davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

MAY ACQUlT WOMAN
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Special to The Times

Especial to The Times Dispatcn)
RoHBuRi. Nov 1o.--t Special. Tho
November term of the circuit court Nor
yesterday. 1t was the regular grand jury
term. Several presentment were mad e.
Among them was that Of C. j.. Harrison
the wealthy merchant OF New Kent; Little
page, merchant OF tho courthouse, J. NJ
Ull & Rrother OF Providence Forge, for
selling I'm old nerv" and orange cider
4 The grand Jury is In snssecn to- day. ss
The case OF Mrs. Addie Jordan for the
attempt to murder her sister, Miss Ellen
lsatkins. will be tried to- morrow, Saturday
This 10 q peculiarly sad case and is draw:
Ing a large crowd. Sympathy Is expressed
for the poor unfortunate who has spent
many days behind the cold bars Of the
county jail. 1t was sad to see the accused
ing as II her heart would break. It Is now
thought the verdict Will be acauittal by the
Jury to-morrcw,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
CASES ARGUED N
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Judges Golf and Boyd Are Ex-
pected This s3ts
Week.

The United States Circuit Court Of App
peals recon"cned yesterday at II O'Clock,
with Circuit Judge Prltchatd and Dis
trlct Judges Wnddill and Keller on the
BENCH
Argument was concluded In tho case
partly heard the day before. and tho
court adjourned Until this morning at II
o clock.
Tho following case was further argued:
No. a6a, Gastonia Cotton ,Manufactur-
Ing Company, plaintiff in error. Vs. w,
t. Wells Company, defendant in error;
In error to tho Circuit Court at Char
lotte, N. C. Further argued by Armi-
stead Burwel, OF Charlotte. N. c., AMI
o.. r. Mason, Of Dallas, N. ). for the
plaintiff in error, and by Murray II.
Smith of yicksburg, Miss for the de-
PENDANT in error, and submitted.
No. $50, II. Bealmear, plaintiff In error,
VS.. Thomas Hutchins OF al, defendants
In error: In error to the Circuit Court
mont. OF counsel until the February
term.
On account of being engaged In the
trial of the Old Nick Williams whiskey
Company case Mt Greensboro which Is
likely TO continue for ten or twelve days
longer Judge Boyd Will be unable to at
tend the court on Monday next. as he
had intended, but will be here later in
the term.
1t IS expected TINT Judge Golf will
also be here later.
There will be no cases for argument
to-day. Saturday being set aside under
the rules for conference session only.
From present Indications, the court will
be In session until about December 9Th
or 9TH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
(B|'HYQE 1|QD|iB7l
Matter-of- Fact lin Mr. phovs.

Matter-of-Fact lin McPhoys.
And as we strobe along the road,
SEE l to Jim McPhoys:
4'Ah, Jim, III nc'er forget thelrl dear
Old days when we was boys;
Wot lots to do had me and you!
Wot Cain we raised. Wot noise!
Them happy days seems far Always"
SEE l, and dropped tear
"Wot do yer mean seq jim. II seer
You fust one day last year:
You wasn't boys with jim McPhoys-
Wot's bitin yer? You're queer!"
Without surprise, I wiped my eyes;
That's right, SEE l to Jim.
"There was n boy--and In my JOY,
thought that you was him;
But there-you nin't!" sez l, quite faint,
You're fat and he was slim.
"But Jim, lad, bark! Wot, wot lark,
Last month had you and me,
When you and Monk and me was drunk,
With Mag and Rosalie!
How sweet each gal was to her pal,
How kind each pal to she.
"Wot lovely songs to drown our wrongsl
How calm the night; how dark
"Hey, stow yer noise" sez Jim McPhoys,
ID yer tnkc me for q mark?
No Rosalie is known to me-
We never had no lark"
FL. s. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
The Poor Man and The ,Ra11o+

