davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24

Il = rTGl
ais. From tho Circuit Court OF Kappa
hammock county. Appeal and superse-
IDEAS. Bond. 500.
Illoss VS.. Commonwealth. From tho
Corporation Court Of the city Of Fred
ercksburg Writ OF error and superso-
deas Bond 5000.
sNVihdcr US. Mock ct ais. From the Cir
cult Court OF. Northampton county. Ap-
peal and supersedeas. Bond $500
West VS., city OF Newport Nows. From
tho Corporation Court Of the city OF New
port News. Writ or error and superse-
IDEAS. Bond $500.
Foreman, for. vs. &C.. German Al,
iliance Insurance Association. From the
Court OF Law and Cfancery OF the city
Of Norfolk. Writ Of error and superse-
IDEAS. Bond $3.50.
Oney. &C., VS.. West Bucnn Vista Land
Company, &c. From the Circuit Court
OF Rockbridge county. Appeal and SUI
persedeas. Bond $3.50.
Bryan vs. Augusta Perpetual Building
ana Loan Company From tho Circuit
Court of Rockbridge county Appeal.
Bond 500.
TUNA vs.. Co-oporatlvo Colonization AS
ISOLATION. RIP From tho Circuit Court
Of Hanover county Writ Of error. Bond
1900. ..5 81
Peter Hagan VS., city of Richmond. From
tho Circuit Court OF city OF Richmond
Writ of error and supersedeas Bond
500.
sands, trustee. OF al. vs., stasg. ct ais
From the Chancery Court of city of.
Richmond. Appeal and supersedens. Bond
500.
cult Court Of Giles county. Writ of en-
ror and supelsedeaa Bond $500,
Frank Sons VS., Gump From the cor-
poration Court OF city. Of Bristol, Writ Of
error, Bond $500.
Elliott VS.. Ashby, receiver. From the
Corporation Court Of city Of Newport
News Writ OF error and. supersedeas.
Bond 800,
Stokes's administrator vs.. Southern
Railway Company, From the Circuit
Court Of a4unenburg county. Writ of or
ror and supersedeas, No bond.
Dunn, ct ais, VS. Showers ct ais. From
tho Circuit Court Of Bland county ALB
peal and supersedeas, Bond $500
Newport News Publishing Company VS..
Beaumeister. From tile Circuit Court or
city OF Newport News WTAt OF error and
snpersedeus, Bond $1,000
ShulMce & Wood VS.. Waters s. Ster-
ling. From the L.rcuit Court or city OF
,Norfolls Writ OF error refused.
CITY Of Manchester VS. state Corpora
ton Commission ct ais. FROM the Clf-s
cult Court of city OF Richmond. Writ of
error refused.
Martin VS.. Gayle From the CIRCUIT
Court OF >lleilrco county Appeal refused.
s1,lson vs.. Turner's administrator
1crom the Circuit Court OF Franklin
county, Appeal refused
Commonwealth VS.. Cole. From the Cor
porntion Court Of city Of Fredericks9urs.
Writ OF error refused.
MaoBreeden ct al, VS., Haney ct ais From
the Circuit Court of Greene county. WTit
OF error refused,
81 Vaughan s. HOLT w. Jones, s4erlit ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
COULD NOT HAVE
KILLED HIMSELF
lContlnued from First Page.)-

Continued from First Page,)
marks on the second finger OF Young's
right hand and lie stripped off pieces OF
skin which were turned over to the district
attorney. THE witness was not permitted
to answer a question as to whether the
black marks were made by gun-powder.
The Black Marks.
Il Another question MS to whether he found
any Indication OF gun powder when he
examined Nan Patterson's hands soon nj
Ter the shooting also met with an objec-
tton from the prosecution and tho court
?lirected tic witness not to answer. At
!, he conclusion OF DR.. O'Hanlon's examl-
lation, that part Of Ills testimony N
which he said that he considered the case
10 be one OF suicide and not homicide.
when he performed the autopsy. was
stricken from thefrecord on motion Of
MI. Rand, Counsel for the defense took
an exception to the ruling OF ustlce Da-
Wis on this point.
Z Dr. Ernest Lederle, chemist, VINO eN-
,amined the two pieces of skin taken from
Young's Anger. said that he had been
unable to determine the cause OF the
black spots. "Without a chemical test
would not venture to sayaWhether or no >.
The specks Were made, by gun powder
said DR. Lederle, " only examiner tl'eh '
by microscore,' z
Mr.. Levy suggested that Or. o'Flanlon'
be put on the stand to tell the Jury what
made the black marks in the skin. Mr..
Rand objected to the defense goitg on
al this stage OF the trial and also to call
Ing Dr. O'llanlon as an expert have
a man who extracted grains OF powder
from those pieces Of skin said Mr'
Justice Davis admonished the attor-l
nov 10 DO more careful In his remarks
and directed The Jury to disregard the NJ
terances OF counsel regarding what. g. y
was claimed examination Of the exhibit
by others than the witness disclosed,
John Crowley, a cabman. said ne was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
CORNELL S TEAM Wins
COUNTRY RUN.
-Four 1thicans Finished in First
Place, Scoring Twelve
Points.
(By Associated Press y

