davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

You'll be sure to tell Miss Smyth
that called while she was outg'
"Oh, yes. She'll be delighted to hear
it."-New York Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

The famous "johnston's giant oak
tree" on tho farm ~ Joseph NJ. John
ston. near Amora, Ind. has been rur'
chased and cut down by James iris
ter. II was conceded TO he the largest
oak tree in Indiana. measuring six and
"a half feet through at the base. MAX
ing tour twclve-foot logs containing
GTao feet OF lumbes.-Denver Eepub-
llcan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

New York Clty.-Coats in three-quar-
ter length make a notable feature OF
autumn styles and will be greatly worn
by young girls. This May Manton one
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

HERO ON 4 DISABLED STEAMER.
Buffcied by one of the most terrific
storms of the season, the Barry line
steamer Alice Stafford. with 100 pas
sengcrs. was for twelve hours driven
disabled before the gale on Lake Mich
igan. blankets. soaked in kerosene.
were burned on the deck Of the ship in
m effort to attract the attention OF
other craft. but without avail. At noon
Captain stephen Jones of the IL. IL.
Williams risked the safety Of his ship
i'm n successful effort 60 help the Staf-
ford. The disabled vessel was towed
to ST. Joseph.
The Staiford's danger developed n
hero I'm Robert Manulcr. assistant cnSi-
nccr of the vessel. who risked his life
to prevent the steamers boilers from
exploding when the machinery broke
and the safety valves refused to work.
MANNER ran to the stokeho.d and raked
the fires from beneath the boilers. AS
| the last Goals fell at his feet he tainted
! from exhaustion and would have died
| from the gases had not fellow sailors
carried him To the fresh air of the
deck. He had severe blisters ON the
| face and arms. ..
For hours the passengers expected The
ship to founder. and the officers found
| IL necessary 10 keep them locked IN the
main cabin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
s.Imerlcan women arc thr nrv

ing in the world. They have better
~ n n features better physiques, wear bet.
M 81 q ter clothing and arc better. compan-
kNfhat Ions kFlE Nlk Ef A
This Is not an original discovery.
American men long go learned that
the true American woman-and Mrs.
Yates Is a good examples the queen
of her scx-New York World, Aal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
wOMAN's HOUSE JACKET.

cape collars of lace, embroidered ba.
tiste, etc.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
COURAGE on THE GRAND BANKS

loI habE o.N u III T. 'iNN'b 'EN.'''''
An extraordinary feat OF ooura ge and
coolness was performed by John Glenn
ents. who was cast away in dory
only last summer off the Labrador
Banks. On July II, when the schooner
Protector was just beyond the Straits
OF Belle Isle. Clements and George
Johnston, another of the crew, were
out I'm dory together The fog shut
down suddenly and shut them on from
their ship. They rowed about for
hours trying 10 find her. rs there were
no other craft In that region. and land
was thirty miles away. When night
came on they determined to make for
the coast before The polar current
swept them south. They we're without
food and water and the ocean was
filed with icebcrgs. ....
Tho morning came at last with n
bright sun aud breeze, and they set Il
sail for few hours. But storm fol-
lowed. and by nightfall the boat was
half full of water. and lying 10 drag.
the rain pouring down and both men
bailing their hardest. AS the third
night approached without sight of
land Johnston lost heart and aban-
doned the oars Clements held on un-
TIL his mate became dciirious and
threatened To jump overheard.
Then Clements. being the stronger.
overpowered Johnston and tied him up
In the bottom Of the boat. an operation
which, from their struggles. nearly
swamped her. After daybreak CIem-
cnts got out the oars again, and mt
noon reached the shore, landing in Il
little cove. Here he found a brook that
gave Johnston refreshing draught.
besides meal Of fresh roots and ber-
rics. This restored tho latter and
Clements cut him loose. Then they
started 10 coast south and i'll the after
noon were picked mp by n Ncwfoupd-
land schooner. McGrath. in
Leslies Monthly. .p. .-..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
/ II TOO SLIM, TRY THIS
Let the weak-chested sitl follow The