was mentioned IN our political gossip
the other day that voter In Henrlco
county had said that he and manv others
similarly situated, being qualified. Ind
refused to vote because they were dis
satisfied with the dog law. The story
is amusing, yet 1t has It's serious side.
IT Is remarkable to lis that nnv nuo1if,ed
voter, least of all poor man, should
decline to vote because he chances TO be
dissatisfied with any statutory net or
any political situation. The sensible thing
for dissatisfied voters to do is to take
their grievances to the ballot box, for
that is the only way. they can change an
unsatisfactory situation. They can GER
tainly accomplish nothing good for them
selves by the let-alone policy.
The story also serves to show that
such men have an idea that they are
spiting the State, or spiting some po-
.litical party, or splitting the powers that
be by not voting. The fact Is that they
are spiting themselves when they fail
to exercise the privileges OF citizenship.
Under our system one vote tounts as
much as another vote, and one voter has
the same power In an election that anoth
er voter has. 1t is the election that puts
rich and poor, strong and weak, upon the
same footing 1t is an election that gives
the poor and the weak the means Of
competing with thG rich and tho strong
of asserting and protecting their own
rights and promoting their own welfare.
If poor men were not permitted to vote
there would be a great cutlery against
the usurpation and oppression Of the rich,
yet strangely enough, many Of them
who have grievances decline to employ
the remedy which the State gives them.
The ballot is the only weapon a poor
man has. 1t is like a gun in the hands
OF a soldier,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
Mashed to Death
Especial to The TImes-Dlsna

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
s GATE CITY, VA, November los w
Jones, car Inspector, was standing bv q
car at Appalachia, Va, last night AZ II
o'clock, when a car on another track
was passing, and in the narrow space he
was crushed to death. The remains were
brought to the home of his pprents here
to-day for interment. lie formerly taught
in tho public schools OF Scott County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
Official Vote Of Louisa a, !

Especial to The Times Dispatch2
LOUISA, VA, November 1o.-1ne@ off,
a.al vote Of Louisa ls; lewis. ~ swan
son. col; Kent, 200, Elyson. ESQ., Anderso M
1913; Rayercon,b, lOS; sowder, a02; Hggies,
ion, CSC; Aoker, 1913, Hartman, Cos; Har-
man, 199; Eggleston. CO.,; Eggborn l94'
Koiner 7os; Waller, 1851 Sims, 7e2; Haley,
SG4; J. j, Porter, 9S7.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
Depot Robbers Sent On.
(speclalto Tho Tlmes-pispatch.)

80 especial 10 Inc IlmcS-lols
IA SOUTH BOSTON, VA November 10
Charles Brown. colored has been ar
rested for breaking into The passenger
depot at sscottsburg "a few nights ago
All Of the stolen goods We're recovered
with tho exception of IS In currency
Brown made IA full confession. Ho was
given a preliminary hearing at scotts-
burg and sent on to the next grand Jury,
1t is, thought that the prisoner Ills !, an
escaped convict from North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
BURGLAR Woke Her Up.

awakened from her sumbers by Tho
Mls Of somsons waSiSg fhs
witnessed the flight 4of u wouldrberbur-
glar through the door Of her room,
Thursday night. The man hgd galned an
partial description III the thief could be
given. lie Is described as being tall, With
Q keen face and wore 2 slouch nat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
Marking Battlefield.

n CEATYANQOGA, Nov. 1U-hl9FK1 "
showing the position N tbs. hattle, . OF
chickamalIsa of the Thirty7n!nth, Fifty Y
sishth and sixticth North Carolina IN
fantry regiments were dedicated e L., thus us
o t1i s;oyernor Glenn, Northumberland
hober r former Chief Justice Avery;
General Ray, OF the slstieth; Colonel
HARPER t Of the Fifty-eighth, and the dele,
gates il the Southern ImMigyation and
quarantine Conference now IN session
here, HI III f93ss5asi1gs. NJ M "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
PaWned a Lap Robe

arrested last night by Detective Wrenn
and charged with being n suspicious
character. The negro was In the act
of pnwning q lap robe when captured.
1t was later learned that he had stolen
the robe from his employer, He was
taken TO the second station and locked
IN 4 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

ton we learn one very unfortunate les
son, and that is tho people Of Virginia
are losing interest III their regular cle--
tIons The lack Of Interest In our own
q public misfortune unless something Is
done in the future to arouse and stllnp-
late the people to take more interest !n
the government OF their State.-Sufrolk
Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

