davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
GOoDspAY FOR FAVORITEsI
These Outclass Their Company
B5S in New Orleans Races, n u,
lBy Assopla ted l3ress.l.

1I 9t97T.l ~ F5y Tts5VV3tl wv 81 USS' 74l75 \
" NE w Y OR I4IlAN s, ~ January 11.-Rain
during the nlglit md this morning made
tho track sloppy and interfefad with
overnight cal eula tons. " George & y, and
Mldge, Which. ygltA II t'roteals we're the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12

DO CK AND 4 sAn rs 3SRI SS5Ssa
IN execution p a deed trnst iIlt!
August tllcs!lnS lersi gneti fyn
of edmond Chancery Court, IL,
(" B, page 22445, III
benef1c lary,ge there having been ID efAuitSNs
the payment 81 tie Sde BIT sae,'red sasellsl
pub sA AHHfsi1Ha s. ssa p5s!9a
mt 70 D cloak All. !, that tens and SSe
$yalua Bile propert y "a boYea lei erred 10 rs
and for d long inc cuplc II 4 by Elfcl
mond Ice Com IAN Jpoi,S;, the prnpeg1
sis II Il ca pac oal eley,t
able and 4 90 Venlents 81 flied hui ldi lg.Sg
sides sheds S. and Il ot her mir sstfGG tuEa
NIL we'll suited by locati ion and & arranM
trnent for tho cond due ~ III he co
and wood iS lass sl1sls
f frontInp ioo 1f n
Which IS on the scout HI 81 da u nd rsysll
with, the Dock. ana runs ba nk fyQyyl saI
front about 4t5 fee = toS law w, tex. ttla
In James Riyer; willie the other t,sest|
fronts 100 feet on theEaa n g foe
and runs buck about s255S feet ON It'll Saste
line and 225 feet. 8
east line. on the 80 foot stree ~ i. .tyo1
lets
on q 4 t tit side 1.-THE prob
tho river as the sout heril bound III ofl||
large pnrtHof It. n he ext ems I've q treft
this property toge Their q Ga
celed facilitie for paS hS 81
other ti uses than tha I for whteh Ell siss
present occupied. II
a Il ERNlS: cash sufti Client
{ccrts \ az executing the trust, " e Ses ID
day OF sale. and To- dls i, Gs a
mi and interest. to $la, 81 Is its
i,arv ii. 1905, Tho residue d OF he Rpul
chase money shall be mad sspslyab lo,a
fme and two years, credl 7, W III ~ tAre1
added aud secured by q trust deed ssa III
tho property, y, :. I, /, mn ~, I,
4an \ ~ ri ~ frrtstes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
'ARlCAM.0|N'.D'|T.!M||'|.A||!N|
ELECTROMAGNETIC II 4 1 !. j !.
.Mrs VYinstoiiISt Tie ines
Dispatch ABBOTT the Periodi[lsoe'1f[ A
Sis5S8 In1bcnetrablc Darkness. N SfS3B
COULD 5aHARDLY SEE All. ALL ".
Had to Feel y i, Aero ssS Street ,ss' ".
and Along Sidewalk walk ' ViorlS n
d9Eful New Theatre. 81