/ II TOO SLIM, TRY THIS
Let the weak-chcsted girl follow the
laws of hygiene siId exerclsea,arcfnlly
= un a. aud slowly, and she will end that her
s sagure will begin 10 improve. If s~
~ ~ ~ twil massage Just III tie with cocoa
butter or with the oil of sweet almonds
or with a liquid cold cream she will
lind that her figure improves still fast
A"g ef krd If She win drink cocoon and
good nourshlng food she will be all
most able 10 observe the progress OF
improS emont from day to day.
The weak-chestcd girl must stol
coughing This is a difficult thing e
do, but IL can sometimes be accoin
pllshed where the ecough Is htti.
hack and bad habit, by changing tn
81 ~ ~, kOhe very thin-husted girl. with
tough. found that she could stoD cough
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

Pew hearts ere brokeE. but a good
mazr " them are cracked.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

a.a n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
DanviIle Tobacco Market.

Especial 10 Inc llmes-blsPalCllI
DANVILLTJ, VA, Aus. 2e.-The past
week has shown but little activity on tho
local tobacco market and the sales have
lasted less than an hour each day. The
sgs and small lots Of new tobacco from
extreme southern part Of the bright I dis.
trict About q, per cent, OF the offerings
have been OF the 1902 crop. The offerings
have been very poor. both the new ond the
old, the old being partly damaged and very
Iii tie selling for more than 10 cents. Some
cheap common wrappers sold as low as 3
cents and some as high as 10 cents. and and
filters sold at G to cents New primings
are selling all the way from 80 cents to
$3.50, and fairly good Tugs sold from to
c cents. 8s 3s
4 It ca1, be seen by the above prices that
tie market has been very unsettled The
indications, Judging from the prmings
trat havo boon brought to this market
from the old belt district, the, crop. will
lln above the average In quality. There
is a disposition on the part OF the farmers
to hold back their tobacco In the hopes
that better prices will rule later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01

DO realized. The committee haying charge
Of the matter are Niessrs. =. ". MIL
stead, II. r. Plummer J. H. Caftee, ST.,
w. b. Ballard. Spencer Henley, Thomas
A. johnson, w. G. Wilson, l.. e. Phil
lips. T. g.. Berkeley. c. II. Richardson
and G. A. Ashby and the patronesses OF
the occasion are Masdamcs Fl .. Bailey,
v, 3. Barcley, j.. W. .Aler, T. B. Honley.
W. e. Barrett. S. j. Lotter. ] Caf-
fee, Jr., Il. w. Newman, willis a. Je.i-
klns, NJ W. Garnett, y. s, Jones. J l..
Street. Ashby W. Graves. G. *. Rich
Joe Andrews. T. NJ. Braxton, w. f..
Greasy, J. e. b. Stuart. and Misses An-
mic Sally and Eleanor Harris, OF Newport
News, and Mcsdamcs II. 8. Hudgins r..
i. a. Mason. IL. w. Booker and John
Weymouth, OF Hampton
The dance will be given In the tArnory
Hall and will be led by Mr.. Joe a. Mas
sic. Tickets can be obtained from any
on the 18th OF September, the day Of
the launching, tournament Will be given
here for the same cause, ana a large
number OF young men from this section
have signiicd their determination to take
part In the riding. or this committee Mr..
e. " !. Milstead is chairman. F. .. Berke-
Icy is secretary, and G. Ayiett Ashpy,
tren 5si.8 I'll ..r-a+ iiEtt tattt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
SACRED CONCERT
AT THE ELKS HOME
All. G. Field Lays himself Out
to Entertain Four Old
Inmates.
Inmates.
lsneclal 10 rhe TImes-DIspatch.)