One of the features of the election news
was tho general and profound contempt
tho people manifested for the bosses, THAT
was apparent everywhere. but nowhere TO
a greater and more beneficial extent than
Cincinnati, an opportunlty4to retire from
politics and in Philadelphia where It
forced out OF politics the rlngsters left rs
simple looters by the late boss Quay
Portsmouth Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

Let us state fairly that n State fair
must be splendid and stately affair
In order to be fair to the State,
Contributions solicited to above con-
tinuous pun,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

That the doing Of a simple routine duty
Is likely TO result in sudden and violent
death Is a proposition which our Naval
Academy appears to be doing its best 10
impress upon American Youth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

Blood Is doubtless thicker than water.
but none the less Russian blood shows
in u marked degree the capacity for
Glowing in rivers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

That Observation-Disclosures episode
naturally leads TO the conclusion that
somebody was trying to drown the Hearst
vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

Meanwhile, It is to be noted that Europe
is proving interesting enough to hold
the entire attention Of ledge Andrew
Hamilton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

When tho battle has been won and
the vlctors don their laurels, they are
apt to forget some of those who, have
been the most instrumental In bring
Ing them the victory. This ls the case
with the Democrats who fail to give
due credit to the magnificent work done
by State Chairman Ellyson.
In spe aking Of him and his work The
Times-D Dispatch echoes the sentilncn. OF
every loyal and appreciative Democrat
Roanoke Tlmes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

Mr.. shonts declares that the Big Ditch
Win be built, hut neglects 10 Mention
when,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

The only parties discernible through
The country are the party for bossism
and the party against II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

Few Russians ever die of either bore
dom or old age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

There can be no doubt that the apathy
displayed by the Democratic voters on
tuesday was surprise to the leaders
but confidence on the part of the voters
that theirsparty would win and a feeling
that their votes were not needed. It ap-
pears to others that beneath this Seem
Ing apathy there might be q feeling
of disgust at Demo cratic means and
measures. FREDERICKSBURG Evening Jour-
nal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

paily. with sum-. $500 800 s1. 80 ' 90
Daily, without sun s'oo 20 so OK
Sun. edition only. s'oo A' eo Ok
Weekly (Wedo.... l.oo Nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11
dJhr Cimrs, gssiI l9ippatrb

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

The result Of Tuesdays election in Nor
folk county was Just what was expected
by everybody fully conversant with the
political situation there All the Fusion
nominees, with the exception of W. r.
Dudley, candidate for clerk of the court,
were elected by safe majorties. Dudley
was beaten by his Republican opponent,
Alyah III. Martin, by a vote OF practically
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-11

Business office .............'#'''...''' s,,n
Editorial Department ...........'t Z. :, :,
circulation Department ..........A..' DC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22

pecially is this true OF church work. The
church grows only by winning mon as in
dividuals.
Christ taught first the value Of each
soul Ordinary methods Of evangelism
fail 10 reach the very persons we seek.
the unchurchcd. We are seeking 20 Ill
l0o.O 900 bottles by playing hose over them.
We shall succeed only by filling each mdi-
Vidually. So vast now arc the resources OF
the churches. that # they will only CO.
operate I'm the parish-system they can
know every family I'm the city, and reach
all that are at all susceptible. Sucn
painstakine effort 10 know and win Is the
highest compliment that can be paid 10
men. Politicians do IL because mon have
votes: Let US do it. because men have
souls.
And tho best thing is that tho plan IS be-
ing successfully worked out OF 81 par
ishes mapped out in Providence - have
hnan- accented and IA ACTUALLY -xlsltea--ln
one district the number Of families known
10 a church was increased moro than
three fold A visit at one door opened the
way for repeated calls which have result
ed i'm AT least two marked conversions
The impression on those conVersant with
the facts is as one suburban pastor said:
From all hear tho plan I'm Providenceis IL
n success" After hearing OF the work the
pastors OF old South Congregation, First
Baptist and Trinity Methodist churches In
Worcester united in this testimonials I'VE
hone presently to put the plan into prac-
tice we believe I'm the thing you are try
Ing 10 accomplish, and wish YOU all sue
ceec'f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
vi M0XIE
To the Drinkers Of Moxfe:

