davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
INTERESTING
CEREMONY
Baron Won Sternberg Pre-
Sented to the President.
AT THE PRESIDENTS HOME
After the Official Fal-de-ra Was Over
the President and the Ambassador
Chatted Pleasantly as Old
Acquaintences,
.ATTHE PRESIDENTS HOME
(By Associated Press.)

OYSTER EAY, L. l., August 7.-Saga-
more Hill, President Roosevelt's country
home, was the scene to-daysof an inter-
esting ceremony. Baron specs Won Stern
berg, who has been minister of Germany
to the United States since Ambassador
Won Holloben returned to Europe. and
who recently, on the retirement OF Mr..
Won Holleben, was elevated to the rank
Of ambassador, presented to the President
his credentials as Ambassador, and was
received formally in his new diplomatic
rank by President Roosevelt.
The German ambassador said in part:
IT place this, my crcdent!al letter. in your
hands with the assurance that 1t shall
be my most earnest endeavor to culti-
yatc, promote and develop the relations
OF friendship which have SO long existed
without the slightest Interruption, be-
tween Germany and the United States!
trust. Mr.. President, that you will kind
~ second my efforts and thus facilitate
the fulhlment of my important mission"
President Roosevelt replied: Your
knowledge of the American Government
and people, gained during your several
periods of residence here as diplomatic
agent Of Germany. and the pleasant rela-
tons which have existed between your
self and the executive officers OF this
country, lend added weight to the assur-
ance Of your desire and endeavor to ad-
vance and strengthen the relations Of
amity which have been maintained SO
long and unbrokenly between the United
States and Germany, and will enable you.
moreover to appreciate to its full weight
the reciprocal assurance which gladly
offer Of the equal wish and purpose or
this government to promote in all prac-
t;cable ways the fulnllment Of your mis-
| sion.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony the
President and Ambassador Won Stern
berg, as old friends, chatted animatedly
The ambassador will be the unofficial
guest Of the President until some time
tomorrow.
T 1t was stated authoritatively to-day that
the reception by the President Of the Ger
man amba ssador at Sycamore Hill Is not
to be regarded as precedent although
1t Is the first time In the history OF the
country that an ambassador has present.
ed his credentials to the President out
side of Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

The DAILY TIMES D1sPATcH is sold
at cents a copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH Is
sold at S cents a copy
The DAILY TINES DISPATCH by
mail--so cents month; $500 year.
$3.50 for six months: sl.So for throe
months.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH oS
mail s2oo a year.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. m
Guiding Sunday. In Richmond ana man
chester. by carrier IL cents per week.
or 50 cents per month.
The SUNDAY TINES DISPATCH. by
Carrier. cents per week.
The WEEKLY TIMES DISPATCH
a1.oo A. year.
All Unsigned Communications Will be
rejected.
Rejected Communications will not DC
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
Uptown Office at r. A. Mlller's, NO.
b1e East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

them vast loss. and which they are UNI
willing to bear. What they ask is that
between Union Square and Forty-secohd
street, at least. there shall be deep
tunnel, not mere cutting, to be covered
over afterwards.
The work for the rapid transit railway
system hitherto constructed has not been
after the tunnelng plan, but consists OF
open cuts in the street. The objection to
A deep tunnel is that 1t will cost
much more and will necesstate more
labor to passengers to get to and from
tn. trains than would tunnel constructed
but few feet below the surface Of the
ground.
This question has gotten to be of public
Importance in New York. and the mer.
chants have held several Indignation meet
ings to record their protests against the
construction OF the road by the ''cut and
cover system.
If the tunnel system be adopted the sur
face OF the street will not be interfered
with at all, and business may proceed reg
ularly and as usual. On the other hand,
II the cut and cover method be continued
the roadway will be dug open and kept
in an impossible condition for months and
months to come
1t Is possible that as q result OF the
present discussion the route of the con-
templated construction VIII be changed
from Broadway to Seventh Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
MIR. j. G. ROEER SON WILL RUN
FOR SENATE,

