davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Mho pnys thc Fecs,

Whether Senator Sands Gaylc. OF
Buckingham and John 3. Gayle, Of
tho local bar, will get their $500 coun-
sci fee from tho Eiremen's Relief AS
ISOLATION Tor their services In the re-.
cent sui: to dissolve 1t Is an interest
Ing question. Tho contract forglegal
services is said to have contained an
a condition. precedent to the payment
OF the fee. that tho dissolution should
be effected. This was not done. The
iremcn contend that John 3. Gayle
was retained MS assistant COUNCIL
without consulting them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
PRIZES FOR CORN CLUBS
Knoxville EXPOSITION Offers Cash to Virginia
Boys for Best Ten Ears.

Knoxville Exposition Offers Cash to Virginia
Boys for Best Ten Ears.
J. j.. Reason. representing thu proposed
exposition TO be held at Knoxville. Tenn,
September IL 10 October IL, 1910. In q letter
to Commissioner OF Agriculture c. w.
kotner urgently requests his cooperation.
afr. Reason is nov travelling through tho
eight Appalachian States. aud is working
hard to have each OF them furnish credit
able exhibits. He states 1t is the purpose
and ambition OF the exposition mana cement
to have the best agricultural and fruit
exhibit ever held south OF Ohio. and the
greatest corn show ever held in the South
The names OF the boys corn clubs in differ
eut sections OF the state are especially
desired. as tho exposition management is
Offering slc0 for the best ten ears of corn
produced and exhibited by boy between
fourteen and eighteen years OF age: $780,
second prize; $780, third: SO. fourth. and
$3.50 for dfth prize. number OF colleges
are giving scholarships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Under New management.

Colonel ]. III. Livingston has leased
Forest Hill Park. and VIII operate it
this season.
Aside from its natural beauty. splen-
did location and famous springs. tho
park has been greatly boautitied and
equipped with allSythe latest devices
for harmless amusement.
There will be a diversity OF attrac-
nss4and every effort will be made
to make "a day spent at Riclnond,s
famous breathing SPOT one OF light
;ful reco1lections. 45{5$ e,
IA Arrangements are being made for
numerous excursions under auspices
of Sunday schools. fraternal orders and
labor organizations to Forest $HillsP
during the season. S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Council Schedule.

Tomorrow Will be a busy day for
Council committees. Tho following
will meet then: Streets, Finance.
Poor. Printing. Electricity. subcommit-
tee on Poor. Local Assessments will
meet Wednesday night. On Thursday
Water Ordinance, Charter and Re-
forms. and Markets will be called
Street Cleaning and Lights will be In
session on Friday.
The Common Council will meet at S
o'clock to-morrow night, but will be
In session but for a few minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
RoYicc Acquitted

ss. Leroy Bovee. a married man with q
family. was dismissed In tho court Of
Magistrate T.. i. Puryear, In Henrico
county, yesterday morning OF tho
oh the thirteen-y oar-old daughter OF
who was rcprescnted by Il. O. Nvenden-
burg, established a complete alihi. and
eSoneration OF the serious charge4wcnt
with acauittal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Campbell ROBBED
0| DIAMOND | PIN.
Kentucky Man Tells Weird Tale
to Captain of Detec-
tiVes.