Other beverages are being passed off by few
retailers when "Moxie is called for The sub
joined Decree of the Circuit Court of the United
States for perpetual injunction is the final act in
such case The defendants were retailers, who,
upon call for glass of g" Moxie by customer,
passed off beverage which was not Moxie"
We have spent much money and much labor in
making the merits of Moxe" known, and thus
creating great demand for it, and it is our right
and our intention to protect our trade and the
sumner against the deceptive passing off of any
other drink when Moxie is called for
We invite communications from our custom
ers who have been deceived by the unfair trade of
any dishonest retailer of whom there are sefne
though very few, and undertake that such wrong
full acts shall, by an appeal to the Courts, be
promptly redressed, to the end that not only the
Moxie Company, but its friends, the drinkers of
Moxie," may have "SOUARE DEAL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
REVOLVER CLUB SHOOT

The following scores were made at the
regular weekly revolver shoot last even
ing
20 yards, standard-Arno Argus C3s Colt
officers model. IS. 70. So So Maj. VIII
liam +. Eddy C3S Colt military, IS. 76:
Fred Liebrich GO Remington piston, "a
25 yards, rife, German ring-D f. Col
Inns (25-25 Remington. 234 233. 22i: c. H..
Jefferds. Jr. C32-2O Winchester. 100. 205.
2o7. 200 2O7.
10 yards, pocket revolvers. standard
Milton r. Brown (32 ). * W., 20, 70. IS:
% Remington pistol. 6S. T.. g. Parkhurst
.32 s. & w. hammerless). GO, 6S. Is: 22
Remington pistol 6S Mr.. Brown tied the
l0-yard revolver record OF S..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
GREEK FISHERMAN FOUND
EXHAUSTED At POINT JUDITH

Yesterday ofteruoon at 6l5 o'clock
Thomas z. Walsh. one Of The wireless
operators a. the Point Judith station.
discovered \ creek fisherman washed
ashore and IN an almost exhausted CON
dltion near The west Of the station.
The man had been fishing for Holsters
and iu -ouc way not explained hts boat
became overturned and he was thrown
into tho water He managed 10 discard
his boots aud coat. while holding 90 the
overturned boat. until finally washed
ashore. though ALMOST frozen.
He was taken TO the station and given
all the attention possible. while Captain
Tefft Of the station was notified. lie was
then removed 90 tho life saving station.
where he viii remain until fully recov-
cred. lie Is able TO speak but little Eng
lsh u wls learned that his name is
Brown and brother OF George Brown
of Newport 4 skin and one of the oars
hnvc been found on the beach by the life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
Montreal B|anked Grays Yesterday in
Pitchers Battle.
Historic Brooklyn $4,000 Handicap Run
at GraveSend,

Drives over left field fence by Weiden-
saul and Raub were the only runs scored
in yesterdays game at Montreal and the
series closed with a shutout for Provi-
dence. II was a wram pitchers battle
from start 10 finish. and Harry Felix had
a shade the better OF IL on Nops. Both
had excellent control, and with exception
OF two homers none OF the hitting threat
cned
Montreal was clever In the field. pulling
of a smart double in the fourth and show
ing rapid work in the seventh. when the
second and third men up singled success
sively. Wiedensauls misplay allowed
Rock TO get on, and he proceeded as far
as third In the eighth on McFarland's
eingle, but two perished meanwhile. and
Dunn was lacking with a timely wallop.
In the fourth Nops drove a swift one 10
Meaney's head and knocked out the Roy
ais right fielder. Raub. who had been
catching. went out in his place. While the
Grays had 1--WE misplays chaiked up
against them. mainly owing 10 the poor
condition OF the inneld. none OF the errors
counted for scores. the Royals tallies be-
ing batted in by clean homers
In the eighth Mcfarland made "A hard
run for n screaming drive by Felix and
robbed the latter OF a certain triple. Work
in the field by Mcfarland and Brodie was
good. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
$4,000 PURSE

Next Thursday the historic Brooklyn
handicap. OF guaranteed cash value OF
S20. 900 will be run at the Gravesend
track. From present Indications a splen-
did field will go to the post. TO the number
81 about 20 starters. While Herrnis the
top weight, Will not be among them. a.
Il was planned some time ago. TO save
the great horse for the Suburban. II can
not be said that ne will be missed when
the wealth of the material that viii be
pla ced I'm the hands of the starter Is con-
sdered Jtmes n. Keone will probably
start both Delhi and Sysonby. COM
blna,ion that Is sure 60 receive n world
Of public support
Delhi has had but one race this spring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
AVERAGES OF GRAYS

