davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
FIREMEN TRAPPED.
Seven Cnught BY Failing Floor--.All
Are Rescued Save One.

seven Caught by Falling FIOOF-.Ais
Are Rescued Save One.
NEW YORK, February 4.--cauglat
between collapsing floors, seven fire.
men were injured tonight while fight
Ing fire which destroyed five-
story structure occupied by dry
goods firm. at 4s Worth Street. In the
heart OF the wholesale dry goods dis
trict. Fireman Frank Eglanton 10
missing and Is believed to be In the
ruins. The monetary loss Is estimated
at 100000.
The firemen fought tho flames In
the bitter cold weather. which froze
the water In the standpipes and made
the pressure inadequate to confine the
fire to the third floor. where It start.
ed. The injured were found lying be-
meath the ruins In pools OF fast freez.
ing water.
The building was coupled by Bald
win. Woodward & CO., Kiblo, Chuffee
& Morehouse Co., the Charles G. Cope.
land Co.. and the p. r. Master Co.. all
vholesnlers. u
The fire spread rapidly. and the em-
ployes In the building had to make a
hurried exit. AS they were escaping
from the place the cable OF an ele-
vator parted. and the car. janmed With
frightened women and men. dropped
To the basement, Fortunately no one
was seriously hurt, and to their swift
descent they may owe their lives.
Hardly had the passengers scrambled
from the wreckage of the car when.
without warning. the third floor gave
way and carried with 1t the second
floor and fifteen firemen, who were
working within the walls. A moment
later score OF flre.nen rushed into
the burning wreckage. recklessly de-
termined to rescue their comrades,
whose cries could be heard above the
noise OF putting engines. Meantime
the fire was burning briskly on the
top floor and streams o 4 water thrown
from adjoining buildings half drowne;.
the imprisoned men. as we'll as those
who chopped away valiantly wherever
burning timbers held a captive. The
temperature was near zero. and the
men suffered intensely. One by one
the injured men were releasd. with the
exception OF Eglanton. who could not
be located. Though badly injured. It
Is believed that the rescued men will
recover. The building had been
ruined before the fire was controlled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
BURNING OF ST. c cUTHB'EaRiT ) I ai
wireless Message Tell. Thrilling stor;

Wircles rs Message Tells Thrilling Story
Of Dtsnn.e r and Rcncue.
SOUTHWELL FLEET. MASS, F ebru.
ary 4.-A wireless d.sprtch to the AS.
socia ed Press from Cantain Finch OF
the White Star Lire steamer cymric, :, ;,
burning of the Phoenix Line steamer
st. Cuthbert with the loss OF fifteen
souls and the rescue of the SURVIVORS
by life boat from the Cymbric. &C:
cording to CAPTAIN Finah's dispatch
eleven men were dr,wned by the tcap-
sizing Of Il boat in which they had
put off from the butn.ng steamer.
drown and storway lost his life
by falling through an opeE hatchway
into the midst Of the flames.
The l!st3tof names of the drowned
men as far as known include the l.
lowing: Third Officer White. Ap.ren-
tice Brophy, Sealnen Carlsen, Audriff.
Vermuele. o. e. Freets. Muller. Mau-
ton. .Herbout. Voorbrook. Van Pryubook
and Kranfcldt. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
POLICE CHIEF ENDS LIFE
l,ropIlng Over KILLING! Negro In nia-
chrrge ct Dirty Officer SViciles.53