Especial to The Ilfnes-l1,s!h.Soo,I' A,
BEDFORD CITY, VA, August, 3, ai- -:
G. Field and his Greater Minstro.s Eaa {:
a sa crcd concert Mt II o'clock yesterday
morning for the benefit ct the !, lour W.
mates Of the National Elks s., LONE ~ me- "a
number OF Lynchburg Elks .|eI t pt' ,,,i,,
as were the local member, toeettHeu H., WIN ~
a few guests, but for al that y WAS a., i, ~
please Just four old gentlemen .na. f'e. ~,
his men. private car, horses ana an
iourneyed to Bedford. ~.
And a great treat to- everybody TINS
concert proved to be, The V9 reojine VII ef
fine and there was such a leoriik q o. !,
kindlncss and good Fellowship psptfa aua
everything that even the man tIaa inr aI
music least had to confess " was soou
to have been here, .i& II eo,,a,, ]
AL Field prince of good le' 1Ip, VIZ W.,
perfectly enthusiastic over tlle , ttuir ai.u
lis beautiful surroundings ndehn ~ nn, ne
had worked hard to bring nne rio.' hi
idea to It's magnificent fruilion, ~ WIS MS
first visit here and very nul',u'pu siy III, ~
told how anXiously he was 70 SUI MS
return ticket and stay. here, ,roso,tod q
NIr. Field then graphically-,h2 TIe ar !, q
iewelod badge to DR.. r. GG: O,i1urm;, , bny
Stefan TO tho Home, from .l1e II serrr :,
lodge for his active interessSt ~ t7Ieih as
new members, but also. MT. tSld ue
clared because the Doctor WHs ~ ~ ~
beloved man in the lodge, ~. ~ iia ",
modesty and very apPFpp''a'o'S ~
spOndel. f5ttilgs. Nt5all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
AFT AIRS
IN TURKEY | |
Chekib Bey Made a Call on
Secretary Hay.
THE ORDERS WILL STAND
There is No Intention Of Turning ves-
sells Aside from Beirut-Bulgaranns
Said to &c Crossing III,
Border.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 31.-Chs'
IL, Eey, III, Turks minister. had q long
interview to-day with Secretary Hay. Hs
refused to discuss tho interview statins
that he had nothing 10 co:ra;1t;3cnie .e''
Their than what appeared IN the q ssocia''eu
Press dispatches yesterday morning Al
ter the Interview Secretary hay visited
the Navy Department.
chcklb Boy assured Secretary Hay that
the Turkish Government had done nothihs
wrong, and Will use every endeavor 20
protect American citizens residing IN VI
ray He also discussed the conditions OF
~ insrrrcction in Turkey. and said that
the turkish Government was not respoll-
chile for any of the disasters that had &C.
Cured. v, 60,
Secretary Hays call upon Acting Sec
retary Darling was for the purpose u
ascer,alning the Whereabouts OF ne r."-
ropean Squadron and also what the,r Or
ders are. There is no Intention OF cnahs
Inc any orders at present especially az
thc ships cannot b. reached until tneS
arrive at Beirut. No messages OF impor-
tnnce nave been received from Minister
LeiShman to-day. ,,
late dispatches from Minister Lelsh-
man give In detail the condinons IN w
kew and do not diner materially ~ .o1o
from those previously sent. Minister
lcishman does not. as reported IN sons
quarters, request the withdrawal OF iho
American ships from Turkish Watets
While reports by way Of London s' i,te
that no attempt was made upon the nc
of Vice Consul Magelssen. official aavlcea
so far received show that such an a,telnps
vas made. Tho present status was known
before the ships left Genoa, and TINS GOV
eminent did not decide to change me OF.
ders. 1t is now stated. however, tllas
should there be calm and peaceful con.
dition at Beirut when the ships arrto
there the matter Of sending mem 70
mother port will be considered and pos
sibIy adopted The Turkish munster
made no request upon Secretary hay a.
the interview to-day Regarding the move,
ment OF United States war VESSELS, anu
nothing In this matter was PROMISED ny
the state Department.
In one OF the dispatches from hllh,s .
freshman tho question OF the trial OF the
teacher in one Of the missions at HaP-
boot was discussed, and the Mimsi or m
| formed the department that he can see
nothing irregular In the trial, but at the
| request of the missionaries he Is seeing
| to it that no injustice Is done. The man
was arrested charged with with sedltioe'tn o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
4 PRINCESS ANNE POLITICS
a Strong independent Candidate
Oppose the Nominee.
Especial to The Timcs-DIs

