davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
Propertv Transfers.

R,chmond--Walter Christian, clerk Of Hust-
ings, 10 TAX Title Co. OF Richmond. C feet on
west side Thirtieth Street between Q and n.
In name, OF Malinda Cary, for tnx xss. ,r,.n.v.
ninth Street, 90 feet north OF N, In name OF
Claiborne II. and Susannah Watkins lor taa t1s
ninth Street, lOaN feet north OF Leigh. In name
Of John Anderson, for taxes.
Sloan, az 2h-12 feet on east side Twenty,sev'
enth Street. las 9il-l2 feet north OF Q. 1870.
Same to same. PAN feet on east side Glmer
street south OF Moore $3.50,
Tazeweli Eliett's trustee to W. F. IIolzHefe,
is feet on west side Laurel street, W leet
south OF Albemarle. $3.50:
Henrico-Bessie Christians trustee to Charles
Rainey.. II feet on south side Moore street,
Thomas H. rarrand and wife to " ",
Cartwright, cs feet on north side Wlii'aamiSso'
Junius Starkes and wife to Alfred Fleming:
acres on Nine Mile Road. miles east OF
Richmond, &l.co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
HAVE: BIG
MEETING.
Arrangements Being Perfected Perfected.
fortl1c y. M. CA. Con-
REV. Mr.. SCOTT Is CAL LED
Will Succeed Mr.TI undley at
Barton Heights Cllurcl1-News
From the Churches.

rhe finishing touches are being given
to the arrangements for the twenty
seventh state convention Of the Virginia
Yourg Mems Christian Associations,
which will begin in this city on Thurs
day next. The attendance promises to
= be very large, and most Interesting ses-
sion Is expected.
Tho sessions will DO held In the Second
Presbyterian Church. will begin Thurs
day night, ard will end on Sunday night.
An exceptionally fine programme has
been arranged with great care, and the
list or speakers includes such names as
those of John r., Mott. secretary Of the
Worlds Student Federation; thesy Rev.
Cornelius Woolfkln. D. of Brootlyn.
& N. Y.;Nvalter M. Wood. Superintendent
of Educntion. Chicago Association; aLy-
man L. Pierce, general secretary. Wash
sington ID. C,.) Association; C. s. Ward.
field secretary International Committee.
and others. The music will be a feature
Of the convention 1t will be In charge
( OF Mr.. Percy. S. Foster, OF Washington,
d. c.; Mr.. Hnddon s. Watkins, of Rich
assist. M
The Woman's Education Committed,
assisted by the Mems Reception Commit
tee, will tender u reception to all dele
gates and to the citizens generally on
Thursday evening at 0:2O o'clock In the
lecture room of the Second Presbyterian
f, Church. Governor tague will speak
and Polk Miller will be there. The Vir-
ginia. Cilee Club will sing. Governor and
Mrs. Montague will receive the delegates
and workers or Friday. $3.50 to o'clock,
at the Governors Mansion. t 8s5 5el
Sunday at Seventh Street
The services at the Seventh Street
Christian Church on; Sunday, were OF
more than usual interest. Rev. j. j.
Haley, tho pastor. preached in the morn
ing on the subject, can Old Sermon from
a New Text" Using the Twentieth
Century" version Of the New Testament,
the expressions gave a new interpreta-
ton to tho Great Commission" which
DR.. Haley took advantage Of In Impress
ing the Importance Of Missions and
missionary enthusiasm.
AT night the pulpit was occupied by
MIR w, r. Bundick who delivered an
eloquent discourse on "Citizenship," we'll
calculated to arouse the interest of Chris
tian people in the matter of suffrage, and
tho evils of strong drink.
The music at this church Is very at
tractive, being rendered by a ouartette
composed Of Miss Irene Robinson. Miss
Minnie Clark Mr.. Robert NJ. Kent and
Mr.. D. w. Durrett Miss Agnes Nc
Csrthy assisted Sunday night, singing
SOLO III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
Z LARGE SUM RAISED. 4
Interesting Occurrence at Laurel
Street on Sunday.