At the request OF many of the most in
nuentlal citizens of the senatorial district
composed of the counties of Chesterfield,
Goochland and Powhatan and the city of
Manchester, Mr., j. c. Robertson may
finally consent to enter the race for the
senatorship in that district. The request
for Mr.. Robertson to enter the contest
comes from every section of the district.
Mr. Robertson has been closely identified
with the people Of the district for many
years and he Is well and favorably known
throughout the district and his many
friends are confident of his success and
pledge him their earnest ana active sup-
mort Mn Robertson positively refused
the use OF his name as long as his friend,
Judge Clopton was candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
5,e Evsngs snd Beech aAsHsT sH9hG
A. * Rey jNo WI GI,r 5oSEs ?. s p; sqI
at o.i5 A. II.
:. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF
4. 81. by re Rev. EDWARD b. poLLAnD. D. D.
No service ut night.
:, SECOND BAPTIST cHgncH CORNER r.
s sif1A and Main sgee.ip,assix i,
By Rev. A. j. DICKINSON D. b., OF Birmins::
ham, Ala. 10 service at night Sunday school
at 0:30 A. ".
GRAcE.sTREET BAPTIST, CHURCH tCoR::
ner Grace and Foushee Streeis)-Rev. CHARLES
S. GARDNER. b. D., pastor Sunday school at
s sIS Il rtfnsSps s6 8 sefv,es q
night. Prayer meeting wednesday at $40 I.
the baptist Sunday School Association OF Rich
noud and Manchester Will be held next Sun
DAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock with the Inn I'm.
airy Arnory on Seventh Street north of Leigh.
Rev. ". Ii. BAYLOR; pastor Of Gse .s..s
address; subject, what the Home Can DO for
the Sunday School" large Attendance
invited 49, n,,,,. ,,,a,,.
Ar. II. Mcdowell Secretary.
METHODIST.
cLAYsTREET 81. E. CHURCH CORNER
Adams and Clay Streets)--Rer. l. .. BELL,
sSnSiy ct u f frs III Of ito
sp!rt',. evening, sinners Against Iheinselyes;,
cENrESAR{ N. Z. cn lll:sIa. :, v " "
at . 80 4. 81 Meeting Of brotherhood on Thurs
day, 18th. at s!l5 2. ~
UNION STATION II. e. cHTRcn ls,dv
ii a. NJ and $40 ?, ~ BY Esv. ! l.. MAS pnss
,o,3o- re m Nnphnll choir Will siQS ct Sun.
day school and II a. NJ
PRESBYTERIAN.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN cHrRCH-REv;
RUSSELL eEclL D. % No at ~
phE Ego6T cnnnon
Services at II o'clock a. II. and s:1b o'clock z.
CHURCH OF THE covExAST- l.s,:,,; J;
Ct eA1ylS Srf 3 ny! ? p
airy from Africa. M!d.week service Wednesday
s SAG p NJ Sao0 ssla ,fh %ac at ' 10 a
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Groye Avenue and Elm Street.-Ser vices at II
asa siS e School % BY At ESQ IT. dTsei
service Tuesday at s.l5 p. ~ Welcome to all.
CHRISTIAN.
MARSllALL.STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
as41 sef5 sfHss5 'ass as
sunday at II a. NJ. and s:lb r. n. by Rev.
F. ". TROY, former pastor. sunday
school $40 A. NJ Christian Endeayor Society
7I5 p. 81. Aiid-weck prayer meeting Wednes'
WEST.E$D CHRISTIAN CHURCH tMoRRIs
Street between Min and Floyd Aycnue).-
Preaching tomorrow at II a.: NJ. and s:l5 +.
NJ BY REV. HENRY PEARCE ATKINS.
SEVENTH-sTRE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
.corne Seventh and Grace Streets .--serrice:
sunday nj II A.. 81. and S:15 L, NJ, conducted
by Rev S. r. WILLIS. OF New York city.
EPISCOPAL
THE MONUMENTAL CHURCH tDROAD
Street below Twelethl-Rev W. T.. EVANS, D.
b.. Kector-serylces Sunday morning at II
o'clock No afternoon service during August.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
Services Sunday morning ut l1;15. subject,
soul" Wednesday evening meeting Ut $3.50.
Reading room open daily except sunday from
10 A. 81 to ) r. NJ. No. 100 East Main Street.
All re invited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
CUT AND COVER TUNNEL

Many of the merchants doing business
or the principal part OF Broadway, New
York, are profoundly stirred by fear that
the rapid transit commissioner will lay
open that great thoroughfare for Tunnel
construction, as they have done in some
other parts of the city
For the street TO be ditched for this
purpose means the interruption Of their
business for one or two years TO come
an interruption which would inaict upor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
MURDER WILL OUT
Evidence After Two Years that Way
Bring Conviction.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch)

Especial 10 Tho Times-DlspatcHI
CHARLOTTE, N. G., Aug. 7.-out OF
tie Investigation of the circumstances
surrounding the death OF Lucette NC
Donold colored, the officers of the law
havn been enabled to gather sufficient
evidence eit to warrant them in the belief
that they can bring to justice the muir
derers Of Robert NcKame, Golored, VINO
c colo, iG Both Of whom are in jail, viii
appear before Squire Hinton to,morro"
morning at o'clocn for q preliminary
hearing on a warrant charging 'heln
with this murder.
Though the murder of Nickname was
more than two years ago, al the VII
nesses before the coroners jury at mat
time will appear in the morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
ADDRESS TO ARMY.