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
BEACH. VA, Aug. b.
The announcement that MIR r.. Talbot
Caps, OF Back Bay, will enter the race
for the House Of Delegates against DR..
George F. Snead the nominee Of the pri-
mary, promises lively fight In Princess
Anne county.
There Is a strong element here as else
where In Princess Anne In favor OF the
Mann bill and because none Of the can
didates before the primary took a stand
for that measure, great many Democrats
who favor the Mann bill did not enter
the primary. It is this element who have
induced Mr.. Capps to run outside OF the
primary and they will support him In
the fight.
Mr.. Capps is prominent farmer, a
Democrat and one of the most substantial
men in the county. He has 4 wide ac-
quaintance with the men who make their
living on the waters OF Princess Anne
shooting wild fowl and will champion
their cause against the ENLARGEMENT on
their natural privileges by the wealthy
gun clubs. which have taken up a largo
part of the feeding grounds OF the fowl.
A strong effort will be made to get tho
political control out OF the hanns Of the
liquor element and big fight Will 10
made on tho part Of the liquor men to de-
feat the Man nbill and the contest VIII no
doubt be q very warm one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
a Cure for Asthma

Tho worst cases OF Asthma ln tno wof4a
succmb readily to the ono groat euro lhat
never fails DR., Rudolph sc =, am
Asthma Cure almost performs lh,.uc'ts'
Mr.. r, NJ. Spencer, Easy Vermont
avenue, Toledo, o., says: ASTHMA mas
been growing on mo for years, until last
summer the attacks became SO soyo1o VIZ
many nights spent half the .lllo sasp-
ing for breath. Doctors seemed 70 give 40
relief whatever, and I felt there wus 40
hope Tor me, when drug clerA ~, .s.un :,
mcnded Your Asthma Cure ~ s o,,os :, 20
truly magical and gives complo1e fe''o' ~
from 2 to minutes" b, ., m
Sold by all druggists at bqe a ana a siR;o nx
Send &c stamp to Dr.. r. Sch lmal y - nTa
SOB, St. Paul, MINI, for 2 Fso saD'p'o
y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
AMHERST CONTEST
IS A LIVELY one
Close Canvass Between Elk.
Judge CaVpbell and Or,
r. Don Scott.
fspecial to The Times. plspu tch J

X AMHERST, VA, Aug. A,-The contest
between the candidates for the House OF
Delegates from this county, namely: Or.
II, Don Scott and ex-Judge e. ] Camp
bell. is kept UP with unremittng zeal and
enrgy, each side appearing to be hopeful,
s sIt to enlist the sympathy and sup
port Of their feloW-countrymen IN tins
memorable contest, There are three can,
Common Wealth's attorney and Two TOR
sheriff and they all seem to be strlp.nhg
nightly for political pseferm.emtt h nui az
stature overshadows all the rest.
i Il is IS said OF some Of the candidates that
they are 40 much In earnest that they -, afs 2
seeking the sufferages of the people W VI.
imnnrtunitics and Tears. TINS Doubtless
i fortunate that there are only eleven more
days heiore tho primo e3nes o,i ana ou )
to labor under this great stress ana
strain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
CLOSE VOTES
in VIRGINIA
Judge MOnCure Secures Ma
jorlty Of 81 over Powers.
BARNES BEATS MADISON
The Vote for County Officers IN Lou
# doun Was Cose-Fulton's Majority
MI Over Capt. Parks for the Sem
ate Is Conceded.
snoc,,I Ia Tho .1lmes- ID spntch.)