I" u 0
The Sunday school of Laurel Street
Methodist Church broke the record on
last Sunday morning, when they respond
cd so willingly and nobly to tho appeal
made to them for a generous contribution
for the parsonage and incidental ex-
penses Of tho church and school. The
sum brought In by the scholars was $22b-
161l, pieces OF money by actual count.
Others yet to hear from will doubtless
swell the amount to $3.50. The scholars
were asked to contribute about 500: but
they surprised everybody by contributing
over twice tho amount asked for. I his
cancels the entire debt OF the Sunday
school, which has been in the way for the
past two years. Tho church membership
will supplement this report by contribu-
ting about $3.50: all OF which will bo in by
next Sunday, making a grand total OF
between $3.50 and $500 for the object.
There is great rejoicing in the school.
and church over the fine work Ut
Sunday, and everybody Is happy over the
outco,ne. There are no people with great
means connected with the church to give,
large amounts. but the money contributed
are from persons who toll hard for a
livelihood, and who are anxious that tho
church OF their choice shall go forward.
There Is no denying the fact that the
Laurel Street Church Is well served by Ito
present pastor, the Rev. DR.. Henry ~.
Johnson, who, by his foresight and geh-
eral interest in the work, has brought
this church up to high state OF excct-
lence He is preaching able and eloquent
sermons to large and appreciative con-
grcgations, and winning his way Into
the hearts and homes Of the people In the
West End. One person was received By
letter Sunday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
.HARD.||......L||..E||:,G||.iiI.A1|!|'.L||.. !.
FIGHT AHEAD ! | J: | ID
Judge simonton Will Probably to'bt';a1 y.
Hear Motion Next Week to
Vacatc Receivership.
REMOVE + FEMALE !. PATIENTS
REMOVE FEMALE PATIENTS
Baptist Pastor Of Raleigh Re.
signs to Accept Passionate
Of an Alabama Church.
fsnecial 10 The Time.-Dispatch..

Especial to The IlmeS-Dispate"'1
RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 2.-Attorney-
General Robert Gilmer and other coun-5
sci. who went to Charleston SATURDAY
to appeal to Judge Simonton to ln lte
and set aside the order OF Judge Purnell,
appoInting receiver for the Atlantic
ard North Carolina Railroad, returned
this morning, and report that they ex-
meet smonton here probably next Mon
day to hear the case, as he doubled MS
right under the law to hear the case ~
Charleston. In the meantime Hecse'V e'
jMcBee has taken charge OF the ROAD,
and all agents and others connected WIN
the road have received orders to report
to him. Both sides express conflo en .c'
in ultimate victory. It will DO hard
fought legal battle. M
NEW CHARTERS.
The bank at Mt Glliard. Montgomery
county. was chartered this morning by
the Secretary OF State, with $1,000 s'lo-
scribed, by J. "A. McAuley i. =, BYRD
and others. Tho concern proposes 10 do
q general commercial banking business
The T.. r. Nixon Company. OF WASH
L,neton, was chartered, with $4,000 au-
thorized capital and $4,000 subscribed
e, r. Nixon r. R.eFlemlng ana W. n
Whitley are the ncorporators me co'n'
many will do general mercantile pusl-
ness. si
charter is granted to the l1ao'es
Furnishings Store Company, OF WINSTON ~
the capital hcing $4,000. a. = moses ana
Louis NJ. swnk are among the 'ncorpo-
rators
Another charter Issued to-day was to
the cole.Johnson Company. at pu !s, IN
Harnett county. The company WIN ~
| a general mercantile business, ar'u also 'e.
has authority to operate hoisls, Hy az
STABLES, electric and gas Plahts. r. 'tha
Il. &. Cole and Fl. F. Johnson ~ ~
| principal Incorporation
REMOVE PATIENTS,
Arrangements have been maze 1oF .ne
removal Of thirty or more 4e.1'at. . ~ ~
tents from the hospital for the insane
At Raleigh to the hospital at MorgaEton1'
for the reason that the female demFt !,
| mcnt here is crowded, and there ate
number Of vacant wards AZ t!.e ~ ,o', 49,,
i ton at Morganton.. The chah ms ~ ~,
| give room In the institution nea1 - ~ ~
additional male patients nne,u t,o a,s or
| lehSl u UuHu|cu N'6SNes =, IL, 81 hnr
file. for whom there Is no room ~ s ~ ~
| institution. u a..
The Glee Club Of Trinity College d p
lightfully entertained o large hua'enIe =,
this city tonight. They nave mace ,,i,,a !
very successful tour Of the pl,hc,n Z,
towns of the State. and have nee't w.
received everywhere. 80 az
The First Presbyterian Church OF IN
terday, accepted reluctantly the resi Isr I,
ton OF Rev, W. p. Cave as pastor, Fah
Ing health necessitated his reslgna.,o y !,
Rev, W, D. Hubbard, VINO was pa hor,
Of the Tabernacle Baptist ch ,h ~, .. ~,
for four years, and went 70 ..e .s,ap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
MOTHERS USE CHAM
5sT17l BERLAIN,S COUGH REmEOY