r. n II S}3 III
II, ~ II
n, n, /. - ,ca ~ KY ,rit1es.Dis-
M n s5irSl'
III pay" atto'l., i IS
r N GLAND Deem er ~ g
b, Inc /, Ana largest city In the
u, 1, l ~, 4, Y ,,,,t 4 diminished IN
'Y9ort'u, l, 4 ~ ], q.
Sterest " ne
ing, perhaps, that some OF your ~ pscrlpe 1
"a ~ IA, mn interest III what Is occt:r-
ring ~ I'll siaiu ~.
going to- cIldeav 20 ~
s think the for, which has 60 vered Lon:-
! !. Z, Y, d X, s, would make
3ls. II I, {. ( (, ~, az.
g =, = 40, hs,.n he
w q, ,onS1on
hovel -, No short
WIS 81 u. Il ID i. Ana again
e. .roI hours
the , ilng
We 4, 4 ~, II ~ II ond oner ko
!. !, ..1,at Al D ia little cares
per,nhIs ulss : s a - Fl waa ~
= o ~ no fla
~ ~ I'd rad
titlo you ~ d,
y 4, n ,inon
81 ,,a :, y, Ma
oce a - ~ 9, Irnrt,nntoly
~, ~ II r,nvem et,t
7, q t,9
ana Z, =, M ia swnlk you
o..lo :, 40 III VoIi i5cGi,li
e,,n,, ~ III ! 81 ilnra WITH stick or
naIlu Aa tl.ey
yom ~, s@ould =, N.Y. ba,t cco
tailgs Slh tne -
y. ~ = ~ o,,,5
OF :. ~ Ia.
the nlaes uIu y !, os Z
pioet ~ " ", =.
t1. y, sIa ~,
"! ", Z, I, a.
we my !, IN
y, u q christ
SUI t !.
mas purd en-. so y. ~
under s,,S
s, -
z cea
dancing ~ : Z,
one coula e. t.o,,{
the ne II, ~
from the passes ne
Ivy ~, e nlI
ming into them ne I 81 . +nr n
y ,,,s
time, II. = u ark ~
was ~, -
Increase even =. ~,
stables was 4,
and motor cars
~. =, Z. Z,
proYiued VIZ VI H. q I
when Seha ~ ~
70 see ~
q, s,,d
III me 1,aI7 q
couid q =, ;.,s
az me fIon a..
H.
posi- 1e " u II )
-. ~ -. III !;
LAMPS ana 3 ~, i
you Afor q
Was Wy g. - -, y, III
y ! = ~, = 4 q ,,,nerai
~, Val Cemetery
9 gong H. s. ~ ,vars
slass =, ~, con Z ,i assoc
ati 8 s,o s4a 3 bn
lsYen &, q Z. ~
., i io,,Y ~, fi hoiIt
3 rci7 ia
t@o !, ~
~ ~ ra,, ~
there was ~ tuott' ~ "
eng. !. (. I, a n /, =, !. a
:,
ira
PIG e ~,
signal men =, r,t
4 = e pane
see -. e. - -,
trans ~, g - ~ "a nst
Ntes Y. I, In fron, 1,iistnn
star - !, Z u,
and ~ .. I,
Ihere .ha y, osa sog ~ "a
aaYancea "a - ~ 4 ~
~ ! I, IN d
waves ia 4 u -
,ts Y, = =, wc ~, g.
g ttla I, mon NJ
been e =. nm "a
rtyal ol tne ls1ns IN - .serat arderea
an e ~ Guns nj regular intervals
III order g Is, Sora rov!lI
naFlg at'oh y t..s Z. Z ~
als. =, {. z, i, y, !, o,.cd 33on
there are ~ M
tho streets ne,s 40 !, ~
seems raIneE :. (, !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12


only winning fnyorites Of the day. $53 far
outclassed their company. 81 ~ n
First ra half rnle--P roteus q TO 81
first s. oung Lighter q 3 to I'D ecortd,
Liberationk( g toll third. Time, ::51
Second y "a ce-- five furlongs Jake So n
,ders (6 to III first, Bishop Pool g ito s1)
second. Inspector IIalpin e to - 4. third "
Time = :01 3 ,s
Third "a &c on E mi le---G Gorge X. q to-
10y Efirst, Joe Lesser % to 81 SECOND, Fox!
Mead II third. 5s srirne, 1912 =
W. Fourth race--six and q 1lalfS furlorss-s---s
DICK Bernard GO to II first. 3 Mat ierl c.
to second, Sis Lee @ TO third tl1tt,,El.
Time, 1:2I gi \.
;5s$ Fifth rae -inile and a quarter. " sell e
Ing Hynet tus to a J first, ST Sever! 6,
to ~ second aroma ster q TO y third
Time ~ 1s2-6s
"a Sixth rae smile Mid ge to first,
Join JDoyle (6 to ) second, Heritage Sl16
to II third. Time, 1 IA 4-6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
10 NJ. ssveiithSl