& NEW YORK, Nov. 23-cornell's sturdy
athletes once more captured the inter
collegiate cross country championship IN
tho run to-day over tho course between
Pelham Manor Station and the home Of
the New York Athletic Club, on Trayers
Island, in Long Island Sound. Five teams,
made OF tnirty-four runners. represent.
ing Cornell, Columbia, Harvard, Yale and
the University Of Pennsylvania, took
part IN the contest, and OF the seven
men who carried tho Ithacsln colors four
honor, with total OF twelve points.
Pennsylvania was second. with forty-one
points; Yale, third. fifty-one:. Harvard,
fourth, iiifty-two, and Columbia, fifth,
athirty-three,
IS. II. Newman. q Cornell, finished first,
his time being 1852.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
Z THE SUMMARY.
List of Supreme Court Cases Re-
ss Gently Passed Upon.

Gently PaSSed Upon.
The following is a summary OF the
other opinions handed down and OF writs
OF error granted and refused:
BY Judge James Keith (president): Z
& Burdett vs.. commonwealth. From the
Circuit Court Of Nelson county. Affirmed.
Gwlnner VS.. Michael, ct ais. From tho
Circuit Court OF Augusta county. Affirm
ed.
Hilton & Allen vs.. Consumers, Can
Company. From the Circuit Court OF
Botetourt county. Affirmed
Sprinkel vs.. Rosenheim & Son. From
tho Circuit Court Of Rockingham county.
Reversed.
Andrews & Stone vs.. Fidelity Loan and
Trust Company. From the Circuit Court
Sof city OF Roanoke. Reversed.
e Virginia and Southwestern Railway
Company VS.. Bailey. From the corpora
ton Court of city OF Bristol. Affirmed.
by Judge r. H. Cardwell:
Cummins. ct ais, VS.. Beavers. From
the Circuit Court OF Tazewell county.
Affirmed.
Murray, etc, vs.. Rlchkard. ct ais.
From the Circuit Court OF Rockingham
county, Reversed.
the Circuit Court Of Augusta county.
Reversed.
BY Judge John "A. Buchanan:
Lane Brothers and Company vs..
Bauserman. From the Circuit Court Of
Shenandoah county. Reversed
Moore VS. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company. From tho Circuit Court
OF Augusta county. Affirmed,
Tho American Agricultural Chemical
Company VS., Kennedy & Crawford. From
the Circuit Court Of Augusta county. Az
firmed.
Yost VS. Ramey, ct ais. From tho Cir
cult Court OF Rockingham county. At
tlrmed.
BY Judge George NJ, Harrison:
kline VS.. Klne's creditors. From the
Circuit Court Of Rockingham county AZ
tirmed. Is
Triplett vs., Fauver. etc From tho Clr-
cult Court of Augusta county. Affirmed,
Arey, etc, VS.. Lindsay etc From the
Circuit Court OF Rockingham county Re-
yersed.
by Judge Stafford G. Whlttle:
fi Williams. receiver, VS., Matthews. From
tho Circuit Court Of Rockingham county,
Affirmed.
Allcmog. ct ais. VS., Augusta National
hank ct ais. From tho Circuit Court Of
Rockingham county. Affirmed.
Petitions for Writs Of Error,
Campbell US. Nlontero. From the Cir
cult Court Of Goochland county. Writ OF
error ana superscdeas. Bond, 500,
4 IYsiNr's administrators Vs. chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company. From the
fCireht Court of bedford county, Writ
of, error and supersedeas No bond,
I4ipbouraudals, ct ais, w, Chappelear. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
Opening at New Orleans To-day

(By Associated PressO
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s,,.--Ihe opening
to-rnorrow Of the Crcicent City Jockey
CUBS meeting promises to be q. record
breaker The inaugural handicap the
feature of tho programme. has a. field OF,
fourteen very high-clasE horses and the
weights have been SO adjusted as to make
\ i / a hard problem to solye, Tho weather,
is clear and bulmy audit track light
Ming. fast. 4F,3 Gl lEtE a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY Il. b. Cllafl, & Co., 1nc., n aS
Real Estate Auctioners.
n RUsTEE.s AUCTION SALE
OF DESIRABLE 65t8
WEST MAIN STREET PROPERTY.

