davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

Raisuli expects to be rewarded and
handsomely, for doing evil Most men
expect to be rewarded for doing good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

Judge Parker. It is said, carefully
weighs his words They appear to have
been lost by the wayslde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

Or Depew called yesterdays proceed
ings "a curtain raiser" The good doc
tor is nothing II not theatrical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

The history OF Iceland for 1000 years
records but two thefts, The records
are undoubtedly incomplete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

II the General slocum disaster was
not the result Of criminal neglect II
was something close akin to Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

The Independent Telephone can't be
any more independent than the other
telephone company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

When a boy returns home sick from
picnic It is sure sign that he has,
had q good time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

secondlng speeches OF Mr.. Roosevelts
nomination will be essentially secon-
Diary matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

Ex-secretary Roots speech read won.
derfully Ike presidential message.
Was II the shadow OF coming event?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

In Colorado the open shop Ia closed
against the union miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

The President must have patience yet
a little longer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

PerdIcaris still dwels in the midst Of
HIS enemies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

II was a nice shower, but like most
nice things In this world, too little Of
AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-22

Stop the sale Of the toy pistols. 1t Is
against the law 10 sell them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
Virgiinia News i'm Brief.

Relneld, dropped dead yesterday ut home,
The remains were Inferred IN the EN-
porln cemetery to-day,
BRISTOL, VA.--When it was tbought
the last Of smallpox cases had dlsnp-
peared In Bristol, FIVE new cases were
discovered In Bristol Va, to-day. !;
4 TAzEWIII.L YA.-There arc flYe wen
developed cases Of smallpox on Clear
Fork about Afteen miles, east &, o. 1 sowin.
and III lis WIZ WIG ana three ahldron have tho
'NssooiRswoop, Mr., 0r ',, X, sn ths
young man who was aeoia en,,'nG as sMv.
here three weeks ngo, y improving shy s,n6
ia assds He 4 ef RIeSan e.
nc po s5nn az he can DO moved. Tho ball
fFoW Ills Reds so sS Pr roa GpR ma
chimes began working March LIST. Az pres
aae Y ,19 Ystt f Il use d 5h9 Sbs ecos
AZ ffiei entity dry the tiIT4, will be used IN
iilling bad places with rock. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
NEW BANKING FIRM.
Messrs. Branch, Cabell & Gray
Form a Copartnership.

4 ~
Before the end Of the present month
row general banking and brokerage ilrl
will he doing business on Main Street.
a. w. Branch of the present firm OF
q. ". Branch and Company. doing bus'-
ness at No. I'LL East Main Street; H. l..
$Cabell. the secretary of the Rlchmonu
trust and Safe Deposit Company corner
anIai,,s and Tenth; and Howard 5. Gray, U
capItalist of New York. have forIpeh a
Sco.partncrship for the transaction IN thls
city Of q general banking and brokerage
business. The terms CT the agreement
prUvide that the new firm shall open TOT
business at No. iii East Main oetcct
on the olst of March.
38 Mr.. Branch ard Mr.. Gray, u IS unaet
\ al God, will give their immediate atten-
Y: tion 10 the business of the new firm.
Mr., Cabell will remain with the Rich-
e ,1opd Trust and Safe Deposit Company
until such time alb the company shall be
u able 10 supply his place. md then give
This entire attention to the. business OF
IA tho new concern.
is8 Mr. Gray. the New York member OF the
concern, has large business connections
81 in that city, and Is a member OF the
New York Stock Exchange. Mr.. Branch
is a member of the New York Cotton Ex-
change. ard also OF the Chicago Board
3 of Trade
With its advantageous trade connec-
lions, it's capital and the high standing
of tho members, this firm, which will
he known as Branch, Cabell and Com
panr will enter upon business with the
confidence of the business public, and
With every prospect Of abundant success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
MORE TRANQUIL NOW. .
IS Assured That There Will be
No Interference on Eu-
ropes Part
(I3y Associated Prcss.)