nroollns Over k,llirs Negro IN Dis
sSecla,'to The Times, ,p,spatchs III.
r .r.AyI1NllLL. VA. .February, 4,-After
lhrooding over the XII ling otl negro ,.!r
last Christmas uot'l bis mird was .ln-
thalarced. couple With. a dream.ia few
nights ago. In which tIe saw the. no, 2,
gro lie had Killed. Chief of Police y p.
lIvarden committed suicide at his home
at Graham this morning with ass
icalthre revolver. The bullet entered
under he3left eve and came out,.in, q, 6
hack OF his head causing instant ll7It
IA word or net was left 10 show
WHY the nonular otllcsE should shays
i,.tn tha identical spot, where The Gffi-
ser shas ths s'inss shsfreanm 8. 6, ,ns
n gro. AloX Preston, whom he \ X tiled
tls ,sshsrgsm 6 81 his aMsy ol. hs fSs ~
5firean, suntil his frierd ~ we're app,..-
g,3ensive B 5lesyjls pe sin,,l ii ensl n,
He IS surviSet. myths WI ard f.!n \ i !,
se,ildren. ana ls said to l.aye had s l.5i o0 "
life insurance, sr- Il ~ ssi M! X s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
COUNT BoNI IN COURT
Still Respects Former Wife, aud Could
Not Bear for His Cousin to We'd Her.

Not Bear for His Cousin to Wed Her.
{ PARIS. February 4.-The Sagan-
rectional Court to-day. Count .Boni
and Count Jean de Castellane. his
brother. were charged with assault by
Prince He!ie de Sagan early In jan
luary. Count Boni admitted that he
planned that 'heshad not sent seconds
to his cousin to arrange a duel, as he
knew, that the prince could not find
ANYBODY who would he willing to rep
resent him on the field OF honor.
Counsel for the count declared that
ii his cliept.hadi accepted tho iudg-
iments s;of divorce from Madame Gould
1T was because he recognized he had
fwror ged the wife whom he still res
sl,ected. In spite Of the fact that they
were separated by law Count Boni had
not beer, ahle8to strain his ind srai-
tion and anger when he heard that the
Prince de Sagan was going to become
the husband q the mother ot his Nbe
the Interest Of is children. and was
convinced that. Price ITelie could not
he even o good godfather to them.
Court Jean 'ld'e Castellare was dis
charged. Judgment In the case Of
Count Boni will be handed down la ter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
Run Down BY Old Dom.
inion Liner in Early
Morning.
WORK OF RESCUE
IMPEDED3B BY TIES
Officer Who Had Watch on the
Steamer Not Able to sec the
Birdsall's Light in Heavy
,iWeather-NIen Who
Were Lost Posi-
blyfVirginians.

NEW YORK, February 4.--The Old
Dominion liner. Jefferson brought into
port tonight Captain Joseph II. Rietta
and three seamen,, survivors OF the
5three-masted schooner Emelle h. Bird
8eall, oe New York. which the Jeffdrson
struck and ant sunk early to-day OF MN.
terquarter Light, on the north Virginia
coast. The body. OF a fourth seaman.
who died from exposure after being
rescued, |, lay In the saloon OF the Jefrer-
son. while the mate and fifth member
Of the crew were either drowned VI
died from exposure after cliuging to
the wreckaSe for hours.
The men who survived were severely
frost bitten. and 1t will BIZ some time
before they recover. For three hours l'
all seven members OF the crew clung
to the rigging or hull of the half
sunken schooner while rescucrs from
the Jefferson tried to force their way
to them in the lifeboats. being ham,
pered by floating mass OF abroad
ties. which had constituted the cargo
OF tho ill1fated craft. One Of the men
saved was thrown into the water. but
swimming to the masthead as 1t stayed
above the surface. drew himself Into
the rigging and stuck there. while a
biting north wind froze his wet {cloth-
Ing to his skin. Second Mate Frederick
Bange. OF the Jefferson who had tile
watch when the collision occurred.
stuck to the lifeboat until the last res
cue. although he had been plunged
into the water during an attempt
to reach the schooner and had his
clothing frozen stiff. Mono OF the names
OF the dead are known. az the crew
had been signed but recently at Nor
folk aud were strangers to each other
and to the captain.
The Emile E. Birdsall hailed from
New York. and was owned by Edwin
Smith and Jacob H. Birdsall. She
sailed ,rom Bermuda Hundred. Va. foi
New York with a cargo OF railroad ties
valued at $4,000. The schooner itself
| was worth $4,000.
The Jefferson sailed from Norfolk
Va, last ignt According to- Secon.
Ofncar Ban &c. who mad tfIef wa tch w'i.ei
little accident occurred al o'clock u
I the morning, the Collision was due &c
the thick weather, which prevented
him seeing the schooner's llGht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
8MlLLER,s ;TRlAL I DE FERRED
Orange Trial Goes Over ,rili March.
BE Tried In Albemarle First.