General Miles has issued an address upon
the occasion of his retirement from &C
tive service. In which he says:
1.-THE time and occasion are considered
opportune for expressing to the army a
few thoughts concerning its past. and
which may affect Its future welfare. 1t
Is from the best impressions and intlu-
cnces OF the past that tho most desirable
results may be realized in the future.
"Unswerving devotion to our govern
ment and the principles upon which 1t
was established and has been maintained
Is essential to the efficiency Of the national
forces, and especially is this SO in DEM
ocratic government. where the individual,
In order to be perfect soldier, must
first be a true citizen. The boast that
every soldier Of a great nation carried
a marshal's baton In his knapsack is In
higher sense more than equaled In sig
nificance by the fact that every Ameri-
can soldier personfies impartial justice
to those who have never experienced 1t.
and the results Of the highest liberty TO
those who have been strangers to 1t,
thereby aiding to secure for his country
moral influence not otherwise attain
able.
1.-THE events Of recent years have placed
upon the army new obligation and an
opportunity for a broader eXemplifcation
OF its country's principles. The United
States army is now brought into dailS
communication with millions OF people to
whom its individual members OF every
grade are the opponents Of American CIV
!lization. A serious duty and great hon
or are now presented to every officer and
soldier, namely: To exernplify to those
with whom he comes in contact our coun-
try's principles OF equal and exact JUS
tice, immunity from violence. equality
before the law and the peaceful use and
possession of his own.
1.-THE Northumberland has faith that
under all circumstances the army VIII
maintain Its high character, and that Its
future will be as honorable and glorious
as has been It's history In the past. HIS
earnest solic!tude and best wishes VIII
ever follow the fortunes Of the army"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
TENNIS TROPHY
British Players Appear to Have Clnch
on II. +,
(By Associated press.)

fAse'N'"'~''
BOSTON. Aug. 1.-The British pair. h
f. and FL. l.. Doherty scored another
point for the International lawn tennis
trophy to-day by defeating r. p l. ana tdr y,
sets to one, before four thousand per-
sons at the LongwSo God Cricket 5 Ss a.
IKE record now stands two to one In
favor az the chalengers and tomorrow
two more matches in singles Will Pc pay,
ed. so that the Americans must win BON
to retain the cup. In points to-day. the
British team had the and nonts faled TO TO
show tba nll-round superiority of the Ys-
TORS They excsed the en; American ~ ,ba PAR PAR
re aia'' npon almost freely. with an ease
and skill that was, surprising, On !, the the
can mar and their general play was much
6ete han sS nny Ps@hs st 4 two s sss
AN al, ~ w. was the feature of the match
S Mntl. 70 forth almost continuous applause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
r,acenflon to Mrs. Thomas.

A reception was rendered at the Grove
Avenue baptist Church last night to Mis-.
Matte 3, Thomas, Of WashIngt9n, tn TIE
days to Richmond. Quite a number OF
neysons were present and most enjoy
able hour was spent Mrs, Th no as mas mas
al her audience With several choice seleo-
lions, The big organ was used, MI,
Manly B. Ramos playing the accompanl-
mont, Mrs. Thomas consented 70 sing
tn.n,orrow. The selection will be THE
Good Shepherd" by Vandewater
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

The first intmation of who had been
elected Pope came from the roof Of the
colonnade adjoining tho Vatican, where
an official crossed his fingers and .ag-
gested pun upon Sarto's name. which
was caught UP by a few spectators be-
low.-Rome special In the New York TIL.
hume.
The CROSSING of the fingers. we suppose,
was Intended to describe tho working OF
pair of sclssors-"sarto" being tho
italian for tailor,
In England or America the Pope would
be classed as member OF the largo and
respected Taylor family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
7o-Day's Advertising Talk. /"
DON'T WAIT

DON'T WAIT
for business to come to
you. You 60 and get it.
The business man who
sits down and waits for
things to come his way
seldom gains anything.
There are too many
others after that same
business.
You can call upon peo-
pie every day about
breakfast time through
the columns OF The
Times-D dispatch and
tell them about your
new goods, bargains and
all Of your store news.
BY this medium you go
to just the right class Of
people and at a time
when buying is fore
most in their minds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

Miss Alice Roosevelt has done nothing
deserving Of punishment, and yet a Bos,
ton paper says III she is able to go
entertainments planned especially for her
pleasure during her present visit at New
pert she can certainly lay claim to hav-
Ing more than superficial appreciation
of the strenuous life"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
A Gard From Superintendent COIN.