Robbed Of a diamond cluster pin,
valued at $500, and a thirty-eight-
callbro automatic revolver, ". AZ.
ACa mpbell. q guest Of the Richmond
Hotel, reported q strange experience
to Captain NlcA1ahon, chief of detcc-
tives. last night.
The alleged hold sup occurred early
In the night at Seventeenth and Ven
able Streets, where Mr. Calnpb ell was
waiting for a street car. While he
was standing on the corner a man man
brushed closely against him and IN n.
trico jorkcd, SO llo says, the scaFipln
from, his tie. At tho same moment MI.
Campbell pulled out q revolver 9t ana y
attempted to- shoot thu man who ROB
bedNhin, According to Mr. Campbell
the hiEhwayn1an had no show In tho
face Of tho gun. So he took tho sum-.
too. He grabbed 1t out-of AIR. Camp
bells hand and fled the scene,
d Mr.. Campbell halls from MI dleboro,
/ nv, re repaired imne diately to tho
First Police Station, and there rep ort-i
ed the hold sup Capital In Mcmahon was
called IN, and he ita interviewed the
{ stranger, He examined Mr.. campbell'sj
tie and was una ble to H find any sign
OF {, tear, But the ri N was gone and
also tho automatic revolver, Captain
McN1ahon detailed one Of his force on
the case, but no trace w d ID covared
last MI llt OF the III gllWay lyman. ssss
( h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
.CRUTCHF|E[D HAS
Valiant DEF ENDER
Colored Citizen Will Permit No
Aspersions on Dignity Of
.ss8a Court.
one Of the sinners pefoolr:ee tho bar q

One OF the sinners before the bar Of
the Police Justice yesterday was !,
black specimen charged With beating
his wife. When the offender was hailed
In his squaklng duskiness before the
court the charge; was read in usual
sfornl-"On warrant, did unlawf,l IL as
suult and strike one Mary Brown.
We'll. what about tt?r said the JUS;
Stice 5f5 "A n s n
"Yas. sub. slapped her. confessed
the delinquent. shut 4 Jest SLAPPED her.
IL didn't hit her wild my fts...''$ " 81
What didSyou hit that woman for?""5I
Numbered the Justice.
~ cyarnt tell you dat, jedge. WAS
the unea So reply. NJ III
ll5"If you don'tg tell mo 4 III put you tn
5jail for life,"st the. Judge threa tened.
The big darby drew a deep breath.
"All right. Mis- Crutchheld. ~ gwinej
tell sou. but Jest mem Der, gpl ease. subj:
dat didn't wan tell you what dat
'ooman said.'a i M ii sS5
s5S Go on, ntgg or. s:9 IS Sss
s,ssSnyYell. subj she and ma was hav}n.
some word toge'er, and i SEA. M CONAN.
I ef YOU don't shet yours 81 q rnout r II
slap It otf'ns you, al IA IA lei sc. asl h, Il she
shove her face Il RI 8 hit UP In m face
and say to me, she ~ aF, IS lap me. you
black ID PEI; sla me. q Al ct u d on have
~ ou8s up In dc mornin' u efo' lat ole
lelllon B Il opa awd II XII me dad; NJ
an, Jed sc. your hon lest coul Az
let no 70 ma n tai o me II lie da Il, and
I iest n hauled u OF so nd snlac lSed her
square do me sssl "a B. d
Get II out II ere "A nj g ger. W as Tho
sa ppToyi,ls yertl lct az lleS stice, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE
j. J. Bnllou Charged With Recklessly
Running Down william A. Rankin.

HuhhIhE DoySH NVIIItHm AZ NHukId.1
William a Rankin. OF SIS West Cary
Street, was knocked down Friday
night by an autom Mobile alleged to
have been driven by j. ]. Ballou. of
s06 Floyd Avenue, but was not se-
riously hurt The accident occurred at
Laurel Street and Floyd Avenue. just as
the machine turned the corner. air.
Ballou. not aware that his car had
struck Mr.. Rankin. did not stop. He
was pursued by Bicycle Policeman
Atkinson, who. with Bicycle Police
men BRYANT and Gerring. was doing
Trinity Church and the Sacred Heart
Cathedral to prevent rollers skaters
from disturbing religious worship Mr..
Ballou was overhauled and was noti-
Court to the charge of reckless driv-
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Hand Caught In ,luchinery.