itapsc.al to il ns ilmss- Dispa,eh.l
& ORANGE. VA, February 4.--Judge
Grlmsiey opened the Circuit Court OF
Orange county ia. day, Tor the trial OF
Charies Miller. the much advertised
prisoner. charged with numerous
thetts OF baggage.s who has beer con:.
ghnM In the iticnmond city jail since
great disappo litment OF the large crowd
who had assembled to see the prison.
cr. the case was continued on motion
OF the Commonwealth, until the march
term. on the ground that necessary wit.
nesses were absent Messrs. Morton
uild Siackeltord OBJECTED vigorously 10
q continuance, as they were In q pos..
ton to lrouucc witnesses for the de-
tense. and because further detention
of Miller awaiting his trial was un-
necessary. The case was continued
The defense fought the motion to re.
mana the prisoner TO tofRichmondtci city Jul
tor sate-keeping Jungea Grimsiey sus.
tanned the motion n,d refused TO adj
NIT the prisoner to bail. SO Miller
will BIZ in the city jail, and the case
will be called up. anew In March.
h Charles Miller was arrested about
year ago on the charge OF having been
connccted with. certain baggage rob-
{ber1es IN Virginia. tc was then con-
hned In the x,luiberry street jail, In
.Sew York CIty,Itrum which be escaped
w.tl, Alien, Whofis now IN the peniten-
tiary. M1iier was recaptured In Lon
don and brought back to America ny
Detectives Bailey and Wren. OF the
Richmond ponce forge, on eXtradltlon
proceedings. Miller was brought up
from Rlchmond onSthe MIDDAY tram, IN
charge OF Jailer Nance. Detective Wren
ana snerirf Parker, 5of orange. On Ie, tne
same tram came Mr.. Schcrer. the prt-
yatc detective I'm the employ Of the
Chcsape axe and Ohio. heading some
twenty or more witnesses. By whose
testimony he hoped@to put Miller be,
hind@t the bars.
The prosecution is in charge OF Com
monwealth.s Attorney a. T. Browning.
of Orange county: Micajah Woods, OF
E.Albemarie; Archie Dabney, Of the city
of Charlottesville, and Mr.. John ..
Williams. OF Oranges. For the defense,
Judge James w. Morton. Hon. George
S. Shackeiford and Mr.. Y. II. Shackei-
ford, OF the firm Of Morton g Shackel-
ford. are looking after Millers case:
The case lacks noilittle interest, nno
large crowds VIII be attsndancel lWheI
the trial comes UP. Miller has 8 also oeeH
indicted In Albemarle. where It Is un' l'
derstood the Commonwealth VIII naye na,
/ hin arraigned and tried during Fen-
ruary. This Is an unexpected compli.
cat ON, and would seem to many thas
evidence OF his guilt In Orange county
Ets falling through. Miller, when inter-
viewed by The Tines Dispatch repre-.
sentative, said that he only hoped 70, =,
a speedy and fair trial. which. Wouio ,l!
sbn,y mat he never came to Virginia
until brought here by the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
FOR ROAD TO MOUNT VERNON
Government Asked to Pay Lonn From
Virginia Ind Money to be Thus Used.
M spe cal to The Tlmes.Dlspatch.l II

~ Spec to The heTlmes-Dlspatch.I
sy WASHINGTON. d. c.. February A.
In consequence OF u little Job of bor-
rowing that3was done by George Wash
ington, the State of Virginia Is asking
the government OF the United States
to pay back to the modest sum of
got Virginia to lend s12O,00O to help
build the White House and other pub
lie buildings in the District ofsColun-
bia. Representative Carlin has intro-
.duced a bill In the House for the re-
payment of the original debt with in
.terest. making up the total Of $500
Tho bill provides that tho money
Avenue Association. and that the az. !.
isociation shall5use 8theSlnoney for builds
ing a magnificent boulevard along
the south hank Of the Potomac from
rial bridge will touch the south bank
to Mount Vernon, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
NO RECONSTRUCTION LAWS
Not Thought senntc Will Pass Criminal
Code Bill With These.
[From Our Roguiar CORRESPONDENT.