III Slii seit Sat my il,iotI oii i,1usSs t3Ss 5
N y sssent Street M
u OAK CONT e:.ss !. et1
Drug II IA I,rescri pt i0ti aas JasB allHl
Hue EnAinel I'll w d ftir lies MI glt
boards, OAK 4 E15olt III t.ases dds fsss
Galaifs, Cherry Btirhati, Il Al w hBtK4l
Ems inelod Hedstend, Oak e,iig NIB ~ l5gll@
fnntbeaaaf ssseni.iahd 1e'sSb Sst fa
gotg, II King rsssi
Men ard Lad les NJ Shoes bi Y N iipt n
Charters, Spool 81 liz, Hook vi is
Arctic Shoes, Lad lea " C.lph ks,
5C.hal rs, New Rugs, II Square tt,ihtiogi M
right Plane, n ller-, rop Desks lhfgo tf}1
and and ccla orry 1881 hAir H1
Alrm.C hal Cook s toy I'd, 81 eafs,11
Ranges, lot; Of fowS and slis hi sed MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
REAL RsTAl'E + Or Sale,

TEARMs,g MILLS, gre FOR SALE,
IA s. !, fS CATALO GuE FRED
.sSs GEO. Il. CRAWFORD 81 CO..
"a 81 n A ri l,i 90 u HIain Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
BY q lee. & q Nv Y kuct ione ian
414 w. Broad S, /. 5' r hroii y
\ DRUG STOR (: xTuRES''Il

4 81 VIII. s15r III III HIS Isl Y "A, t6.s0sl|
Nj 4 N o EST / 3 Road & srRE!llE d
2 16-foot Counters Az 10 t Wi u ,aaG1
iupright Counter Cas- oil very shaHiaqil
Prescrlp tion Case, sllel Wing Sprtn CA w,
Heating Stove and %F ipc, min .al
Franc u. 81 Il ~ s:,S
rEIsNfS !: Cash. Sal D post
9IrO, ~, OIL " I1F utt ionsarl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
AU S AlL +, s M urs Pa
y Y. BY n. Sc NO tSs; SOM
.ssst{ II |. !. p lam g &c I. II;
Real Est to sAuctt onGe rs

I,T. III. ST Said On TIA IsARl
IL AND VIE r Yssssi ALLJABLE,s EQA
OD#AJD, 5IC en- PI4AeIrrA sPRORERT
ADJ DINING AND ii II "a g 7,'SsO IsSSiR SIEVE
Il ST RE J, M sBETWEEsi
DOCK AND JAMES RI 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12

O BY Richmond Auction Com pat,ys
a5 10. Meth s. III III a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12

-'TREAL -EsTAT o. 81 Sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12

John NJ. a III II Charles Burlingartlc and
Louis Bargen, the 4 three men stil under
indictments Y III the county. and several
of their associates. will be tried In tho Po-
lice Court hero Saturday on tho chargei
5otBeRmbllrlE Mt ST. Asaph
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12

BpHIIlADDLPHIA, Jan. liza seat on
mo Philadelphia Stock Exc hang 70 was sold
Vest erdnys to the Arm OF 3 Lee, II iggtllsoll
4. co or Bos ton, q for 50, 600, n KS sS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12
Geo ayo|, AMI 49, !

4 III. e. Buford, Nratlag er,L tlhd sa1 saf1sal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-12

n = U 1sI5CISstS CANLJNt EFElN3IyyN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-19
Notice Of Application Tor Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters Of
!! the Statesof Nevada. 81

Notice is hereby & iven that on thu.
18th day Of Sept. 1906, in accordances
with Section %, ChGttef XIV, OF the
Statutes Of 1905. one Ph'fliD v. Mighels
and Frank L. Wlidee Of Carson,
County of ofmsby ana Stats 81 Ne
vada, made applic atfo1 to; tho 6tate
Engineer OF Nevada for peflnissiSn 10
appropriate the public watass sof the.
State 81 Nevada Such application to
be made from Ash Canyon creek at,
points in n 81 x Of Sw X a section
10 T is N r - 3 by means of dam
and headgats and ave cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to points
in NE u Of s WV OF section IL,
r 15sN R11S Fl, fby@means of . fume
and pipe Sand there Used to- generate
electrical power. The constructions
OF said works shall begin before June
II 1905, and shall be completed on n
before June 1, 1897. The water shall
be actually applied to q 'benelicfaE use
on or. before June 1, 1903.
Signed:
HEN..Y THURTML.
state Enginaer'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-19
He. For the West.