Especial TO Tho iines-Dlspntch)
LBEsBURG, VA. August 3l-Late y
returns received from the Democratic
primary III Loudoun Saturday. Gth, show
that Tor the House of Delegates John ~.
Ryan received about $40 votes, Eugene
Monroe was nominated for sheriff, WIN
e7Y votes, over Thomas Edwards, win
s24. and George w. Virts, With o44.
For Common wealth's attorney. ~. -;
Garrett received about 15o4 and Cech
Conner 7G5 votes
For treasurer, j. L.. Gill received o3O,
w. A. mcfarland 342 George ". HOPKINS
64l. WILL. Powell 242. II. II. 'Russeli W.
votes.
For clerk, w. d. Hempstone received
1904, b. v. White 1888 and II. W, Garrett
4l8 votes. -
1Ioge was elected for Mercer district;
Welby Newton FOR Mt. Glead onslow
sundnrs for Broad Run: Rodney MAJ.
thcws for Jefferson; c. r. Laycock for
inesburg, and r. L. Potterfield and ]. T.
Rusk tie for Lovettsville district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
Augusta Baptist Association.
fsnec,o, r. rho rimes.p,.patch 5

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.>
+ CONVICTION. VA. Aug. s1.-The .Au-
gusta Baptist Association will meet in 1.-The
Covington Baptist Church tomorrow
morning for three-days' session. The
w. l.. Wayts of Buena Vista. About one
hundred ministers and delegates are ex-
pected. DR.. A. e. Owen. Of Portsmouth:
Va, and Hon. II. st. George Tucker, Will
speak in the Interest OF Southern edu-
cation. ,,&r5I
Miss Annie Armstrong. of Baltimore
secretary of the Womans Missionary
Union, will deliver an address at the Wo-
mans meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
Horse Show Contest.
Especial to Tie l1mcs.Dlsputch,

Especial to TEr Tlmes-D1sNNtCh,1 N
WARRENTON. VA, Aug. 3l-A formal
protest has been filed with tho Warren
ton Horse SHOW Association by the hunt
team entered under the names OF Benner
and Davis, Of the Warrenion Hunt Club,
against the team entered under the
name of Richard Wallach, Of the same
club, In last weeks show, The protest
claims that the team which took first
priZe (s75 In plate) cannot under the rules
of the association be Justly looked upon
as the winner since Mr. Dian Kerr, of
Washington, was not Il member Of the
hunt. club In which he rode,
dividcd concerning the merits of the case.
me Board of Directors viii look into
the matter nj once. but will probably not
reach n decision before the latter part OF
tho week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
SENSATIONAL POLITICS
Charges ofFraud in Fauquler County
Contest.
Especial to The Times pispatch)

"
Especial to The Times Dispatch3
WORTHWHILE, VA. August Sl.-ln
the Democratic primary In Fauquier
county on August ED. Alex. Hamilton
had a plurality Of ffty-two votes over
d didate II Tor sheriff On the gath Mr.; o.;
alinger appeared before the County Board
and asked ten days to investigate the
vote of Morrisville. whore some OF ms
friends reported he had not been fairy
dealt with, before he decided to con-
test Mr.. Hamilton's nomination.
Some or Mr. Ollnger's lleutenants, were
very bitter In their denunciatlons, claim,
Ing that n Republican had been allowed
to vote, and that fifteen. men at least
John E. Ollinger for sheriff. while the
judges Of the primary only returned
The hope OF the .ollingcr men Is to have
this precinct thrown out. which would
give John E. Ollingcr the nomination,
tsEf Politics are more exciting and more
generally discussed now than before the
primary and some very wild and sensa-
tional reports are current.
The Judges, Of the primary were men
of the highest standing In the community.
and 1t is the general opinion that the
primary was fair and impartial, but that
some Of the voters may have promised
to vote for one candidate, yet In reality
depositipg a ballot IN favor of rival.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
DR.. DilI's Farewell.
.Ilncs-Dlspa tch,)