lFronli Our Regular rCorrcSpondent.J
WASHINGTON. D. c., February e.
It is stated positively that the Senate
will never pass the bill revising the
Federal criminal Code. unless radical
changes are made. The changes which
are demanded are the elimination OF
the old reconstruction statutes, passed
soon after the war, and the striking
out of much of the new legislation
which has been put into. the bill by
the committee. The Southern Sena-
tors demand the elimination OF the re-
construction acts, and they have made
common cause against the Code. with
group OF Republicans. who are op-
posing several new matters injected
into the Code by the Joint Committee
on Revision.
Prior to the Joint Committee on Re-
vision of the laws taking up the mat
ter. a commission appointed by Con-
.gress had spent years codifying the
Federal statutes. at great cost to the
government. The House and Senate
have spent much of this session In
considering the report of the commit
tee so far as 1t affected the criminal
Code.
The word OF two Democratic Sena-
tors Is the authority for theastatement
that the Senate will hardly pass the
bill. go all the work done upon 1t will
come to Hausht unless the indicated
ctanges are made. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
STEAMSHIP LINES IN COURT:
Receivers Appointed for Three Lines
aud AlSo Special Masters.

Receivers Appointed for Three Lines
aud Alao Special Masters.
PORTLAND. Me- February i.-sub-
Company. the Metropolitan Steamship
Company. and the Consolidated Steam
ship Lines, Of Maine. and two joint
ed by Judge Putnam In the United
States. Circuit Court to-day. The re-
ceivers and special masters are: East
ernE Stea mship Company. William i, T.
Cobb. Governor OF Maine; Calvin Aus :
tin, of Boston, president and general
manager OF ali three companies.
Metropolitan Steamship Company,
William r. Cobb. Calvin Austin and "A.
]. Culver, OF New York.
Consolidated Steamship Lines of
Maine. William T. Cobb, General
Thomas FL. Hubbard of New York. and
In case the latter cannot accept, Rob-
,ert L. Herrick. Of Boston.
Joint special ma asters. John r. A.
Merrill and a. S. Woodman. Of Port
a - /. = =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
ICE TRUST II:''.J.;:';' Il; men JAILED
Three Men In Toledo are Given SIX
NOutllag In a Prison. s. |

Three Men In Toledo are Given Six
Months In Prison.
TOLEDO. o., February 4.--Roland
Beard and Compton Lehman. OF the
sHygeia Ice Company; Joseph Miller.
manager OF the To ledo Ice and Coal
Company. We're to-day sentenced to
pay costs oe prosecution BY Judge
Kinkadc for conspiracy In the restraint
of trade. These men were found guilty
last June and at that time Judge Kin
months mont aeh in the work.houss @ i and ss.soS Sos
fine. The cases We're appealed and 8
few days ago the Supreme Court hand
cd down y decision declaring the con.
victed men could be sent to jail but
not to the work house. They were re-
manded to the Common Pleas Court
for reseEtsence, They at once bagar
the II tecms nf sen tencs- All the n1sI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
VIRGINIA TO SEND! TROOPS

To BE Represented III Joint Army
NInn0envres ut Pine Plnips.
NEW YORK, February i.-The
Twenty-Third Regiment and Squadron
&C have been designated by the War
Department to participate In the JOINT
army manioeuvores planned for next
spring at Pine Plains. Dutchess coun-.
sty. The gmaneouyres will he the most
extensive ever conducted by the De-.
ipartment Of the East. Ma jor- General
Frederick D. Grant will be In CONF
smand. y +
will take part are the Eleventh.,
thirteenth and Fourteenth Regiments
of cavalry; the Fifth, Twelfth ami
Regiments of Infantry;
the Third Field Artillery, ana. q, detaei.-
now on duty.s,in the Department OF the
4 East. tS..
Besides the two Brooklyn 3organiza- =
tions, which will represent New York
'S::at e. militia commands from l'enns:y...
5vania New Jersey; Marwlah9, a pis!riet
glIiia%WtlI take part, "a fi5t Il i,fA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
OYSTERS ARE FR 0zEN UP