Tell your friends that the coien,st
rates are going Into effect March is-,
1905 and expire May Is. 1895. Ths
rate from Chicago. III. sst.oo. St.fiAuis
Mo-. New Orleans. La $50 90. coun.
eli Bluffs Ia. Sioux city. IA. Omahs.
'Neb., Kansas City. Me-. Miaeola. Tex
~ and Houston Texas, s2s.ee. Datea
Apply to Main Line points II Galifes>
Mia ana Nevada, y 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-19
THE STATE or NEVADA SENDS

JOSEPH W. BUCKLEY,
Defendant. J
You are hereby required to appeark
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff, in the Di =
tt.ct ccurt of the nrst judicial Dis
trict OF the State Of aNeyada, Ormspy /
County, and answer complaint flet {
therein within ten days Exclusive of
the day Of service) after the service |
on you Ct this Summons is served al
said county, or if served cut OF said
County, but within the Distr. ct; twe:l-
ty days, in all other cases forty days
or iud gment by default will be taken
against you according to the payer
Of said complaint.
The gaid action is brought to obta'n
the -1e-lt ard Gec-es Ct his cenrt
that the bonds Ct ra4ri-ncny hereso-
fore a-,fL now existing and uniting vol
and said plaintiff to be forever anna-
led and dissolved upon the ground that
at divers times AMI l..Aces since sal !
marriage you have. committed aduitfy
with one Kate Cottrell, and particular
" that from about the 9th day Of Ju ie
1900 to and including, the 18th day
0. June, 1900, at the yCharing Cross
Hotel in the city Of london, Eng
land, you lived and conabitedl with
said Kate Cottrell.
All of which more fully appears
by complaint as fled herein to which
<ou are hereby referre1.
And you are hereby notified that
you fail to answer the Complaint. b
said PLAINTIFF will apply to the Cour
for the relief herein demanded.
GIVEN under my hand and Seal OF tn
District Court Of the First Judici'
Distrfct Of the ssafe Of Nsva
.s0fnmsby County; this Cd day OF Decor
Der, In the year * our Lord d
q Thousand nins hundred and Five. !
H. ,. VAN RTTEN. clsr
(sEAL).
Geo. W. keith.
Attorney for rlaintjk.
-- .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST: JUDICIAL DlsTRlcT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA,
la and for the County Of Ormsby.

Action brought in the District Court
OF the First Judicial District Of thu
State Of Nevada Ormsby County, ans
the complaint filed In the Said county,
in the Office of the Clerk of said Dis
trict Court on the I'd day Of December,
A. D. 1905.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-19
SCHOOL APPoRTtONMENT.
STATE OF NEVADA.
Department Of Education,
Once Of superintendent Of Public In
struction,.

Carson City, Nevada, July IL, ISO5.
To the School Omcers Of Nevada:
Following is statement of the sec
ond semi-annual apportionmen Ut
School Moneys for 1905, on the basis
Of Sc 10000 Der census child.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-19
sUall'7 1iast = " SO
WILLARD CATLIN,
I1a'.ling,
Drayil]g
| Baggao'

Trunks and Bagyaa'
taken to and delivered a
all trains.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-19


Numerous cases are cited by appel
liant halding that by going to trial on
new matter alleged in the answer with
out reply thereto, reply Is waive.
even in states where the statute pro-
vides for one. If this be the rule or
dinarily in actions between
plaintiff and defendant or where
/ by cross complaint new mat
ter is alleged against a code
fendant, and the latter appears
| and introduces evidence in regard to It
! the rule ought not to apply to cases
like the present lone where the 60
defendant is in court fer other pur-
poses and the answer is in reply TO
the complaint and does not state the
new facts as a cross-complaint or
cause of action against the co-defend-
ant. is not served or replied to by him
and he introduces no evidence con
corning it, and other parties partfcf-
pate in the trial There being no ser
vice upon Gulling, no demurrer, ans
wer, reply or testimony by him in re
latiCn thereto. the allegations in tins
: answer of Washoe County Bank stae
ing the facts in relation to the sale
: and deed by the trustees which con
: trolled the court and which are III
: rected against the complaint and mol
liagsinst Gulling, are too slender a
{ thread to sustain the Judgment agaips
| 1 him. AS respondent contends, b.
, could be in court for some purpos
: land not for others. He could ~
D tbovina as far as process or proper nj
& legatins and demands had been sen
! Cd upo1 hin to the extent that he ~
Z waived tine q made other issues hin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-09
SUBMARINE SUNK.