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatc
FREDER1CKsByRG. VA, avg 81
Rev. Or. J. S. Dill preached his tare,
Ba Bar, Church of this city, having ac.-
c ceaIend d call to Baptist Church at
Bowling Green, KY, a large con aIs "a;
ton listened attentlvely to the nnle an 40
whioh many pressed forward to shake
the o hand OF the minister who has done To- y,
such good work here during the past
al Al nlght union services. in which the
OF her Churches Of the city participated,
We're held at the Baptist Church, Pr p:
Dill also preached on that OCCASION r the ne
the Young mon, The church was filled
with a fine audience, H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
REV. WILLIAM r1UMFORD ILL
The, Saturday Night Storm at Lynch
burg Was Severe.
fsnccIal 10 The I'Imcs- Dispa tch.,

81 Especial to The Times Dispat ch.)
LYECIIBURG, VA, Aug. 3l.--General
#. T. Munford was called to- Annapolis,
Md, this afternoon by telegram an
nouncing the serious illness OF his BROTH
err, Rev. William Munford.
rhe registration now being ned ht1, IN u
success. The ten days allowed by law
are already gone and less s, than "a 1W names
The 9Lynchburg Horse Show manage
ment has secured the Marine Band for It's
81 Fh e storm that visited Lynchburg on
Saturday night was one OF 96r the lnars wors,
less than half h,)r three Inches Of
rain fsll and many houses nna stores re
heen renorted In The city, but In the sur
r pSu n country crops have been ser!-
ously injured especially along the banks
OF running streams.
The funeral services OF the late George
NJ. Jones took place this morning a ,li
the remains were inferred In Spring Hill
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
DESTRUCTIVE STORM
Many Fine Tobacco Crops Are Washed
Away.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.>

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
Z LYNCHBURG, VA, August 3l.-l1atest
reports from the storm Of Saturday nisht
show that It was most destructive through
a large section OF the country 1t IS esti-
mated that between a million and mil
lion and half plants of growing tobacco
have been DESTROYED. which means loss
Of many thousands of dollars. The worse
destruction was In Nelson county: IN !, a
strip or country lying south Of the SOUTH o, IT
crn Railroad beginning at Oak Rld ai
ing West six or seven miles. The length
Of the storm area was eight or. ten miles.
Another section that suffered was as near terr
ritOry there being about three miles wide
and eight or ten miles long. The Apo
mattoX storm extended into Charlotte
county and caused great destruction.
From all accounts the storm was a yer
liable cloldburst. and wherever 1t struck
1t swept away the, growing crops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
BURNED CHURCH RESTORED
Rev, n. M. Hope breaches the Dedica-
tory Sermon.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Dlspatch.)
AMHERST, VA. Aug. 31.-About ono
year ago Wesleyan Methodist Church,
which was located near New Glasgow
Depot. In this county, was destroyed by
n forest fire that swept over that section
Of the county, but by the energy and un-
swerving fidelity of the Christian people
of that section, along with the aid and
SON they finished Dup up few Weeks ago
another neat and commodlous church
building. which stands on the old site,
and yesterday Rev. II. NJ Hope. of Rich
mond, dedicated this new building.
The coming of the Rev. Mr. Hope. who
Is well known and exceedingly popular
In this county, along with the advertise
ment Of the ~~catory ace. and that
there would be al-day service on the
grounds. brought large crowd to-
gcther.
Mr.. Hope preached two sermons; one
In the morning and another In the after
it being a most delightful day to those
who we're privileged TO attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-01
CROSSING THE BORDER
In surgent Forces Said to Number "
600 to 900.
(By Associated I'ress)

SOFIA, August sl--The Macedonian tedonan
leaders hero claim that an aggregate OF
1000 Bulgarians have crossed the from
tier In small parties and joined the lnsur-
gents during tho last ten days, GenfsSl
Zontcheff, the president OF the Mace
DOMAIN Committee, and Colonel Janko1.
ono of the revolutionary leaders, who are
now in Macedonia, send word that the
insurgent forces total l2,oo0 to 1900 men.
They expect that general instruction
will be proclaimed this week.