfolk, IN
which he advises the = REQ s'lry DEPART
iment that twenty-four packages of#mer.--
,chandise, consisting OF personal effects,
had bcen released by him as they came
under the slco limit prescribed by lnW,
Twenty-nlpe more packages. consisting
Of liuuors, oriental rugs, carpets. sets OF
china, silk and lace goods, We're being
held witt, the view of Eascertaining their
tiutiable value. Meanwhile the cons
signees havi been 9notIfied ia aend the
customs. office at Norfolk bills Of cost.
There We're no SclzureS. Az tli#al 5A24{ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
FAIRMOUNT's BONDS.
Thirty-hve Thousand Dollars Tor
improvements to Suburbs,

N tier d many months q 0cohsdesatlon
tic Town Councillor Fairmount. throu ", .
cor,sum,1a led t he sale OF bonds 70 the
4 4 mount az 5000, and 4 his wns followed 60
/ ~ tic awarding of contracts TO z. nc ~,
I amount, of 5000 for ncR water water ana ana
MAYNARD and Ford, who received the
cxcavnting and brick contract. com,
! rnenced work Yesterday. The Richmond
Plumbing and Mnntcl Company we're the
lowest bidders on the contract Tor lay
ing tho terra Gotta and iron pipes for
sewers and water service and Installing
water plugs. The work will be pushed
to rapid completion. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
FIRE IN VIRGINIA CLUB.

124 Especial TO The Times. pispnt ch. 49,,
FL NORFOLK. VA Oct. Ar Fire toms y.
threatened the, handsome new home o. 9,
tho Virginia club, and hut tor. auiOcH
dangerous c0nna tion 4. would have re-
suited The flames started from All open
fire lin tile fflh8noor dining-roon, ana
nte their way throughfthe freproof wall
to the woodwork before discovered. VI Wlnd
and The club buildings upper floors were
filed VIII, smoke, The firenlen tore
up tho hearth and dug into the wall
before renching the blaze, which they
quickly cStingulshed. s Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
DEATHS,

EDWARD WOODSOS,
the husband OF Mrs, Gecrglannn Wood !,
son died at4ht residence, 10Y ~ n L'l,s.
He leaves wife and three sons 70
mourn their !nss-C: u w. 7. Nv,
aad George Smith Nnodson, ,l s.
The funeral .wil Ebe Ilnn, t 4, ~ S' y
Mount zion Baptlst!yshnreh SUNDAY
y AiS,RNIS ti ;s.,ii8oc'ork'
OLIVER Died. at hts fathers residence.
No 1927 Beverly Street. Friday morning.
John 70, and Ann.caR r, Oliver
Funeral from above res dence, Satur-
day October 10, 1901, at y, N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
THE CHARLTON. MURDER.
The Mcshes Of the Law Draw
Tight Around the Accused.

Especial sto The Times Dispatch.l
t59 WTLAfINC;TON.Ns c. Oct. u .-Exami-
nation Of witnesses In the Clarkton MUIR.
der case continued at Elizabethtown the
whole, OF to-day. and court continues IN
scss on to-night.rThe cnse will 90 10
the jury some time Tomorrow. It Is
thought The testimony brought out to-
day id not throw any new light On the
CASE. .5
Link by link The evidence is growing
stronger around Dave Brown and Neil
Sellers who arc held for the double
crime on Mrs. Geo. Packer, Quiet con-
atinues In the town, and there is stu
no evidence OF mob law. vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Receiver Appointed.

(Speclul t03The TlmeS- lJIsFHIVHJg 4 "
IYMCIIBuRCi; sVA,,s October 1.-THE
applicat ion for n receiver for tlse Com
lEonwealih Tobacco compnnys made il TO-
an y befora Judge Barksda.c 70, 4 OF HE G'itys
Circuit Court, In ttheYsult OF Gcprge P.E
Butler against tho Commonwealth To
Ia eco Company, VAS granted and Jerome
Taylor was appointed rcceivel. and gave
tho $4,000 bond relulred.3 The company
Is n New York. concern, doing BUSINESS
here for which a receiver was appointed
several days ago In q New York court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
HOPE FOR THE DYsPERTlc,
t-ar,,or n Whp In q aaljvrH tho n . or


fort aud distress which. accompany IA dis
arrangement OF tho digestive organs will
rejoice with Mrs. 8. Macy. Of Port AR
thur Ontario IN the relief she has OBJ
iained after having suffered for 50 long
a time She says; II have suffered for
tho last four or five years from stonlr5
ach trouble and dyspepsia, experiencing
great pain. ! took Ghamberlalnst Stom-.
acl,. and Liver Tablets and can truthful.
ly say they have done me q great deal
OF good. feel like q different woman as
a result Of using then,.Sand the after-ef-.
feet is never Dpleasant. s Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Married at the Chesterfield.