As was stated in the Gazette, sub
marine "A-S'' was lost off the break
water at Plymouth, England, yesterday
morning. She had on board Is officers
and men, including her regular crew and
men who we're in training. Fourteen OF
the number were drowned The others
were picked up.
The disaster occurred while the
"A-S" was proceeding to sea for prac-
tice, accompanied by another submarine
boat and torpedo boat. Three explo-
sions we're seen from the shore to occur
on board the CAS-" which suddenly
disappeared. Tugs and divers imme-
diately proceeded to the scene.
One of the survivors who was inter-
viewed said he was unable to explain the
cause of the accident to the AS"
He added that she suddenly dipped while
her matches we're open, and that the boat
Immediately filled and sank.
This is the third submarine boat dis
aster in England within little more
than year, the others being the
al" run down by a liner in the
Solent, by which IL officers and men
were entombed in the bottom of the
sea. and the "A-5," which sunk of
Queenstown after an explosion, by which
six OF her crew were killed.
The boat lies in IS fathOms of water.
The first intimation of the disaster came
from the boat herself signaling that she
was submerged and could not come to
the surface A signal was received
shortly before noon which said "All
right up to the present time" Diving
parties Immediately proceeded to the
scene. Those who we're saved were
standing in the vicinity of the coming
tower at the time of the disaster, and
were picked up by passing trawler.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-09
The War i'm NIanchuria.

The St. Petersburg correspondent oil
the London Standard says that the mill
tary authorities are astonished by the
japanese occupation of Omoso, midway
between Kirn and Ninguta. 1t is not
known whether the japanese force came
from Possiet bay or whether it forms
part of the advance guard of Field Mar
shall Oyama's right. If it maintains its
position, Gen. Lineyitch's rear will be
seriously threatened.
The report of the japanese occupation
of Omoso rests on the authority of pri-
vate dispatch from Manchura received
in St. Petersburg. Omoso is seventy
FIVE miles east of Kirin, and commands
the road to Vladiyostok.
The st. Petersburg correspondent Of
the London Times regards the occupa.
ton of the place as startling develop
ment, implying the severance of commu-
nlcations between Kirin and Ninguta,
and placing the japanese within strik-
ing distance of the railroad from Hardin
to Vladivostok.
Imperial army headquarters at Toxic
make the following announcement "At
1870 o'clock on the morning of June Z
body of Russians, some 100 strong,
advanced from the direction OF Sumiaotsz,
about a mile and quarter east of Yin
yipienmen, but were met and repulsed
by us on an eminence lying north of that
place. The enemy fed in confusion to-
ward Nienyliep, seven miles northeast of
Yinyipienmen. One soldier and two
horses were captured. With the excep-
lion of skirmishes between scents on
both side there is no change to report
elseWhere.O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-09
The Philadelphia Record.

A Philadelphia merchant whO spends
hundreds of thousands Of dollars every year
for advertising was asked the other day what
newspaper he considered the best medium
through which 10 reach the public. His
answer was unhesitatingly "The Philadelphia
Record"
Then he went on to say: 81 have used The
Record for many years-in fact. ever since
| have been advertising, and find that il
brings me the best results. IL isn't necessary
TO experiment with The Record The ex-
perienced business man realizes that the
money he spends to reach the readers Of that
paper is money well invested. The Record
is read thoroughly. A great many people,
men especially, make practice of buying
several newspapers during the course cf
day. They glance over the pages casually 10
see if there is anything Of particular interest.
and then throw them aside But have come
to the conclusion from long observance that
The Record is the paper that is read thor
oughly from beginning to end"
The growth Of "The Record" is a graf
flying tribute to the integrity Of its methods.
IL is always fai: and above board; il has
nothing to conceal, and it is in every respect
a model newspaper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-09
A Little Nonsense Now and Then.