Tho fOlIOWlnS 7Itttef 7ITDIli NJ Ts.- " 'I7I'.
Mitchell OF Brondford. Victoria. AUS
tralia, shows that chambcrlaiiis Cousii
Remedy furnishes the same prompt relief
and is priced MS highly by the mothers
of that PARKWAY country as In the United
states She says: I'm my family OF.
eight, all of whom arc subject to colds
and coughs, have tried many cough MIX
lures but have found nothing so good
as ChamDer!ain's Cough Remedy. Even
in whooplng cough It makes the attack
very much lighter. In fact have usad
nothing else Since first trying y. lor ~
value was proved j always recommend
it.'. FOR sale by all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
FEAST OF PURIM.
Was Celebrated Last Night by
Beth Ahaba Congregation.

The Feast Of Esther. or Purim. was
celebrated by the congregation OF Betll
held l last night at the Masonic Temple.
The occnsion was a most enjoyable. one.
The proceeds Of the entertainment WIZ 60
to the temple fund:
The Fehist Of Pllrim Is n joyous celehra,,
ton Of the story Of lIsther's herosnl allG
the rescue Of the Jews from the wicked ,,,.a
plot Of Hannah, the kings, minister, Ins
it is used to designate the feast because
Hnnull east lots to determine on whiGh
day the massacre Of the Jews should
take place. .ML
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
MENTAL ANGUISH.
c. Z. Allen Operated on for the the:
Cure Of Anthrax.

-. Especial 10 Tho 'T1mcS- DIs1atc II'J7 49,
sAIiSBUR N. c.. Feb. 9-,Ge Gorge
HarrIsmon and wife. Annie Harrison. 81! q
AGAINST the Western Union Telegram
Company, heard In Rowan Superior Con eas
last week. were awarded 500 damages . :, tor
inc aea III Of their son several months a 60
"a An operation was performed on Mr.. &c G. !;
Il. Alien at Spencer yesterday fte nlIaom
for anthrax. n disease peculiar 10 ~, saer ~
the mast two weeks. Dr.J. W..Youns, liic
attending physician. who opened. ~, Mr, a.
Nien's throat yesterday. Is now OF the nI l,I1
ion that the patient Will recover ia p1 iuis Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
Senator CARROTS Mother Dead.

was Yesterday called to his homo by u
telegram announcing the death at her
home in Rockingham county, n. c.. yesT
terday of his aged mother. Mrs ". .
years of age Senator Garrett left last
night for his home to attend the funeral
Mrn. Garrett. whose husband had pra s,,
seven children, They are Senator w A.
Garrett. j. r. Garrett. Of Salem, Va;
Mrs y. b Jones. RidgwIa.y Va,i !. M r
r. r. Joyce, stoneman, n: @; one daug ~,
children who were with her when she died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
OPERATORS CONFERENCE.
Atlantic Coast Line Meets It's
Men Half Way.
(special to Tho Tlmcs-Dlspa'

4 w1IMINGToN N. c., Feb. e9.-The
general committee representing the teie !.
Coast Line system met General Manager e !, : !
John r. Kenly here this afternoon. ~ r1
..naort,np certaln claims OF the operators
irnok,ne to the esta blishment OF a more
satisfa Glory operating basis, e =, aos Z
While no general advance n !, wages y =
. sked FOR, the company Is called upon =, 20
increase the pay OF operators o. oe a,lana
offices q the systeH; rssea in tbs sala
r,e =. ~ All opera tors. the telegraph mer'
seek only to better regulate the ne wage fls
scale. a,,orarca this
Whilst the result Of the conferences re- 'h 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
Conductor Killed.

Il tsrec'al tn The Times Dispatch,
SALISBURY. N. c.. Fob. %. --Inforina-
ton was received here yesterday Of tho
death OF Captain Guy Folgcr,&a former
resident OF this place. who was accident
ally killed III d, railroad wreck III Georgia.
sIt5Is learned that while running at "a rapid
rate Of speed his train weH t. down q steep
cmbankmcnt. killing him almost instantly:
Captain Folger was n brother OF Mr.. ~.
G. Folgcr, an cmploye of the Spencer.
shops. who left at once to attend tho
funeral of his brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY

(soccial TO The Times DIspat cho
sASHEVILLE. NJ Ct, Feb. 2o.--NeWs mas
lust reached here that Mrs. liensley. VINO
was shot by her father, Tom -. !, ~
at her home Saturday night at . o'clock,
She Vas shot by her father on coming
nome a t her fathers invitation, after hef
elopemcnt with Hensley who moment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
PUNCH BOWL.
Some Unknown Friend Presents
One to Virginia Club.