Az 4 O'Clock last might tho reception
room or the Chesterfield Flats was beau
stifully decorated EforHthc occasion OF the
marriage OF Miss Leila Jones and Dr. u
William &, Flake, two popular young ''2llTg
people OF Richmond. The ceremony was
performed by Dr. Jerc Witllerspoon. and
the affair witnessed by a. large collection
OF friends. The happy couple were es..
corted to the depot by scores ofEfriends,
and amid la. furious storm Of rico, took
the train for Wash,ngt md will spend
several weeks visiting In the Northern,
cities t5 III sl53sg: MI 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
STORY OF FIGHT.
Russian Correspondent With
Army Gives Details Of
Great Battle.

!. . =. -. fI,y Associated Press, /.
n ."tlITZ7Ntr.Ar's' toh,,.-s frr-,'j-n
u lies south Of Mulsden. o, the railroad.
EGlayed wv. tiiii.sn,.ss .su.,s;4f,!
correspondent of tic Associated Press
Stelegra pIis as follows:
For over two days the bat tito Il has
ragged ceasclessly. It was close to mid z.
night Of October 10th. when the Japa-
.ncse attempted to surprise and attack
our frontal positions III the Eimpenctrl-s
bic darkness and hurled the full force
OF their battalions against entrenchments.2
The darkness was split by the blaze of
their rifles, and the answering yolleys
OF our own men. The attack never
ceased for hours. II. .ss
I'VE lay close hugging the cntrcnch-
ments. with but few minutes of$respite.
every mans gun to his shoulder, firing
at the flashes until near dawn, when the
evil. boding rifle fire ceased, and even
distant batteries were silent.
% Shelled Out Of Trenches.
"Day had hardly ightened the slope
of the two-horncd mountain when our
batteries began To cover II with shrap-
landing of each shell. With our naked
eye We could SEQ the Japanese being
shellcd out OF their trenches. First one
and then groups of three and four black
figures sprang Into view, squatting down,
running for cover or scurrying away
among tho rocks, but the shells followed
them, tearing UP the rocks The Japa-s
sl,esc fell literally like wheat thrown By
tho hand OF a sower. On the mountain
beside the Buddhist temple or battery
was also working. Then another opened
from the opposite side The Japanese
fled so quickly that the gunners could
hardly follow them. Soon Japanese-re-I
sourcefulncss showed itself. They fired
the big native village. on the side Of the
Two Horned Mountain, rightly guessing
that the wind from he cast would carry
the smoke towards us, making a screen
for them and confusing the aim Of our
igunners.
"Fron, 5 o'clock In, the morning the
tightgraged. Along the whole line tho N.
fsrnal din OF the rifle fire continued as
on The previous day, but up to noon the
Japanese batteries gave no slgn Of life,
III developed that they were waiting to
locate our positions before openlng fire,
Even after they commenced II was not
SO heavy as the previous DAYS BON ba rd-
ment
,'lrar To the westward the Japanese arc
trying to work around e our Ia ~ but
there we are safe and have SUI lcleTlt
forces to meet them. Two eiml'l
utrning movements are15 70 ceedl ng,b heirs
and ours; iSfa3si ~ "
Heavy Losses.
NReports OF heavy losses during the
night attuck are coming in, The Tomsk
regiment suffered terribly, Of the bril-
slinnt Tnmboff regiment few remained,
The troops fought like heroes throughout
tho hours OF darkness, and the morning
found most Of them dead OH the ground
N NV M, "A a hilycly defended, Those re-
manning continue 10 fight. En-
1.-THE Jupanesa3attack on Temple Aioll-
tain, held by the sYolonski regiment, be-
gan at s:45 O'Clock In the morning, but
our batteries on each side kept them
in view and repealed the attack The
attack was repeated at 10 ocnck, and
finally at noon the general commanding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
FIELDS ARE FINED,
Father and One Son Must Also
Serve Fifteen DAYS.

The ,.Flelds'' family, colored, was be-
fore the Circuit Court Of lienrico yessers
duy, charged Will, assault l'he ia thcr,
william Field, WINS fined 80 and given
fifteen days III falkland one son received
tic Same sentence, i while tho other son
WIS clplt ted ~ \,
During the course OF the trial the father
was taken violently ~. and with the per-
mission of Judge Scott he was taSenSf1n
The almshouse, where he was treated by
Dir. Leonard. y. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Judge Parker Registers.