The four games played during the past
week made but little change I'm the aver
ages of the players or the Providence
team. Josslyn. who led the team in cat
ting for the week ending May 49, fell of
fasr wrpk md II now third. with an aver
age OF .273 Mcfarland did not alter his
figures during the week. and now leads
the team with .3S3 Thomas kept UP his
good work with the stick. gaining two
points. and is close second. with an
average of .326 Manager Dunn fell OF
little and Conn gained. which brings
the two very near together. with marks
Of PCS and. 2el. respectively.
Seven members OF the team still have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-22
AMONG the BOXERS

To continue the good work OF last week.
the boxing fans have a very fair attrac-
ton for this week, and, By the way, the
bouts will be held on Tuesday Tomor-
row night Jimmy Walsh. a boy who cer-
tainly has a national reputation, will be
one OF the principals I'm the main bout,
the other being Willie Gibbs Of Philadel-
phie. Gibbs can hardly be classed with
Walsh, but there is a certainty OF a good
contest for while. The Philadelphia
boy will have little chance OF putting on
the punch against so clever n lad as
Walsh. But ne is sure TO give a good
account OF himself, for he is a tough,
rushing little fellow.
Local interest tonight will centre In
the Rouse BrlenTommy, Scully event
I'm Brockton O'Brien, who is considered
by some the equal OF Jimmy Walsh.
tackles tough little customer in Scully.
Scully once knocked out O'Brien In Chi
cago. Scully and his manager, H. Nc
Carthy. arrived I'm Boston Saturday and
the little fellow looked 10 be in fine shape.
There is every reason 10 believe the pair
will put up a grand contest.
Friday night there will be two bouts
in which local men will appear The first
Will be between Matty Baldwin OF
Charlestown and Young Kenney OF Law
renee. II Baldwin whips Kenney. as he
feels sure he VIII. he will then try TO get
on a match with kid" Goodman. Baldwin
is open TO meet any OF the boys at Good
mans weight. and IL Aurelia Herrera
comes back 10 Boston again, as he has
promised TO do. Billy Hamilton. Baldwin's
manager. will then try for a date between
the Mexican and the Charlestown boy.
The other bout Friday is that between
Sam I.angford OF Cambridge and Young
Peter Jackson. i'm Marlboro When these
fu.a
should be some tall boxing, with Lang
ford the fayorite. He is by far the
cleverer Of the two and can hit about as
hard can Jackson. If the Cambridge
boxer whips Jackson he will be in limo
To go out and tackle any OF the welter-
weights or middloweights in the country
There are several other bouts about the
country Of interest 10 local followers. es-
pecially the Jack Crwin) Sullivan-Nic
Burley fight. billed for Dawson for We'd
nesday night Then there is the Bait
ling Nelson-Abc Attell fight in Philadel-
pha tonight
Battling Nelson. who is to fight
Jimmy Britt soma time -tAis-.tImmer.- viii
box in Philadelphia tonight, and will leave
Immediately after the bout for Boston.
lie has been engaged by Manager Farren,
and will spar twice daily during the week,
from Tuesday until Saturday night, at
the 1bluIlDla MUSIC nslli.
Bouts scheduled for the coming week:
MONDAY
Rouse O'Brien vs.. Tommy Sculy. Tom
Coleman VS.. Hayward Briggs. Brockton
Kid Donahue VS.. Ed Harrigan. Port
land
Battling Nelson vs.. Abe Attell. Phla-
dolphin.
TUESDAY.
Jimmy Walsh VS.. Willie Gibbs. Goliath
Jones VS.. Il. Needles and Tim Flynn VS.
Young Conroy. Douglass A. c., Chelsea.
WEDNESDAY.
Dan Little'ohn vs. Ben Mcleod, sgd
ney, c. B.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan VS.. Nick Burley,
Dawson.
Tom Sullivan VS.. W. Burke, Philadel-
phia.
j McClain VS.. Jimmy Devine, Balti-
more.