ST. PETERSBURG. March 4.-There eX.
lists a high authority for the statement
that Russia now has reason to feel more
tranquil regarding the attitude Of Great
Britain. sf
Tho real reason of the visit to st. Pc
tersburg of Count Benckendorff, Russian
ambassador to Great Britain, while os.
tensibly to see his son off to the Far
East was personally TO assure his gov
eminent of his belief that the suspicious
harbored here concerning Jnpan's. ally
we're lI-founded. and Great Britain, al
though standing by the obligations OF the
Acknowledgements treaty, would not move
unless compelled to do SO by the entrance
into affairs In tho Ear East Of a third
power.
AS the Associated Press is also credibly
informed that tho British and French
Governments have reached a thorough
understanding, IA by which they have
pledged mutual non-interferencc, Russia
now feels much more secure against
European complications.
Gear to the King.
LONDON, March 4-rhe Russian Ans
sbassndor Count Benckendorff, who re-
turned from st. Petersburg Wednesday,
to-day visited King Edward and pre-
scntcd the King with an autograph letter
from the Gar This was In answer 70
letter sent by the King. who On nearing
that Count Benckendorff intended going
to st. Petersburg sent for tho ambn ssa-
dor and asked him to hand the Gear an
autograph letter In which King Edward
in the most friendly terms emphasized
Great Britaln's complete neutrality dur
Ing the war in the far East, and said no
trusted that the Gear would pay no at
4tcnton to the pross reports, intlmating
Great Britain was not neutral. nor 10 any
.unfrlendly comments Of the English
papers, which the King regretted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
JUDGE WATSON
ON The BENCH.
snecIal q Tho Tlmres-DIypatcl,

5si Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispa tch.)
NOTTOW4aYS G. H.. VA. March A.
MD first Circuit Court under tie new
system ended here to-day, after a. two
days session, With Judge Walter a. Wat
SON presiding There we're several chan
Gerry DEGREES entered, but there were no
Important jury cases on docket. b. Fl,
May was appointed justice OF the peace
for Haytokah district; G. a, Smith was
abpointed deputy commissioner OF the
revenue for Blackstone district, or Dis
.trict No. Q; Charles r. Goodwin. a. g.
Eby, IT. f.. Lee and Monde Iiasktr,s we're
appointed commissioners In c1aucery OF
the Circuit Court.
At Il meeting OF the bar ana officers OF
the court. with Judge c. F. Goodwin
as chairman and Charles F. $Dcnnc. Sec
rotary. held or the first day ofaihe term,
feeling aud fitting resolutions were
passed In regard TO the death Of tho lnto
and lanented Beverly A.. Hancock, tho
former Judge OF this court; touching and
appropriate remarks were made by Judge
walter a. Watson, Judge G. e. Good
wyn Colonel James Mann and T. Free
mar Epes, and tho resolutions were Or
dered 10 DO spread upon the records OF
the COURT Ed !.
This was Judge Wilson's first court
since his appointment and he presided
with great ease and dignity, and left
the distinct impression that he is the
right man in the right place. g8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
A SENSATION
u, IN EMPORIA

T(spccinl to Tho Times Dispatch0
EMpoRrA, VA. March 4.-Quite a SEN,
satlon was created In Emporia today
when Mr. ard Mrs. George Hunt. who
live ut Hitchcock Mills. nine miles dis
tant were arrested upon the charge Or
house burning.
Only a few days ago Mr.. Hunt made
application to p local fire insurance
agent for insurance upon his .filrnitnre.
rho amount asked for was refused. Dut
a five hundred dollar policy was issued
him ii tho na,ne Of his wife. FIVE days
after. the policy was delivered hints
dwelling lay in ashes. Quiet investiga-
ton revealed the fact that Hunt and us
VIE did not have furniture exceeding "
cos t one hundred dollars Whlle no posi-,
tive evidence has SO far been obtained
against the parties burning the properly,
circumstantial evidence was 50, strong
that warrants were issued for their ell, ar
rests. and both are now confined IN tie
county jail awaiting investigation 3 BY inc
courts. fFS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
TRUST ACQUIRES
The CAMER0NS.