ESOPUs, n, ~, Oct, l4.-There We're
ma callers at Rosemount to-day, and
Judge Parker passed the forenoon IN
dispensing of his correspondence, To-.
morrow tho Avon Beach Club members
will visit him. On next Tuesday the
Judge will return to New y ork.s s5
Judge Parker went to KingstonNd during
the day and registered to vote in the
second election district of lie Ninth
Ward. He makes his voting residence at
the home OF his sson-in-lnw, Rev. Chas
Mercer Hail. IS Ss5Gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
DIR. Y Dung to Speak to Men.

Tho Young MEMS Meeting at The Gem
trail Young Mems Christian Association
to-mnrrow afternoon will be addressed
by DR.. W. i. Young, pastor OF Centenary
Methodist Church, who will take for his
theme "a Fierce Duel" Mr.. Robert s.,
Phiter will render Q violin solo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Tennessee Y. M. c. "A.

4 BRisT0 l.. TENN. Oct, 1d.-The Ten
s,,essce State Y. M. G. "A, Is holding its
Goth nnnua convention in Bristol
The convention was organized this af-
tcrnoor by u the election Of Fl. g.. Peters,
of Bristol. president and e. *. Smith,8of
Chattanooga, secretary "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
little Chips Coming.

Babes in Toylnnd, which Is erea ti =,
ma ttering comment upon the part q { the h,
critics and public eyerSwhe,rrs. VIII =, pc 9
presented here next week. T M s &C. n
Famous 'Babes SinYtlle Wood nursery
fairy stories, Little Chip, comedian,
md Mary Marble, the comedienne, play
the mart or Alan and jane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
JUBILEE CHORUS TO SING.
Big Meeting at Main Street Sta
tio,n y. M. c. "a. Sunday. i. n. n

The Epwortl,a League Jubilee Chorus
wiz furnish the musical programme for
the sunday afternoon family meeting
at the Railroad Y. Nj C.. a. Tomorrow.
This is a. large chorus. and their singing
has been greatly admired.
!, Pew. y. j. Richardson. secretary OF the
sAntt-saloon League. will make the adj
dress. His subject will be Tho Battle
Cry OF Freedom" I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Given to the Jury

The Law and Equity Court was engaged
yesterday in the trlal Of the suit OF J. y,
Via VS.. the Richmond Traction Com
many. alleging $500 dana ges. The case
went 10 the jury at Is o'clock and later
on they were adjourned over until 70
o'clock to-day without reaching q ver-
dict. Captain a. B. Gnigon appeared for
the company and Messrs Flaherty and
Fulton for The PLAINTIFF hi aat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Robert w. Adams.
fByI a ssociated Press,

~ 1797IIa- (T}Y NssocIatfd I'Ftss'I
LAKE CITY, FLA. Oct. l4- Robert w,
Adams, president Of the State Exchange
Bank, also president Of the Lake City
Electric ard Water Company, died to-
,lny from the effects of q stroke Of pa
IA -ysis. He was II we'll known business
man9,n Florida and tho South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
L.ASYTRILBY
EXCURSION
TO NORFOlllIl 'rO-NIORROW,
~, Ss1t sbrIIAryN0N1 nNIDrlJ va ~

Special fast yestitnled train leaves
Rinlmond, Byrd Street Station, $3.50 A..
Nj; Petersburg, 9:06 a.. NJ Quickest route.
No change Of cars, Last chance. Take
advantage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
Stomach Disiress!!.

Stopped In one day and cured to stay
cured with Drake Palmetto Wine. Any
4 reader Of this paper, will receive q trial
s hottie free BIZ sending letter or postal
4 card to Drake Formula Company, c.hita-
90, 81 Owens and Minor DguE Company
Distributing AEents.s, . Ell 4 81 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
SACRIFICES HER
LIFE. FOR HER son
An Aged Lady Run Over ana
as Killcd%ats Fran
coma,

Special to The Times Dlspatcll,l
ALEXANDRIA,, Var, Oct. 3O,--Mrs,
Mary Gorham, aged 90 years. q resident
+ Of Fairfax county, was struck and ~,
$50 o'clock by a southbound passenger
traingpn the Richmond, lrredericksb
and Potomac Ra lroad at Flanconla sta
Z ton, about eight miles south OF This
city, MI 3j8.s IS 54s II
I'll Mrs C;nrha,n, despite her advanced ago.
was returning from days work IN n
Rcornfclts near Flnncon'a, accompanied
Z by her3 SON.. Samuel, when4 tho latter
stepped on the track In front of the
y shedding locomotive. A n, ss