IN Chcaupeakc Bay.
\ NORFOLK, Va, February 4,---Inconl-
ing steamers report tho worst freeze
of the ,wlnter$ In he Chesapeake Bay
With ice formations extending from
Sandy Point toAt!e Susauekanna, and
that ut tlla lleud OF the bay ana al
Delaware Canal the ice llns seriously
traffic. Sailing vessels have
had to secure 4 the assistance at tugs,
On file Enstern Shore ice has mussed
and tied things generally s.lt ssls
The oyster uslness IL crippled and
the blYulYes wi i be scaTc on the mar
IlSet I'M til til ere Ia a tllaW out, n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

1t is possible that the. engagement
referred TO nEthe above Sdispatchsis4t the
same fight that was. reported from
Paris Monday night. IN. which, ight
lwounded. The fight mentioned In those
dispatches occurred Just south OF Kas-
bah Ber Rchid, and this place is near
3Settat. the scene Of the engagement
reported to-day, The sISasbahE Bec
one ana the number Of Mo ors attack
ing the French was placed at many
gthOusandS. 1. H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
INCREASES OFFER
Willing to Put In 100000 for Normal
II State. Does aa- Much.

sns e !, .toSThe Times plspatch.l
Mana ssas Rusiness Lea que held d large
and enthusiastic meeting tonight The
Normal school committee recently res
turned from Richmond reported that
excess Of Harrisonburg and all other
towns. Citizens from other districts
of the county expressed a desire to
have their districts bonded to assist
Manassas inEthe fight for the normal
under snecial act Of the Legislature
approved March,. 1901.
The league voted to instruct their
senator ard delegates to increase the
offer of Mannssas to 100000 provided
the state approprlates a like amount,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
sCoNFEssEs TO 5PERJULJIR1iY

Miss Hobimson Admits Tint Her STsstt-
,,rmy in Druce Gnse WIS SE,nlnc. 3
LONDON, FebtnHary ,l,r57aI s Iiaa i,AInry
st19piIfn, az Witt, perjury In the lornce case,
ana has admitted the! truth @of the
istntements made by..s the N proseeutiou
drlns ths trIg'l g hrn;, Hsrsst ss ~ rpse 81
nv }ijsi,sn,by pruce, who svaas striylng y to
make make go good his claim to the ii ltiessand
estates esste. + OF the Duke OF l'P 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
TROOPS TO THE FRONTIER

believed R,,ssiu Mill Make Hilary
Demonstration AEninst Turkey.
ssr.. PETERsl3IJ llCii, February i.---Flve
thousand tronpa have been ordered
.fron Northern Caucasus to the rurko-
Persian trontier VIII itheri soldiers IN
isn1,,u detachments have been proceed
Ing steadily for seVeral 4 weaks past,
THIS concentration is due 70 the AZ
.sresslve attitude Of the Turks Il In tho
.frontierdispnte, With the l'erssiaNs, u
lis Sbelievesl IN ST. ctershurg that RUS
tsinsfis about to sAntlertakesSa "a military
demonstration / against Turkey, Il N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
SELL EXPOSITION ). EFFECTS 4 {
First Days Sale Of Personal Propcrt
f5.lt5sS Amounts to $4,000. 5sls

NoRFoLK. VA. February 4.-Re-
ceiver Martin tonight announced that
the first days sale OF personal pro-
perty Of the Jamestown Exposition
will net the company about $4,000.
Despite the biting cold so 90 purchas-
3ers attended. The final sale will oc-
cur to morrow. Yf8 e ssE. sS }5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
REPORT / 0,0l1oo KILLED u