/ 1t Is ofticially stated here that negotiia'
lions have been completed for the trans
fer to the Britlsh-Amorlcan Tobacco COM
pany OF the export business OF Ale&atlulr
Cameron & Co., of this city, and wilma
Cameron & Brother Of Petersburg. IN inc
United States, and OF the branch houses
In Melbourne, sydney and ADELAIDE N
Australia, =, ~.
extreme, MI. Alexander Cameron, OF l'1ls
city, confirmed the reported sale. D.!t
said that he could give out no pa na,.s
meorcc cameron. now en- route to Sun
francisco from Australia, Mr.. Cameron
has been in Australia for tho last month "1nn
COMPANY, and Is expected to arrive IN
san Francisco Monday, March 1ith'
Tho branch houses in Australia ara
known as the misunderstanding Tobaccn
iCompnny in Melbourne and sydney.
and tho Cameron, Brothers & Co., OF
Adelaide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
RECOMMEND MANY
CHANGES in CITY
Important Recommendation Of
the Ordinance Com
1nittee.

The Committee on Charter, ordinances
and Reform transacted great deal Of
important business last night, and pro-
posed number Of changes in the city
government. One was to pay councilmcn
SIS for attendance upon each regular ses-
sion of the main bodies, and $3.50 for COM
mlttee services. Another was TO increase
the salary Of the city accountant from
1850 to $40 per year.
The theatre exit ordinance was ap-
proved, and the ordinance to add ten
cents to each delinquent water bill and
to collect them quarterly, instead Of
monthly was referred to a sub-commt-
tee for report. The committee recon-
mended that the Water Committee have
a clerk ut 5000 per year. t a. 6
The ordinance granting police powers
to members of the fire and fire alarm
departments was reported favorably, as
was that to increase 1the salary OF the
city electrician. The proposition to Gre
ate the office of purchasing agent for
the city was rejected, as was that to
raise the salary of the assistant super
intcndent of street cleaning. The ordi-
nance TO require the Board of Police
Commissioners to hold open sessions was
tabled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
Cruiser Sunk Near Che1nulpo.

(By Associated Press,)
ST. PIyTlGI1SBURG,4 March 4,--The fol-
lowing dispatch, dated March ga, mas
been received fran Major-General Plug,
commanding tho Russian forces AT Port
Arthur;
''All is quiet, at Port Arthur and Yin
Kow.
According to information given by eye
witnesses, Japanese cruiser having
three tunnels. lies near Chemulpo, be,
tween islands, having recently sunk
there. l
A correspondent Of tho Daily Mall.
cabling from Che Foo. under date OF
March lst said. among other things,
that lie had seer a Japanese cruiser OF
the Nytaka type bcached at the entrance 1,s
teen miles south of Chemulpo, Japan
csc naval vessels OF tho Nylaka type
have three tunnels
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
. BANK CLEARINGS.
Richmond One OF the Cities
Whose Figures Show Increase.