Harold sullivan, an employee OF the
Randolph, Paper Box Manufacturing
Company, lost hand in some ma
.cEtnery yesterday afternoon. and the
member had to be amputatcd.
Mr.. Sullivan caught mis- hand In
rapidly revolving machinery In some
way and before ne could eStricate It
his hand had been ground into shape
less pulp. Physicians We're summoned.
aud he was taken to the Memorial
Hospital, where the hand was ampu-
tated. Mr. Sullivan is twenty-four
years old and single.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
SOON TO OPEN HOME
Mrs. James buchanan VIII Tnke Tenn
pornry Charge OF Institution for Girls.

pornry Charge OF Institution for Girls.
Though definite arrangements for
the management have not yet been
trial School for Girls will be opened
on .April Is. The home Viii be lGcstet
in Chesterfield county. Mrs. James
Buchanan has consented to act as
matron until other arrangements are
made. DR. j. T. Mastin, secretary of
the Stnte Board of Charities and Cor
rectior, will be IN general charge.
1 A large farm. containing 2lO acres.
Viii be attached to the home. and II
vii! be worked 10 some extent by the
inmates, who. OF course. Will be re-
ouircd to perform only such light
work as they arc CAPABLE of. Men
will be employed to do the heavy
work. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
settler. in Virginia.

In a letter to Commissioners koiner
yesterday j. B. johnson. OF 10 North
Nineteenth Street. East Orange. n. J..
states that he has bought recently $40
acres OF Virginia land near Waverly.
In Sussex county. which he proposes
10 divide up in small tracts and sell to
settlers. BY the same mail J. D. Bell.
of Pennsylvania, states that he has
bought farm near Zanoni. Gloucester
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Appolnts Accounts Board

Governor Mann yesterday appointed
tho Following men on the new Virginia
Board OF Accounts, which is to exam
',n and Issue certificates to all certi-
Ter, OF Richmond; w p. Hilton, Of
Norfolk: Mex. Evans. Of Richmond.
and George a. Arahon, OF .I4ynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
sPcr,n,Its8to Build.

# The following building permits were
ISSUED yes tarday: tS8ss
II Malta olshauer, to M or oct y a two.
story frame structure on Grove Ave.
:s,ue N ear lead ow Street. to cost ss,hOo.
81 nnyl s Land Com pany, TO build two
..tts-.a,t two-st tory a wei rs on Area dow
n ~ q horne Street TO cost
sa.4n0,$ as Al
81, d En- Gle 9 repal r. dwelling AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
OFFICERS WATCH
HASK|NS STEAL
Two Policemen Witnesses Of
Holdup on Busy
Thoroughfare.

t.f@s
Limas Haskins. colorcd. who is Z
.bad egg with the police. was arrest
ed last night by Policemen Andrews
and Werner. who charge him with
having committed highway robbery.
and declare that they caught him in
the act.
The alleged robbery occurred on
Grace Street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Streets. While the two Of
flcers, who We're watching for trouble,
were standing on the opposite side.
AS they looked across Linlas was
delving down into the trousers pocket
yof Walter Price, also colored. II e got
his hand out. but 1t was. apparently.
SO filled with small change that. $ his
withdrew his fist. the change was
scattered ali over tho street.
Murder! White folks!" shouteN
Price. and the white folks heard him.
The two officers rushed across the
street, But Elaskins was so busy
picking UP tho money from the pave
ment that ho failed to notico their np-.
proach, and was caught in the act. He
attempted to run. but was too closely
#cornercd. and was forced to surrender.
Price had so.1o with him. and from
TIaskins the officers recovered s1.o5.
sHaskins was taken to the First Police
Station, where he refused to say any
thing, even after the money was taken
from his pockets. ss
Lin,as has been in trouble With u
police. SO often that they have forgot
ten to count the number OF arres.
lodged against him. .Ho is N a c,; ri
shooter Of note, but being fleet Of foot
has generally been able to Sescape swhen
he was playing on the corners. One or
Shis fayorlte tricks. it Is alleged was
TO play pnde an arc lamp and run as
mn sof ficer a preached. He would run a
4 square or two and then snuat for ans
other game while the officer was rum
ming towards him Sometimes he was
caught; more often lie escaped. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Minor Arrests.