Acting under a deed OF trust from G..
Powell Hill, Trustee, etc, dated Decem-
Der Sd. 1897 recorded In the clerks office
OF Richmond Chnncery Court. in D. 3. ISL
G, page 800, default having been made IN
+ the payment OF. certain moneys therein
secured, and being SO required by the
beneficiary in said decd. Will sell by
public auction. on the premises on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1904 at a p. NJ.
the real estate described in said deed as
follows: SITUATED on the north side OF
Main Street, commencing at the distance
OF twenty-eight (2S) feet westward from;
the west side OF Madison Street, and rum.
ming thence westwardlys and fronting on
said Main Street twenty-five (26) feet. and
running back northwardly from said Main
Street within parallel lines one hundred
and one (1Ol) feet, more or less: bein 6 the
same premises which Edward H. Brown,
Trustee, by deed dated the 18th day OF!
May A. d. 1893. and recorded In tho
clerks office OF the Court OF Char merry for
tho said city OF Richmond, N Deed Book
t14S A, page 400, gran ted and conveyed unit
the said G.. Powell az Hill, Trustee, for,
Marianne Hill, his wife. az In the said
deed recited." q q sss5l s$l
TBRN1s-cash as to expenses OF lexecut-
Ing this trust, to pay a debt OF ~ 265.
with interest from September 2, 19O4, ana
any taxes, assessments and insurance due
and the balance at ono yea r tn six3
per cent. interest; or cash. at the option
f7l1s IA "A 81. Sole Acting Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
Geo. ". Mayo. Auctionesr.
ADMINISTRATIONS I[1[ sAIiE.l

AS misunderstanding OF the estate OF Clara:
p. Moriere. + will sell at public auction
'T'.WlEDNEsDAY,&N NOVEMBER soTH,
commencing at $50 o clock A.. M, al the
household effects Of the a bove mentioned
party, consisting Of s Mahogany Dining
Cabinet Orgar. large number Of $Pictures
and Easels, lot OF Carpets. Rugs ana MAJ
.tings, . Antique Vases. Brass.Trtmmed
China and glassware, Kitchen Press: Exc
tension Tables Walnut. Cook Stove and
Utensils Kitchen Safes, B, number Of
Kitchen Chairs, very Fine Walnut Eed-B
Hail Lamp. etc.. etc vs. a. 8s 5gs4f
z Sale positive. Terms cash. "
Miss I. FLORENCE FdoWENt 10,
it mtnistyatr1x sl
Geo. w. Mayo. Aucu oneer. MI
Nov 81 81. 30-St !, n 5 58sssS INV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24

ais. From the Circuit Court of iNottowHy
county. Writ of error refused.
Barbour &c Co. vs. Raleigh Coal and
Coke Co. From the Circuit Court of city
OF Lynchburg. Appeal refused,
Southern Railway Co. vs.. Adams From
the Circuit Court OF Prince William co,,tl-
ty. Writ OF error refused.
Mutual Protective Association VS..
N1arye. auditor, etc. Petition for man
damus refused. 31
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24

In execution OF a deed OF trust. dated;
July 3, 1895. and recorded In Richmond
Chancery Court D. b., 1P5 a. pago %. I
will sell by auction, on The premises, on
FRIDAY, NOYEiHER %. 1904. g6s s5
at $3.50 p. Nj, the aforementioned house
and lot. Lot II 1-2x100 feet.
TERMS: Cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
Deer Hunters.
NoT1cE
Manchester Taxes.

am now ready to receive tho last half
OF tho CITY, sCHO OIL and SEWER TAX
for 1904 also tho STATE TAXES for
s,alf Of the city taxes, July 1st. should
pay the last half by December LIST. to
avoid 6 per cent. penalty on that half.
and those who have paid none can save
paying the whole by December 1st There
will be added 6 per cent. to all taxes.
state City,, School and Sewer, unpaid
: j. w BRoNAuGfT. JR-,
Treasurer City OF Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24
Case Reviewed..