=
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. March 4.-The following
table. compiled by Brfllstreet. shows the
bank clearlngs at n number OF the prln-
cipal cities for the week ending March
I'D with the percentage Of Increase and
decrease. as compared with tho corres-
Sponding week last year. Sixty-thrcc otll-
ger cities are included In the totals. s .-
" New York, s1,113,465.SoS, decrease 2b,S.
Chicago, $193,14s,256, decrease 4 20. -
Boston, sl2O295.574, decrease III.
PHILADELPHIA, Sill, 1914 ,065, decrease OPP
st. Louis, s65.S57.2lS, increase so. ra2l
Plttsburg. 1921 022, decrease oa.i, W.
San Francisco. $780, $4,000, decrease 1s,3.
Baltimore. S2O33s,03s decrease 2o.s
Cincinnati. s22.6b3,80o, tncreaso 1.l.i
Kansas City, 23,632.407 Increase ISL
New Orleans SCISSORS increase 300.
FL louisville, s11,224532. decrease d.9.
Memphis, O59, increase 81
RichmOnd $392O,493, Increase 81. &4y II
Washington, $4,224.83S. decrease, 10,
Savannah, s3,o56.s39, decrease rs. "A;
Fort Worth, s2,s25,254 decrease 4o,s.s,
Atlanta. s3,o9a.6b2 increase 49,.
81. Nashville, $2529.2 09. increase 4.
Norfolk, s1,7GG1i5, increase, G,3.
Augusta Ga, sl,16s,079, decrease 44,6.
Birmingham, s1.2sa.62S, decrease 1873. \
Knoxville, $1b9l.55i. increase S2A.
Little Rock. $99D,375. decrease H..
Macon, 81 ,OG1 900. Increase 81. @t
Chattanooga, $sS6,011, increase 3o,1
jacksonville Fla. sS93,9l9, increase
Houston $12,12s,79a. decrease Ill.
Charleston, $1,249 .s62, increase 11.9.
Totals, United States Sl,967.6S7.?o2, de-
crease 1872.
Outside New York ss5422l.so4.3 decrease
SO,
Total Canada. s441ob,6o7, decrease 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
BROWN BAlL ], ]
BY JUDGE WITT |.

.rhnrr, H. Brown is now out on ball.
,,,drc VIII released him yesterday after
NON ,,non application of counsel, MT.
ri,bsrt X. Pollock, on a 5000 bond, which
,,as furnished by Alcssrs ROBERT
yyh,4tet. William NNhittet and i. W.
Mood. 49,, !,
In the Police Court examination was
waived. Tho whole proceedings consumed
not more than several minutes. and pend
ing tho application for bail Brown was
taken II charge by Detective Wren6anu
escorted to the Office of the chief q q
police. He looked wan and cnreworn, ana
.braced himself witt, n milk today at INC
suggestion OF a physician.
The case will come before the G, !'' ,l
1urv next week, and will probably pc
hurried through with. SO that the eng
NAV be reached the sooner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
BOYCOTT OUR GOODS.
Moscow Merchants Alleged tc
Have Made This Threat.
Artihce OF Japs.
(l3y Associated prcss,}

PARIS, March Ain dispatch from
81, Petersburg, u correspondent Of the
Petit Temps SAYS
"A high officer Of the general star mas
pointed out to mo how important g pars
artifice plays In the japanese tactics, es-
pocialy In tho use OF the English press
TO spread abroad news intended 10 drive
and which is confirmed later by more Of
less fictitious operations. lie suggested
that the repeated attacks on Fort AFthue
We're apparently without PURPOSE, anu
that the japanese landing at Posslet t,ay
was merely intended to divert ATTENTION
from the Ynlu.
t1rhe merchants Of MOSCOW" ne cor
respondent continues, 'il,ayo decided to
boycott all American goods Until SUCH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
LEE MAY CONTEST
.NO1TOW1AY PRIMARY