James jackson. colored. was arrested
last night on a charge of stealing nine
brooms from W. NJ. Nash. OF COS West
Leigh Street.
James Marshall, colored. was arrest
cd on a charge of boating his wife.
Joe Mann. colored. was arrested on
q charge of being drunk and disorderly
OH a Hull Street car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Met Friend. hut lost watch

While looking over the city sights
last night. Albert Banks. whito Of
Oak Post-Omce, Va, met friend
named Hanson. Later he was.sr relieved
of his watch and 81. Hanson was later
captured by Detective Wiley and Po-
licenlan Bradley, but the watch and
money are still missing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Settled Out Of Court

!! The suit OF S. P. Clay contractor. ara,n,,
the city was dismissed from the docket
q the City Circuit Court yesterday. The
terms of tho settlement are not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

Mr.. Richards Here.
w. ". Richards. industrial agent az,
the Southern Railway, was a caller at
the Capitol Yesterday. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

Returned to His Home.
G. II. Luck. OF 4oS North Thirt..
first Street, has returned to his nor, !
after successful treatment at the Wi
liam Byrd Hospital. -, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
|. BERRY DOD||SON
AT THE. LYNNHAYENI

Il Mr.. Dodson begs to announce to his
friends and the travelling public that he
has accepted a position at the Lynnhaven
Hotel, Norfolk, Va, now. understh mans
agcmcnt Of his brother, MI. r. y \. Doc. A
son. An5invitation and a hearty welcome
are extended to al8contemplating a visit
to Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
FRI me- II Hn,llsn Bllrn esl .

q small frame house IN I he rear al
Els North Ist ghtaeH nj |. street. ca uEhti
tire las MI ind wa spract ichll III
destroyed was OCT up led l,y q S,,agpo3
tami hNt o1le NV a. hurt ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
OPPONENTS STILL
FIGHTING UNION.
Flood Of oratory Marks Anti
Consolidation Mass
Meeting.

" Opponents to annexation IN the
Third and Fourth Wards Of Marches
ter had their innings In the Masonic
Temple last night.
Speeches rcpletc with the anti-an-
nexationist's viewpoint, words poig
nant and not those OF q summers day,
aroused large gathering of anti
,annexattonists tosrepeated applause.
Aaron Sampson said that sentiment
wouldn't win the fight. and that con-
solicitation was a business propositions,
and that some OF the other side didn't
deal with 1t in n busincss-likc man
ner. That tho building code in Rich
inond was a. most abominable thing;
that Manchester's scwcr3system would
pc rehab!litatcd by annexation: that
this matter Of consolidation was mot
for to-day or Tomorrow. but for
ever: TINT Manchester had been
given a dose OF laudanum by the
Board OF Aldermen were points in
his remarks that brought forth app
plause.
Not Whipped Yet.
G. B. ANDERSON said in part: Tho
other side says were whipped. You
can Judge. We didn't have to have
lawyer from Petersburg to address
US; we didn't have to go to the woods
OF Chesterfield to get Ben Owen: we
didn't have to dig and get the body
of George Washington to play on SEN
timcnts. A dead man can't run this
old town Of Manchester. When they
say taxes will be lower. they are not
substantiating facts
The address Of George Z. Egglcston
was by far the most powerful and
effective OF the evening. In manner
ana voice and words, he waxed elo-
qnent, and his imprisoned express
slons, rcplete with mirth-provokIng
incidents. struck all deeply.
I found on some buttons (consoli-8
dation) the name OF Booker Wash
hgton Ward saw six on one little
negro" He referred to Jackson Ward
as a vile" hole. without improves
ments. ~
With Judge Wells present the night
Mr.. Page had spoken on the legality
OF the ordinance, he declared the
former did not dispute ..scintilla."s
The annexation people went to Pc
tersburg to hire lawyer to clIss us -
he exclaimed.
He dubbed the bulletins and bontlrcs
OF the consolidationists as a "hurrah
and puff-blow." Amidst great APP.
plause he refuted the statements that
|Asss1S. rage ana Pulllam had receir.
ed money from tho Anti Consolidation
League.
Had Changed His View.
Wilson E. Ragan. Of the Standard
OIL Company. confessed that ten days
ago he was a hot" consolidationist.
but after hearing the other side he
had changed his convictions. II real
lied l would bring down the condcn,-
nation. intimidation and maybe tn.
ridicule OF my friends on the other
side. I have had people to attempt to
lntimidatc me and throw ali kinds OF
slurs al me. AS for me. fellow-citi-,
3zens. want to be counted as one OF
those fighting to the very last on any
such promises as Richmond presents.
Manchester has reached the point
where she can command annexation at
any tinlo.'
Monday night at s O'clock Charles
L. Page will reply to Mr.. Davis.s state
n,ents in regard to legality OF tho or
.dinance. All. either for or against
annexation, are invited. The meeting
will take place in the courthouse at s /
O'clock ~ 5atg 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
May Adl Thrce Stories.