Burdett kept drug store at Covlngton
and twelve indictments were returned
against him for selling liquor without
license. He pleaded guilty and was fined
$40 in one case and the costs in the other
cases, amounting in adj to 1861, which
amount was paid AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-24

First receive fullongs. maiden two
year.olds-Go Golden Sunrise. Woman Linn
erick. lIawtrey, 100: Critical, Edith Brown'
l;vcnspg, knight of Weston. Grand OUCH
etss 4 Annie Russell. Little ButterGup Bo-
iicn,in, Paldunlphy. Lizzie Albertine,
Cabin, I1orculoid, Madam Satin, AuGtlOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
PRESSING AN ADVANCE
KUROKI'S RIGHT FLANK BAT
THING WITH THE RUSSIANS.
Japanese Pursuing Favorite Thanking
Tactics-Armies Within Strik-
ing Distance

cablegram from Kuroki's headquarters.
under date of July 10, says: The right flank
of the force has been severely engaged since
dawn. The fighting is remarkable for the
absolute failure of the Russians to employ
artillery. On the other hand, the japanese
when attacking unaccountably retained
guns in position when their advance might
have turned retirement into a partial rout
The opinion is general here that both sides
failed to take advantage of their oppor-
tunities.
A cablegram from London last night
says: The Standards correspondent with
the first Japanese army, cabling under date
of July 10, says:
Our right flank has been engaged since
morning"
The Correspondent of the Times with
Gen. Kuroki's army under date of July 10.
confirms the Standard correspondents re-
port.
A dispatch from St Petersburg last night
says: All advices from the theater of war
continue to confirm the opinion that the
pressure on Gen. KuroDatkn's southern
front at Ta-tche- kiao is being relieved, and
that the Japanese are pursuing their IA
vorite thanking tactics, working around to
the northeast as if to threaten the commu-
nications between Mukden and Liao-yang,
or to make a direct attack on the latter
place.
Developed Japs' Strength.
Cen Kuropatkin, having developed the
great strength of the Japanese at Molten
Pass by Lieut.. Gen. Count Keller's attack
on July II, reports this evening that con-
siderable column of Japanese is advancing
along the northern Samatsza-Liao-yang
road This column came in touch with
Cen Rennekampfs calavry near Sekheyan
Monday last. The Russians fell back be-
| fore the advancing column Monday and
Tuesday some thirteen miles to HOuSiatZe
| twenty-five miles as the crow flies from
| Liao-yang. Gen. Kuropatkin gives no par
tiCularS to the character of the fighting
The bulk Of the armies are now within
| striking distance, and only a single days
| march separates them. The great import
| ance of the appearance of the Japanese or
! the northern road Is that If the advance
| should be pushed Gen. Keller's position II
| the Liam valley would be outhanked a.
| would later on the strong Russian position
! ait Liandiansan. which commands Oh,
| Feng -cheng high road and two mino
| roads from Simoucheng and Siuyen, owe
| which the Japanese would advance to tn,
| north. Once outfianked here the road t,
| Liao-yang would be open.
| On the other hand an advance beyond
| Houtsiatze would give Gen. Keller an op
portunity by an energetic movement t
! strike this column in the rear. From
| strategic point of view the situation |:
intensely interesting and seemingly in
| creases the probabilities of a general en-
igagement soon.
Two Steamers Captured.
A. cablegram from London last night says
The Times insurance correspondent says
THE China Mutual Company's ca. Holt &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
ODDFELLOWSCONVEN
Annual Meeting of Grand
Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.
GRAND MASTER NAMED
WILLIAM Fl. MCNEIL HoNoRED-
OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED.
Retiring Grand Master Crew Makes
Encouraging Report-To Be In
stalled This Evening.
GRAND MASTER NAMED

with an unusually large attendance the
Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of
odd Follows convened in regular annual
session In the eth street hall of the ira
ternity at X o'clock last night. Grand
Master James II. Crew presided and read
his annual report to the representatives
and past grands present. After the eiec-
ton of officers for the ensuing year ad-
journmpnt was taken until tonight. when
the installation of newly elected officers
will occur and the session brought to
close.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted in a unanimous choice IN
every case. except for the office of grand
secretary and that of grand representative,
for which there were spirited contests.
Deputy Grand Master William II. Mcneil
was unanimously elected grand master. The
other grand officers elected were: r. w.
Bradford. deputy grand master: Philip
Walker. grand warden; w. p Allan. grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21

Coz steamer Pakling is believed to have
been captured in the Red sea. She was
from Middle sbrough and Antwerp for Yo-
kohama 1t is reported also that the Ham
rg-American liner Sambia was seized.
The Pakling Is of 4.44I tons burden, was
built in 1898 and is uninsured. The Sam
bia also is uninsured.
I'm both cases as with the Malacca,
there are considerable cargo interests here.
Antwerp has all through been the port of
shipment for goods of contraband char
acter destined for Japan.
A cablegram from Berlin last night says:
The Hamburg line has not re-
ceived any information tending to confirm
the report ca bled to the Daily Mail from
Suez that the steamer Sambia of that line
had been captured by the Russians In the
Red sea The officials of the line discredit
ba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Two Steamers Captured.