.lfoors Charge Up to French Guns and
are Moved Down.
LONDON, February "A iLondo
news agency publishes dispatch from
between the French and the Moors
near Settat, Morocco. in w hlch ! Q .OoC
Moors were killed or wounded. and In
which the French losses amounted stt
6Osmen. including four officers. The
right up TO the mouths of the guns
until their corpses lay dead IN piles
on the ground. 81. ts5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
q, 10 Mouopolist, A. nighwaylmun,

y 3"Tho8 Object OF q .prlNAte monopoly Is
to control the prices OF the things
sold; 1t Is to corner the market. Tho
theory, is5 that mans sneeessltie re-
squire him To- buy certain things which
Where there is competition the sellers
bid against each other, and the pur-
chaser Is. able 10 secure what he reeds
ut u price which IS Approximately
can be brougl 1T. oEetl1er In IA conlbIna-
ton 20 that all purchasers must buy
sOf the same !. svend or, competition Is
3elln1lntte.d ana the !!I!alr who fixes the
know enough oi human nature 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

THE british steamer, ToWergate Viii
coal for the fleet, arrived ere to- day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
Littlcton Rctircs.

for Harry X. Thaw was held hare to-
night to discuss what legal means
should be taken to secure Thaw's re-
moval from Mattenwan State Asylum.
The result OF the conferences was not
disclosed. 4 hut It was learned on G eX-
Teton. who defended Thaw In the last
trial. had practically retired from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
DON'T LIKE sM,ATTEAWAN

, q ~ Ess.F1s
Mrs. Thuv says She VIII Take Steps
to Invc Her Husbnnd Released.
NEW f YORK. February 4.-If the
counsel Of Martin w. Eittleton prevails
1t does not appear to beSlikely that in
early attempt Will be made to have
Harry *. Thaw released from Mates
wan Asylum on habeas corpus pro.
3ccedings. Il
hsss.'Harry Tllaw has been acquitted on
the charge OF murder and Is not ,8 a
criminal" said Mr.. Llttleton to-day.
s"ie is ut Matteawnn / for the purpose
OF observation only. II the conditions
and surroundings there are such that
his health may be impaired 1t Is In
cumbent upon the State Board of Lun-
acy to have him removed to an inssi-
Tuition where other conditions and sur
roundings prevail.
Daniel O'Reilly. another OF Thaw's .
attorneys. went to Matteawan to-day
to consult with the prisoner regard
ling possible future steps looking to
his release from custody.
Thaw spent last night in q private
room Immediately adjoining the war
don, where he has been since he was
taken to the institution He said to- -daN,
however, that the slightly changed
surroundings had not relieved him of
the sleeplessness with which he he's
( been troubled since he has been at the the
asylum. Daniel O.Retlly was accom-
panied by Mrs. Evelyn Thaw when ne
visited the hospital to-day.
Afterathey had left and were about
to return to this city Mrs. Thaw said:
What a terrible place 1t Is! Z think
1T is awful; L would be crazy my self
If Il stayed there a week. II the law
tycrs don't make n move to get .HarEy
out right away shall do some ONE hing = =
myself. During the day he has to sit
with all these unfortunate people and
I don't wonder he becomes excited. ..s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05
no CALL AT VAL ALlP PARAls O

viii Not Stop, hut steam In Close an,l
Fire Friendly sE!ute.
GILLIAN, FEBRUARY 4,--Tle American
,hattlesliips, under Rear ADMIRAL II vans,
On their way up, ,ths ~, !, west coast 81 of !
chor @ in the port. but stean,inE I:, close
~ shore, each vessel III will salute
the town with twenty-one g guns T and
proceed. I, n AZ ~, - . y . .tt /, al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

It was known that Mr.. Llttletoll's
connection with the case would cease
5wll en- the iurv rendered It's yerd let, but
at request of his ociates, he con-
.sented to lend them his. aid unti he
Started South on his5vacatlon, although
his personal views on the status off
sThaw's ca Sc ollowing..tlle rendition OF
tho verdict differed materially from
the views Of the other lawyers IN the
case. IT Is known Mr.. Llttleton he-
.lieves Thaw should bel left In Mattea-
wan, Int least for several months to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-05

lcontlaved on Second Pagc.ll