Some unknown friend has Just presented
GINA ii Club. The bowl is Inscribed on the
bottom with the initials. TX. *. s.. ana
1t is said that it once belonged to tn, tne
flourished in the city during the remark
able campaign of 1873 1t is. encased IN
a handsome cider chest. and Is greatly
priced by the new owners. 1T VIII mere
after be used on all state occasions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
A Bottled Up Navy.

Captain TEACHERS government feet OF
twenty boats viii be moored at Knoxvllle
until we can got another appropriation
from Congress. II is to be hoped TINT
Uncle Sam is not going to let this fleet
suffer destruction from dry rot.-knox-
VILE Eentlnsl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01

yll,,am pitts struck Josephine Johnson; SO.
Matt Byrd beat Victoria Mccoy; So. a.
William pleasnnts boat irene plenshnts, Wv.
John Crockett, assaulted william walker
, Mo Moses Fiji got thirty days on security for
ea Iohn Anderson paid IS for being drunk and
dlsorlerly on tho street. .,,.
j. M. Mantle was sent down for thirty Gays
FOR taking some sausage worth 40 cents
Twelve negroes each paid $3.50 for being NJ;
dlsorderly and shooting crap at place on
'', About fifteen drunks answered to the charge
md were passed along. 8sfl##
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
A Correction.

In the advertisement OF Brown and Con.
stinc, printed In The Timcs-Dlspa tch of
Sunday, it was made to appear thht "3c.
enameed covered sauccpans were TO. BIZ
sold at eight cents. This was d mistake
1t should have been eighteen cents. In
stead Of eight cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
.LApIEs ATTEMTloN.

After a careful study and inspection OF
nil tina iB new and fashionable In tho
North. have returned, bringing with mo
a beautiful selection OF imported models.
designs, fashions and ciotns that are the
very newest novelties for coming Spring
season. Our patrons and ladies' IN genera
arc invited NJ Bnnnell & Co., 10 west
Main Street, Ladies' Talors and limpor-1
fnt-ai ~ y III 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
TO E. THE PUBLIC

Just received 500 dozen Fresh County
Eggs at 20 cents dozen. Good Lard >.
cents H.. Salt Pork. I cents III, and no
end 10 the bargains at
- S.. U1II.ArANiSs son.
untown store, 5O6 +. Marshall.
5Ioowntown Stores, 1S20-1S.2 II. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01

afternoon has not been given out, 1t IS
understood that q satisfactory agree;
ment was reached and both sides nre'
pleased at the outcome. The operators
did Anot come in spirit OF antagonism
and with urjust claims. and the, Coast
Line management will give them practi-
cally what they ask for. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
spEcIAIaNoIlCE.

p, Colavlta, OF No 2o2 Norm fitih
street. has pleasure In announcing to his
customers that he has received CONS
3pletc line OF imported goods Of latest
designs for the spring and summer styles
OF gcntlemens clothes and that he M
vftes his friends to call and make their
selections.
Rent n box in the strong fire and burglar
proof vault Of The State BANK Oh WIS
g:nih. Charges moderate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
I RIVE ASSAULT CASES.
Justice John Furnishes Wife Beat.
ers in His Usual Way.

III was another assault day In Police Court
Yesterday. and Justice John rcaped something
q ora harvest toward the expenses OF We court
s{nnd the city in general
while Jefierson paid $40 for beating his wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01
Mainly About People.

Mr.. W. NJ; Blckers continues quite sick
Mr. &. II. Walker, treasurer nt the city
of Charlottesville and a well known Cit
izen OF that place. n In the city on bus
.iucss. He Ia at Nurphy's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-01

later shot his fathcr-in-law dead after
wrcnchlns the latters pistol from him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-07
.FR|GHTFUL RESULT OF
A MISTAKE BY RUSSIANS
IN HILLS OF hANCHUR|A
Two Thousand Infantrymen At
tack 200 of Their Fellows, Sup
posing Them to Be Japanese.
ONLY TWENTY ESCAPE
ITO Killed and Seventy Wounded
Japanese Put the Blunderers
to Flight.