Secretary Shaw's Notwithstanding
business revival is about due.
The other hogs may have trouble keep
iig Japan's fleet out Of the trough.
1t looks as though there may be some
cold-feeters among the standpatters be-
fore long.
About the only thing iron-clad lett to
the Russian admirals is their oath OF
allegiance.
The diamond fan carried by the Ouch
ess Cecilia at her wedding will at least
serve TO raise the wind if the happy pair
ever go broke.
That extra session of Congress might
authorize the appointment of commits
sion to visit Turkey and consult the
Sultan regarding the development and
management of deficits
The polo hat is worn by a rapidly in
creasing number of women, and has a
dashing effect in contrast with the more
elaborate creations which have been in
vogue for a long time. Another jaunty
conception is the JO!O hat recently de-
signed by General Wood for the use of
the Goddess of Liberty in the Philip
pines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-09
Trance and Germany.

Paris, June 9.-The announcement
that the Kaiser has issued a note to all
the powers signatory of the Madrid con-
vention asking for an international con-
ference on the subject of Morocco, has
fallen like blow on France. A promi-
nent official said today to the CORES
pendent of the Publishers Press: ave
are amazed at the Interpretation given
by Germany to the Madrid convention,
which had an altogether different bear
ing than the one assumed by the Kaiser
We have also been astonished at the die
tatorial attitude assumed by Germany 95
years after our war is ended. But if we
are summoned to choose between holding
the conference or declaring war, under
the present conditions, we will be
obliged to submit, whatever we may
think of the method of procedure"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-09
On First battle-ground.

A large crowd will go from Richmond
to Big Bethel Saturday to attend the un-
yelling of a monument on the first bat
tlegrOund OF the civil war. A special
train will take the visitors to Morrison,
where they will disemtark and go to
Bethel in vehicles. A large number OF
veterans from Virginia and North Caro-
lima will swell the attendance. Govern
or Montague yesterday granted the re-
quest of Capt J. NJ. Forbes, of the Edge
combe Guards, of TarbOro, n. c., to
bear arms in this State and to attend the
exercises at Bethel. Governor Monta-
que will attend with his staff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-09
News Of the Day.

A furry offs snow, the thermometer hav-
ing dropped to 500 was feature of yes
terday at Newport, r. L.
Germany is reported to have sent a
note to all the powers proposing an IN
ternational conference on the Morocco
question.
At Maysyille, KY, an effort is being
made to transfer the trial OF Caleb
Powers, accused of completely in the
killing of Governor Goebel, of Kentucky,
to the federal courts.
Russians survivors at Manila say that
their fleet was completely surprised by
Togo. The warships we're not even
cleared for action. The Russian officers
became completely demOralized.
A seat on the New York Stock Ex-
change was sold yesterday for s72, 500, a
drop of Sc, 500 from the last previous
sale, made two weeks ago yesterday.
The drop was accounted for in some
quarters by the stock transfer tax.
The Navy Department has been adyis-
ed through the British Embassy of the
intended visit TO American waters, some
time in October, of Prince Louis OF Bat
tenberg, with q squadron Of British war
ships, consisting of four cruisers.
According to reports received by Gene
raj Linevitch from naval officers who
have arrived at Vladivostok the losses of
Admiral Rojestvensky's feet were from
9, 900 to 10, 900 officers and men killed
or drowned and about 1000 prisoners.
The fortitude and self-sacrifce of Ed
ward Ickes, of Philadelphia, the To-
year-old boy who Wednesday gave an
eight-inch strip OF skin from his arm to
be grated on the feshless chin of his
half.sister, Lydia Finnegan, has been in
vain. The girl died late that night.
Justice Leventritt, in the Supreme
Court of New York yesterday held that
the trustees OF the Metropolitan Museum
of Art we're justified in refusing to ex-
hibit Erncsto Biondi's "Saturnalia," the
bronze group which has lain in the
museum cellars for the past couple oil
years.
In a pistol fight at Chipley, Ga, yes
terday, DR.. JohnC. Hardy, prominent
physicians was killed, Mayors. A. Goou-
man was slightly wounded, and Marshall
DIN White had two bullet holes shot
through his clothing. DR.. Hardy had
publicly horsewhipped an aged white citi
zen during the morning, and he later ap-
peared at the mayors Office, where he
and the mayor became involved in quar-
rel concerning the amount Of fine that
was to be imposed upon him. DR.. Hardy
opened fire on the mayor and Marshal
White. The marshal returned the fire,
and DR.. Hardy was shot twice, once in
the head and once in the stomach, dying
instantly. Mayor Goodman was shot in
the arm by DR.. Hardy.