a three-story addition to the Cham
Der OF Commerce Building Is under
1t has been discussed
before one Of the chamber committees.
and although othing definite has been
decided. there are manv who are of
opinion that the alteration Will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

Hhoekos Council To Entertain
eNt ert llent NJ rive BY
shock oes Copn N. Isoya "a a rear nm, sdnas,
day. Al arch 30 to the mon, bers
aud their friend s.r M sStk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

The prevailing idea Is that the build
Ing should Keep pace III height with
The skyscrapers that are proudly rear
nE their heads above 1t. Many Of
lie members think it is time to act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Had Changed His View.

Monday night at O'clock Charles
L. Page will reply to Mr.. Davis's state.
nents in regard to legality OF tho or
dinance. All. eithor for or against
annexation. are invited. The meeting
will take place in the courthouse at s
o'clock. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

He dubbed the bulletins and bont1rcs
OF the consolidationists as "hurrah
and puff-blow." Amidst great APP.
plause he refuted the statements that
Messrs. Page and Pulliam had RECEIVE.
ed money from tho Anti Consolidation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

With Judge Wells present the night
Mr.. Page had spoken on the legality
OF the ordinance. he declared the
former did not dispute ..scintilla,"s
The annexation people went to Pc
tersburg to hire lawyer to cuss us"
ha 10 ~, Al
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-27
Az Treasures In Churches.

According 20 report just issued by
the French minister OF arts, the
churches OF France. and not the Lou.
yre, the Luxembourg. the Museum de
Cluny and Carnavalet. contain the ar
treasure OF the nation.
II is estimated that If brought undei
the hammer the pictures, tapestries
statues, carvings and other works OF
art In the churches would realize the
fabulous sum of six milliards of francs
81, 200, 900. .000).
The little Roman church OF ConQues
lost in the mountains OF Ayoyron, /:
possessed of treasure which was OF
view at the exhibition OF 1900. 1t was
OF such marvellous beauty that O syn
dicate of art dealers offered for 1t the
sum of $4,000. 900 francs ($6 400, ,Oo0). Il
contains the finest enamels in thu
world. reliquaries given by the early
kings of France and Roman statues iI
gold and SILVER. Fortunately fo
France, the art syndicate did not buy
tt.-Jewelers' Weekly.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-27
Sea Water for TubsrcuioaA

At q recent session OF the Paris
Academy OF Medicine q treatise by DR.
FOurnOl recommending hypodermic in,
jcctions OF sea water against tubercu.
losis attracted much attention. nr,
Fournol. together with another physi.
clan. has prepared sea water serum
which possesses the property OF IN
crcasing the blood pressure. He treat.
ed twenty-four patients at Paris hos.
pital with IT. Some of these suffered
from recent tuberculosis of the lungs
others from old tuberculosis Of tht
bones. In all cases a distinct improve
ment was noticeable IN the local a:
well as IN the general condition. Il
is stated IN German papers that the re
suits appeared so important to tn,
members of the academy that It wal
resolved TO potify the tuberculosi
commission. 80 as 70 make further ex
periments.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-27
University of South Caro-
lima.
Scholarship Examination