TOXIC, May 6.-General Kuroki, In re-
porting yesterday, tells of bloody encoun-
ter during the Russian retreat on Sunday
took a small body of their own men for
japanese, killing and wounding $50 of them
General Kuroki says that Japanese patrol
consisting of fourteen men reached Teng-
Shang- Hong on the Sd inst, when a Rus
sian patrol posted on a hill south of the
village attacked them. The Japanese patrol
.thereupon turned and charged them, and
after an intrepid hand-to-hand affray the
enemy was driven back in the direction of
Feng-Wang-Chan. The Japanese patrol
pursued them to the stream three miles
southwest of Kaolimen, where Russian SEN
tries were discoy cred posted on hills on both
sides of the road.
According to information furnished by q
native, body of Russian infantry two
thousand strong occupying hill near
Teng-Shang- Hong, on Sunday mistook a
detachment of their own infantry, about
two hundred strong. which was retiring. for
japanese troops and engaged in a battle.
In the fighting which followed 11O men were
killed and seventy wounded, and the Rus
sian carts were stampeded, leaving their
loads OF stores behind.
According to the story told by captured
Russian officer who participated in the
battle on Sunday last, only five or six bat
talions of Russian infantry and two bat
talions of artillery were able to retire in
order The other troops ran away in a
state of entire confusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-07
FABULOUS sum OFFERED
A LAFAYETTE DEMOCRAT
FOR SUPPORT OF HEARST
D. w. Simms Says Tender Was
Made to Run for Governor
in Hearst's Interest.
BAD SPLIT IN TIPPECANOE
Two Sets of Delegates Named by
the Rival Factions in the Demo-
cratic County Committee.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. May e.-Only the in
terference of the police averted a riot at the
meeting of the Democratic county central
committee this afternoon. held to name
delegates to the state convention on May u.
The climax of one of the stormiest po-
litical gatherings in the history of the coun-
ty was reached when the Hearst faction in
the committee tried to prevent the Parker
men having a voice in the meeting. and
Dan w. Simms. the leader of the Parker
faction. shouting to make himself heard
above the babel of boots and jeers emanat-
ing from the Hearst admirers. declared that
he had been offered fabulous sum TO ac-
cept the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of Indiana and assist in organizing
the state Democracy for William r. Hearst
He declared that he had refused the propo-
sition and had urged j. Kirby Risk. chair
man of the county central committee and
publisher of the Democrat, Hearst organ,
to discontinue his efforts in behalf of
Hearst Mr.. Simms asserted that Mr.. Risk
had said that he had gone too far with his
contract with the Hearst men TO retrace
his course.
This sensational statement brought forth
a storm of denials from Mr.. Risk, acting
as chairman, and his followers and Mr.
Simms was refused further recognition.
James w. Schooler, Hearst man,
jumped upon table and called for the
selection of set of delegates. The Hearst
followers in the hall cheered him and de-
clared that the call issued by the chairman
of the committee stated that the delegates
wonId be selected by the committee. The
parker faction demanded a mass conven-
tion and at this point the meeting resolved
itself into two distinct gatherings. the
Hearst men, with Mr.. Risk at their head,
appointing a set of delegates. and the Parker
forces. with William NJ. Blackstock as
chairman also naming delegates.
James Schooler interrupted Arthur ID.
Cunningham, a Parker follower. the
latter was about to read a set of resolu-
tions indorsing Parker. A clash followed
and a squad of police separated the bel
ligerents 1t looked for a moment as
though a free-for-all fist fight were immi-
nent and the Hearst and Parker forces
both surged to the front of the hall.
Tonight both sides are claiming victory
and il is difficult to decide which has won.
Mr. Simms firmly declared that the dele
gates selected by his faction of the party
would attend the convention and Mr.. Risk
said that the delegates appointed by the
committee constituted the only authorized
delegation to go to the State meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-07
REPORT RECEIVED BY
JAPANESE LEGATION

WASHINGTON. May 6.-The Japanese
legation has received the following cable
gram from Toxic under date of to-day:
General Kuroki, commandant of the First
Army Corps. reports that on May our
mounted scouts, after a severe hand-to-
hand fight near Feng- -Huang-Cheng, drove
back the Russians toward Feng-Huang-
Cheng. Chinese say that on May l about
two thousand infantry, posted on hill east
of Feng- -Huang-Cheng. fired upon three
hundred comrades retreating from the
Yalu, mistaaing them for the enemy. They
wounded one hundred and killed seventy.
The rest of the body fled in disorder, aban-
doning commissary carts. A Russian OFF,
GER captured there states that the only
bodies which retreated in order May,
were five or six infantry battalions and two
artillery companies. Two hundred more
Russians killed and wounded were found
in the field, and others are being discov-
cred ~