A. cablegram from London last night says:
The Times insurance correspondent says:
1.-The China Mutual Company's Ca Holt &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21

pedo boat destroyers under the lee OF
small islet in the vicinity of the Japanese
base, a tell-tale smoke cloud being visible
over the distant hills. The grim hghting
ships were battle-stained and in their war
paint, but they were absolutely uninjured
Rusted torpedo nets rested in racks along
the aden-colored TANKS of the warships.
The correspondents were given absolute
freedom on board the flagship.
The imperial prince, Kacho, lieutenant
of the Kikasa who is able officer, and
who commands a twelve-inch battery only
received the members of the Japanese diet.
Shimamura Entertained.
Admiral Shimamura (chief Of staff of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
GREETED NAVAL ATTACHES.
Togo Receives the Manchuria Passen-
gers on Flagship.

A cahIeeram from Nagasaki July 10 (de-
layed in transmission), says: Admiral Togo
today received the passengers or the
steamer Manchuria (members of the Jap
anese diet. naval attaches and newspaper
correspondents) on board the flagship MI
kasa The fighting admiral greeted the
naval attaches of seven nations in his pri-
yate cabin, and then received the thirty
correspondents and others in the bare. I'M
adorned ward room. where rests piece of
a Russian shell which was the only hit sus-
tanned by the Mikasa in her five months
commission 1t struck the battle ship
maintop February ., tearing the thigh of
Lieut.. Matsumura, a photograph of whose
wounds, a gruesome souvenir, stands beside
the piece of the missile.
Admiraps Appearance.
The silent, gray-headed admiral. with
shy Drowned, clever face and the strong
law of a born leader, was simply clad in a
white tunic adorned with an admirars
strans and the order of the rising SUM and
dark trousers. He expressed himself hon
ored by the presence of the newspaper
! men, who replied briefly with congratula-
| tory speeches.
The Manchuria left her anchorage behind
! the Japanese naval base at 6 O'Clock this
| morning. steamed outside the guardshfp
| line in full view OF the fleet and passed
| Zantoo hay (where the white tents of the
| transport camp encircled cove). the sam
! pan fringed beach, the fleet of junks and
the supply schooners anchored off the end
| of the long 'go-downs' (warehouses) al
| the base of the bluf1s.
Minuteness of Detail.
! There are now only few troops at the
| station, which Is used merely as COM
missariat depot for the northern city. The
Manchuria sighted few buoys and the
| remains of boom defense, ten miles OF
which had been thrown across the islands
and the channels likely to be the route OF
an expected Russian torpedo attack or at
| tempt to interfere with the debarkation OF
| troops. The gunboats and torpedo craft
stood guard behind mass of cogs, cables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21

and wire netting, which, owing to tile
heavy seas, was with great difficulty kept
intact There was other evidence of the
thorough minuteness of detail of the Jap
anese precautions.
When the Manchuria reached Talien bay
she was unable to proceed farther south
for fear of possible mine fields. and turned
on her course, passing a gray fotilla of
four torpedo boat destroyers and six tor
pedo boats sliding through the leaden sea
to relieve the guardships off Port Arthur.
and constantly passed transports and col
liers.
Met Warships.
At pm. the Manchuria met the Mikasa
and the battle ship Asahi and two tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21

Standing squadron) and his fne-looking
staff of feet officers entertained the guests
of the flagship. The condition of the Jap
anese blue jackets, after five months tense
waiting and successive fighting at a mo-
n-ents notice. was marvellous. From the
admiral to the ships boys there were no
signs of nervous strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21
Russia Buys Warships.

A cablegram from London last night says:
The Daily Mail this morning prints dis
patch from Buenos Ayres, dated July 10.
saving that the armored cruisers Garibaldi
and Pueyrrdon. sister ships of the Nisshin
and Kasuga which were purchased by
Japan prior to the war have been sold to
n French firm but that the real purchaser
is the Russian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21

j. w. Cochrane. judge OF the state su-
preme court, died at Grand Forks No.
yesterday from stroke of apoplexy. He
was in his usual health until last night and
mingled with the delegates to the repubii-
can state convention. which is now in ses-
sion here. His death creates a vacancy on
the state ticket which the convention must
fill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-21

At Stephens Port, KY, Monday. Frank
Blalse, a white man, was stabbed In the
throat by an unknown negro. The negro
tried to escape when he was shot to death.