IsroF n your Hn issue Of yesteFday COM
municatlon signed Taxpayer" made ref
crenee to an alleged condition of Harri.
son Street between Broad and Marshall
tlce that the proper place 10 report any
grievances of the kind Is TO the office
OF the Street Cleaning Department. When
thew are promptly investigated and at
tended to- and had the one signing him-
self Taxpayer" reported the condition
of things to the proper place, there would
newspapers, under a nom de plume.
hereby give notice to Taxpayer" that
no further notice will be taken OF his
newspaper comrnun' tons.
HENRY ]. COIN.
superintendent Street Cleaning
Richmond. Va, Aug I, 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
FOR BENEFIT OF STRIKERS
Little Misses in West End Raise Nice
Slim

Little misses of the West-End last night
raised the sum Of 5000 for the striking
carmen. Under the auspices or Miss Jeb-
at the residence of Mrs. Ida Wolf, No. S04
South Linden Street. and after the pro-
grammc Of music and recitation had been
rendered the gathering adjourned to tho
served. The sum above mentioned was
realized from the sale of cream. princl-
pally The entertainment was highly en-
joyed by all who attended, In the near
future the programme will be repeated
for the same cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
Out ofthe Whole Cloth.
(Bv Associated pless.l

(Bv Associated Piess.)
ST. GAINESVILLE, o., Aug. THE
report that posse was after a young
negro lawyer Of this place named c. L.
Burns to lynch him for assauting a
prominent woman, Mrs. NJ. p. Stove. Is
pronounced untrue by Sheriff Major. No
persons of the above names are known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
MILES IS
RETIRED.
Gen. S. B. N, Young Com
mdnds the Army.
AN ADDRESS is ISSUED
q
AN ADDRESS is ISSUED
Retiring Commander Impresses Upon
the Soldiers ofthe Government the
Necessity for Unswerving De-
votion to its Best Principles.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHING TON, D. c.. August L.
Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, CONF
handing the army, will retire from ac-
tive service at noon tomorrow, having
reached the age limit Of sixty-four years.
Several other orders resulting from the
retirement of General Miles have been
issued, one assigning Northumberland
Young to the command of the army until
August 18th, when he will assume tho
d,sties of chief of staff; another assign
ing Major General Corbin as president Of
the Soldiers Home Board; another. Brig
adcr-General Gillespie as president Of the
Board Of Ordnance and Fortihcations, and
still another assigning Lieutenant-General
Young as member Of the Sherman Statue
Commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
d. George SchIosser.

Especial 10 Tho T'r'os J'''iH ffh
GoRDoN4yILLE, VA. August 7TDr
most prominent citizens, died at his home
here at $3.50 o'clock this evening, after a
short illness. He was parayzed Thurs
day night. and remained unconscious un-
I'll the end. He is survived by his wiie
and two brothers, Messrs, j. z. aud S, q,
Schlosser. of this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
Two Negroes Executed.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. 7,-WilI
ed on charges of highway robbery, wee
executed n the county jail yard to-day
Hudson denied that he was guilty Of the
Asked, il he had killed anybody, he re-
piled: II Will tell old Marster about
That
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

1t is the opinion OF some busy bodies,
who are always prying into other pto-
pies business, that the secert service
officers would never have received the
order 10 turn the Charleston negro band
back from Oyster Bay If old Mother"
Jones hadn't said what she did say about
the difference III the color of hers and
Booker Washingtons skin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
AT lrlrANUEL
Rev. Mr., SoIIy Goes 10 Gooch!and--Rey.
Mr.. Robertson t. Preach.