The University of South Carolina
offers scholarships in the Depart
ment Of Education to one young
man from each county. Zach scol-
arship is worth 500 in money and
SIS term fee with free tuition.
Examination will be held at
County seat July lst. Examination
of students generally for admission
to the University will be held at the
same time.
Wr:sc for information to,
6. c. MITCHELL, President
Columbia, S. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-27
r,overoo VI .no CnInesc.

The verbal wisdom of the Chinese
has become proverbial. and. appropri-
ately enough, IL shows itself promi.
nently in their proverbs Many OF
these have already been translated into
English. but here are few more. from
new collection by Herr Bruno Ma
yarra. published in HeidelberA which
may be welcome:
1T Is better not 10 pa than not 90 he
anything" Repentance ia the dawn
of virtue" Even the highest tower
stands on the ground" Man thinls
ne knows everything, but woman
knows II better" Even the manda-
rim OF the first class has poor rela.
tons THE carver Of idols never
worshlps idols; he knows too wei
what they are made Of" A day oj
grief Is longer than year Of :oy.'
And 80 ONT. Pa Weekly.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-27
PRESENTS FOR JUNE GRAD
UAUES-and- PRESENTS
For June Brides.

DO ~ t buy until you have seen our
S'o,.;, of Il solid and genuine goods.
We always make special prepar
ations for June, both on account of
Weddings and Graduating classes,
IS we know that almost everybody
las to buy a present Of some kind
fhia tim" OF the yrnr We a You simply To
com, .i and lbui, around. II Nuu uun't see what
No,l at WsN f"r IT Ol r IT c> ~ 50 In ge that
- r. lnpu II lr to display al - IL. Ecmcmher
thai lh. 'uE II p.tcc Of TIA" h'Ni kink ~ better
'h;u I'r ." &c - tnc V""f"-t knd
WA c cr we sell Will always be
ounl So correct in style, best in
quality and low in price.
SYLVAN BROS
.ir'Vr:ers. COLUMBIA, :. G
cor. ,.Ain & IIamptan SIS.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-05-27

Buenos Ayres has the most coppIets
and costly newspaper building In ths
world. costing S9.000.000.
Don't inquire about new friend
finances. II looks mercCaary and
may lose you the friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-03
"GO-BETWEEN" PLEADS GUILTY.
Timendorfer Admits He Solicited
Bribe for Yeandle.

NEW YORK. November "a plea of
guilty to acting as "go-between'' in solicit
ing brfbe for George w. Yeandie, a
juror i'm the trial of Edward T. Rosen-
heimer. on a charge of murder in an auto
mobile accident. was entered yesterday by
Dagelbert Timendorfer.
He was remanded for sentence Noyem-
Der IL. Yeandle. who was indicted with
Timendorfer I'm connection with the brib-
cry charge, has pleaded not guilty.
Rosenheimer is accused of causing the
death OF Miss Grace Hough. a police
mans daughter, when his automobile ran
down carriage in which she was riding.
During the trial yesterday the defendant S
attorney. James W. Osborne. admitted 1t
was Rosenheimer's car that struck the
carriage, but said he would prove that
the driver of the buggy was to blame
The defendant listened attentively as
two of Miss Houghs companions i'm the
carriage described how they were run
down after a single warning shrek from
The automobile horn. They were George
Fedden, who was driving the buggy and
Miss Anna McCabe. The latter came into
court OH crutches.
Other mute witnesses against Rosen-
heimer introduced as exhibits by the
prosecution were the touring car and the
wrecked carriage