Especial Ito Tho Times Dispatch.) III Il.
BLACKSTONE. VA. March 4 This
returns from all the precincts Of the.
primary election held in this county Tor.
the office OF Commonwealth's attorney
on Tuscdny and "wednesday, show that
there were $50 votes polled III the county.
OF these y. Freeman Epes received 20
and IT. z. Lee 1896, giving majority lor
Ipes of IS. ri, a: 81 M
There Is dissatisfaction among the sup
rorters Of Mr.. Lee over the result, ana
they. declare their intention to investigate
the matter thoroughly. They claim that
irregularities were practlced ut this pre-
cinct There are also counter charges OF
ire gularitles prncticcd by the Lee pco-
splc in Grove and Burkevillc, both Of
which gave large majorties to Mr.. Lee.
This place gave n majority OF 332 Tor MI.
cpcs, Mr.. Loo only receiving four votes
here. 4. Y .s55st Y
Tho fight was practically one end Of:
tho county against the other,isthe vote
being almost solidIye nrrayed In this way
The Courthouse precinct, the center OF
the county did not poll q large vote. CIV
ing a majority to Icpes Of a. or the
sly precincts Epes carried four and Leo
two. .tf
a warm time was also narrowly avert
ed Mt the meeting of the County Com
nttce on Thursday. called to accept
the resignation Of County Chairman j.
M Harris, 1t was evident that q bitter.
fight was to be made as TO who should
be the successor OF Captain Harris, ono
faction declaring that II things did not
go to suit them, 1t would cause 4 split
In the county, With the desire to pre-
vent this, cooler heads got together and
prevailed upon Captain Harris to with
draw his resignation. This he did, and.
by a unanimous vote OF the committee.
he was asked to retain the chairman-
slit A4 agalsH%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
TAKES AWAY
...LlBERTI'E|
Mfr Davenport Says the 4. Enact enact.
lnent5 Of Eight-fIot,r Law
Would DO So,
Will NOT DlvULeE NAMES
Tile Spokesman Of Ai1ti-Boycott
8Lcague Declined to State :a;l' i. N
Members Names.
i,,,, I rsor,otca pross.)

X i}st sl3ts IA tl3y "A ssOciotcd Pross.)
& WASHINGTON, y. G., March a-Lne
House Con1inlttoe on Labor today con
5tinucd 5its5hearirgs on tlio eight hour
Bbillk MI, Daniel Davenport, Of Bridges
port. Conn, tho executive agent OF the
American Anti Bnycott Association, ana
appearing specially for the Citizens In
dllstrlni Association OF America, made
the principal argument ngaiEst ina plil
The principal point mat desire 70
call tho committees attention 20 ~ TINS
bill,,' said Mr.. Davenport. and the one
which, ID my mind. Is the most obnox-
iolls feature iii 1T, Is the fact that ny IT,
tterms--and this Is something that am
sure everyone does rot ,nderstano-lt
would rob the workingmnn OF Inc rlgns
Y TO work more than eight hours 2 day =
he wanted TO; tho right for which ne
fathers bled and died, ana lho rignt
which Is to-day, as much as At any othes
tinlo In the history Of our government,
tho foundation rock OF American freo-
dotn,'' 8 n $SG9 sr
At the conclusion Of his argument, mn,
Davenport.Fwns subjected 70 a running
}fire OF cross-sxa minatlon ny. tho iabor
leaders present. Mr.. O'Connell president
Of tho international Association OF Ma
ichi,lsts, taking the lead
n&reply tolFa question. Mr.. Davenport
said ,thnt IN view OF the fact that there
was d great organization known az tho
American II red Iteration OF Labor, with
Headquarters iii the city of washington
with its twelve. hundred thousand mem
bers, engaged II: directing boycotting
operations against different concerns, y
was thought that IL a man was asked
to Join the anti-boycott association, y
would be better to assure him that his
name would be kept In business corfl-5
aenco In order that he might not be ex-5
posed to the criminal measures Of the
American Federation Of Labor. This. he
said, was the reason that he felt IN
honor bound. not to disclose the names
Of the members OF the Anti7Boycott AS
ISOLATION, without their express consent
Some lively exchanges took place con-
corning the me thods Of the steel trust
and tho Standard Oh Company. and their
OF their lahorers and Mr..
Davenport replied that, to his mind the
capitalist was quite as essential as the
ard was no moro to be frowned
upon or. spoken Ill Of. IIc said that at
least such things could not be consid-
cred valid excuse for the taking away
OF tho workmnn's right to labor more
than eight hours 4. day If he SO desired.
as this bill did. Mr.. Davenport con-
clucled with d brief argument against tho
Of the act as proposed.
The committee adjourned until next
Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
VIM aues,ions when the court adjourned