Mr.. Robertson to Preach.
The Rev. David A, soly, pastor Of I'm
manuel Baptist Church, VIII leave this
afternoon for Goochland county, where he
Will assist the Rov. MI. Louthan IN a
Mines, Mi. SLY win preach there to-
morrow and during the week followiNg
serv ces Will be held morning afternoon
and night
The QulpIt of Emmanuel VIII be illled 70
w, e. Robertson, Of BALTIMORE. IN ms
afternoon at o'clock The, Baptist saa,
day-school Association VIII meet at the
Church is worshipping for the present
HE Rev. ", II. R Baylor, dist ,nsushed
minister Of Baltimore, and an ca eot;tfs :,
mate Of Mr., 5oliy. will speak or y a "a
the Home Can Do For inc suhu's
School
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
Servlc S for " en-.

Or. Munhall. the distinguished evaige-
rafternoon AZ the Academy Of Music. The
service Will begin at 3 o'clock, and a large
attendance Is expected. Prof. Pugh WI!
lead the singing, None will be- admitted
age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

At noon to-day General Young, who is
too old to stick very long, will become
lleutenant- general In command of the
armies of the United States. The Presi-
dent is supposed to be the head general,
In chief command
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

away up in the mountains trying to
sandpaper the rough edges off his cur
rency bill, so as to have it smooth
enough for running purposes by the time
Congress meets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

Tho ST. Louis Globe Democrat explains
all this slump business. 1t says; Inc
continued dry weather In the west IS
evaporating me water from some OF the
the railroad stocks In the East"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

The name of new and very danger
Gus mlcrobe just discovered, is moxoc-
eidium stegomyIacc. 1t probably origi-
mated somewhere In servla, Each free
born American citizen has the privilege
Of pronounclng 1t just as be pleaaes.
-=.=s-=s=-=-SS--==-=
Senator Aldrich is having a good time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

is politics mean busness?" asks the
Boston Herald in headline, Wait until
after the Virginia primaries and ask OF
the defeated candidates for county Off
GERS If you want an answer direct from
the shoulder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

And vet Breathitt county never felt the
reed of a coroner until TINS year. lie
public always knows how man comes 10
his death there, except when the public
gets Oh the witness stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

General Wood should return to Cuba ard
write a few prescriptions for the revoiu-
tionary fever that seems to be breaking
out to some extent on the fertile isle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
SATURDAY. AUGUST $, 1903.

Persons leaving the city for the sum-
mer should order The Times-Dispatch
mailed to them. Price. 50 cents per
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

AS a summer recreation, shaking down
the stock market has been very interest,"
Ing to the bears, and they are now ready
TO take short vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

Professor Langley is entirely too slow
with his airship for these fast times. We
will have to stick to steam and electricity
for while vet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

AS General Miles will step down and
out tomorrow many newspapers are OK
hausting tho vocabulary in saying sweet
things about him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08
: zEalc jzour 2Ul1A
; Ulzylnla 6Sdl1o1s.

Tho stanton News is willing to leave
tho whole matter to history yet to pc
written, but In the meantime remarks:
when If comes to the sentimental slde
of the question, there are very rev ;'
Southerners who care contlilG ii 10
whether the people Of w. the o Mot'n care for
Names IDs We know what we fought for.
and why we fought for It, and unu aI,
similar circumstances We would 40 IL az
over again.
rhe Newport News Times Herald takes
this stand:
As a theoretical proposition the argu-
ment Of Mr.. Braxton is strong. but as
practical step toward eliminating any ~
change Ct fraua the Ylva b vIeS a and
es ahe st as we believe to 30 the one
least susceptible to manipulation.
TIL virginian-Pilot is led to make TINS
confession:
At the bottom OF the Whole pusln tSs
law For one is not the law for ail-tha.
wealth and position and pull are tak Eoa
into account in the melting out or Justi i
And wthal ~, tna ~; 3use'ce ''sVe'
The Lynchburg News. discussing the
Rocker Washington incident In Bos'oh'
says:
,rho truth seems to be that, the, pro,
fessionai negro agitators arr ca no ahe sos
WI mIs of Industry, and advises the negroes
to seek elevation by making themselves mn, gi
good citizens rather than BY politea; one one
nf hie hest recommendations in the est
nation Of thoughtful men Of both RACES fSe
He is BY far the wsest as ny vel RAGS as We, yet
developed, and deserves the ,gratltuae,
and not the denunciation, Of all negt.9i e's
who really seek to improve the cohdl''o''
Of their race.
Tho petersburg 1ndex-Appeal was PROUD
of it then and not ashamed of it nov. 1t
says:
what's the use of denying It now when
we used to sinE to the flashing daig OIL ". w
I'm a good old rebel, Now that's just
what l aIr!'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-08

The coronation Of the Pope tomorrow
will draw another immense crowd 70 ana
about the Vatican.