st.nk ausa,ions when the court adJou llfIs' q
SSS,'s1,ie Sle,lpr, sprung ut a critical moment
\ ,yys Mr. Smith, wnA. nrrnrdinE to tcstiN
4t,iony, III the Handwriting of Mr.. lucas y;
y tiin cunrldrntihi clerk Of Mr. Busbt. anu
vas slgrstl by tlia latter tliouEh witness
nnitl IN Ind no recollection OF having NJ
n stYadr liis signature to IT. 1Ie was sure
!. AZ Nh, i,is signature However. ana
@fho,,nli tia body Of tho document was
ii t,rtfien BY Mr.. Lucas Later on Mr..
I sn,tih produccd letters from numerous
crctlItors of Mr.. Eiisby acltt,owlcd gl ~
RECEIPT or ono alleged to have been WIZ ,lIls
ten OH lune 20. 1908, by hin, IBus .,sa.
asking for an extension, n,,d s,tying tn ,l.
ARRANGEMENTS lind lecn made 10 get MN
out of Ills financial troubles,
535. His Memory Bad.
7s Mr.. Busby did not seem to remember
much about these letters, tnousn ~
4,o,,ld not deny their genulnennss
A NM sidn nf Air, Richard II. Smith. cash.
sicr IN t,,eb planters Bank. who testliileu
sth,.iefiy MS TO some Of the financial deal
&inrs az tile parties through his DOCKS,
II Nir t,usby vas tlie only witness during
i1,o dnv, nc completed his testimony IN
8thlef III . 1t o'clock and Mr.. Snlth itu
hin In Tow all during the AFTERNOON ses-
9sion. Tho story OF the trnfshc.lo ,' ~. ne
tween Btlspy t'ilu M }H5l. - - t,n,o
ana tho former took a great denl OF tlm no
10 tel his side Of It. lie made souu
Impression all during THO dny. ou VA ~
latter IN tho afternoon Of course hau "
da,npeninr effect. Mi. Royal, however,
$haI 'fuly recovered from the surprise y
occusioned when the court ndtouriled,
All n d little colonuy with Mr. smith
inst before that hour he said We'll
bring out a great many things before J. Wo
ret through which you don't know or.
III rho case Is attracting much attent ln,
md a. great many spectators were ~
hand yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
John Bruster Captured.
(specIal 10 The Times-Dispatc

Especial TO The Tlmes- DspatcEJ
WARM SPRINGS, VA, March A.-John
Bruster. white, was placed in jail here
Thursday morning. Bruster is said to
be the head of Il notorious gang, known
as the Jesse James gang in this county
HI has been lodging tho officers for
some time. He apparently has mania
for shooting. IIe shot and wounded John
Perry September &c. 1908, and last week
he shot a dog in Mock Walton's house
and then proceeded to shoot COW for
Joe Rose He is the first prisoner to be
confined in the Bath county jail for
nearly six months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05

Especial to The Times ispatci) 4
NoRFoLlS. VA, March 4,-The Norfolk
Railway. and Light Company, !, owners o.
on lis property, to-day RACED q dozen
cottages alleged to DO on its property
NEWPORT NEWS; yA;n,It is reported
arrive here for repairs at the ishipyard,
She Is expected in timc to participate IN
ceremonies incident to launching OF tie
i.AWTtENC MELVILLE. YA,-The public
school, which was closed y few weeks
ago on nccount Of smallpox, was reopened
attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-05
CUT HIS OPPONENT e.,
FL EVEN times

(specinl to Tho Tlmrs- Dlspatcll.)
E BRISTOL, VA, March 4.r-liarvey
,Quails and John Sclgman met on East
State Street Mt II o'clock "Wednesday
night and proceeded to settle an OLD
grudge. Quails drew a knife and carved
Eelgman up III mince-meat style. When
1t was over eleven ugly gashes We're found
on segman's body. and ono lung had
beon pierced by the knife blade, It u
thought that seigman's wounds VII
prove fatal Quuils escaped from the
Virginia side, where tho cutting took
place, and disappeared IN Tennessee.