davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
1niere ltberalen Yarteien.
(@us Dem yIrfanlas g6o".)


Sn Der beutigen drummer geben
mir eiuen @rtifel iiber Sooeration
nnb Centrum, I'm az 5eieen, baB bas
politiide Siel Der liberation feline
confeiiioneae Hartei iein ioa. Cine
iolde ioate es gar nibt geben. Sic
&edtserun6lebren, pie tie GbriltliS
gelebrt bat, limo beute aagemein an.
erfnnut. allt BON llnglGubtgen, itnb
Die &edtsgrunOlebren iinb es, melfe
Die 8runolage elmer politiiden
Gartci btloen. Der @laube bat ab.
iolut nidts bamit 6ll tbun. Gus
haben id)on I'M 9esinn Die Siibrer
bes gentrums often erfl1rt.
8cioe criitirenbe Hartcien bicr IN
ben Wereinisten Staatem iinb liberale
&arteicn. 8ir baben in friiberen
Nummern barauf bineepieien, mIe
Ger liberalismns Der Batter beS
SosialiSmnS nnb Inardismns lit.
gSobl purbe oft Die 9iloung elmer
britten Bartei oeriuht, ober immer
auf liberdlcr Grunblaee unD baruul
ibeiterte Der Seriu6 itets. @as
fir Soleen bat es Oenu gebabt, Dab
mir in ben 8ereinieteH Gtaaten MIR
5ipei liberalc Yarteien batten?
Sir b%ebalpten, Dob ein GROCER
3beil Des @bfalles bonn @lauben alif
Die Gplitif 5rriif5ufibren lit. Blaine
lit elm @eiipiel 0apon. @ir mo6teu
iagen. baB ieoer 9eier 9eiipiele fennt,
Dob 2erte eur6 bas untertauden III
Ser Holitif ibren @lauben perloren
baben.
8obin iolde golitif fiibrt, Oas
5eiet uns Sranfreid.
@ie lab es benn in 0eutiflano IN
SEN 60er Sabren aus? @iele altere
SelIte piiien bas nod gut. Sm aIten
BaterlanOe ba idamte ii6 Der Se'
bilOete unb Ger Salbgebilbete ieiner
@eIigion, unb in ben acknowledgement.
ben mar religi0ie 2aubeit arg einge.
riiien. 8on bo6ltehenoer Settle err,
idoa Die &laee: n9ie Stride idmcbt
in @efabr, bonn 2iberalismus erbrift
at merben!" SIT ous niht bier audi
eesenpGrtig Der Spa2
Sat Die Yolitif oamit nidts 81
tbun2 Sapobl iie bat piel bamit 81
tbun. Die beutige cprrupte Solitif
oerit0rt bie'Sbenle. @obin aber ioa
Elm innger Wann iein Streben
ribten, lpenn er iiebt, Bop es g~eraoe5u
l1herli6 lit, Dab er belfen mpllte, bic
MeniGbeit 81 perbeilern, 81 per-
eoeln? Sinh abcr nt6t aQe iulgen
2eute iolde Sdw6rmer? sic ioaen
es iogar fem, es entipridt ben
eoeliteu Smpulien Der Wenifen-
nutllr. 9lber entbiiQt linn Die lamb
l1uiige Eolitif nno feline Soeale
iterben. Mer aber feline Speale mebr
bat, Der lit am 5alen, go idlimm
lpie es bier iebt lit, mar es 1870 in
9eutihlanb ni6t, uno bod wuroe Der
@e6iloete sebobnt, perippttet, wenn
er ieine religi6Ien Eiltdten eriiillte.
90 fam Der Gulturfampt oas
Centrum biloete iid, Die Seute batten
pieber Sbeale. @ie Gnberte iiG IN
penigen Sabren Die S5ene,
3arum biloen mir cine itarfe
federation. ltnb oaun periud)en mir
Gongrebleute uno Senatoren 81
p1blen melde ben ibenlen 9earifieu
bon &eht unb 8fli6t a~ubdngen, Die
feline Yarteipolitif treiben, ionbern
Dor slaem Die boditen Sitter Der
Wenihbeit pe~rtbeibigen molten.
Sabeu mir beren ein5iae, bann lit Der
8runb seleet, Die 3abl miro madden,
unb mir befommen Sbeale IN Die
Tolitif.. lie iuugen 2ellte peroeli
iif baran begeiitern unb Der Ibfaa
bonn @lauben mirb auihoren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
&as Misr. Gater OILS grabiihof

&as Misr. &ater oils Grabiihcf
eepirft, pirb in Der &irdengeididte
in eolbenen 2ettern prangen 81 lei.
mem Gubme unb ieiner Gbre. gr
belt gleid nod 9eiteieung bes er5'
bii6ofliden Stubles I'M Sabre 1892
cine 9i6oeian.S pnobe ab. Damn
pur6e fir Die fatboIide II
9 6 Jul inter ibm fat bas lleber.
menidlide geleiitet. @us er gcgen
Den firdlifen 2iberalismus geleiitet,
in ieiner rubigen, aber ent d | e.
benen @eiie, inbem er audi IN
feinem einaigen Eunfte ben anforbe.
rungen bes liberalen Settles nad-
CAB, nnb pie allmablig bas gauge
@olt Der @ereinigten Staaten iid &c.
wobnte mad WilDaufee 81
idouen, nm Die edit fir6li6 c
@uifaiiung Der firdliden 2ebre 0u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
Gin slGn3emses gertrauemsbotnm

erhielt bel Ser lebten hentiden &eihs.
tagSpabl Der bod~peroieite Gen'
trims. Soaialpolitifer Yrof, Or.
Site, inbem er inn eriten @ablgang
nit 2O,747 Stimmen miebergcpablt
murbc, iomit einen 3nmad)s bon A.
$40 Stimmen erbielt, Sn oemiclbpn
@ablfreis brafteu es Die Sp5iol.
bemofrnten auf mr. 1872 Stimmen,
Die nGbriltlih . 9emOfraten" nuf
game 90, Die Siberalen nit 5pei
ganbibaten auiamnleu auf 1896.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28

Iapit SEQ Der SreiSebnte unb gr5'
biidpf &aBer iinb Spei Sobte, I'M
ipeIhe Die belttiden &atbolifen Der
@elt in beionoerer @eiie 81 trauern
lria6e baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
@eil CT eincn iunaeu 0eaer IN sic

2eibeigeni6aft perfauft bate, tpuroe
Nletder Slirner in montgomery,
Ella, 81 $1,000 @eIbbuBe pe~rurtbeiIt.
@pr iagt Die SfIaperei iei in unierem
freien 2anbe gdn5li6 abseidafft?l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
Ger pGptlidje Sbrun bat unter

Dem lesten Hapite geslan8t burf,
berrlide @erfe bes Srieoens. @ab-
renb anbere StaatsmGnner unb
9iplpmaten 10 oft einen bIutbe-
fIedten &ubm auf3upeiien BADEN,
lit Der @ubm 2eo's oes 9rei5ebnten
unb Der fatbolii6en Stride nur bon
Grieoen uub Slid begleitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28

Die Sabel, bob Der lette Bapit ee'
ftorben lei, baben mir bieies Wal nod
nidt gebort. Sect mare aber Die
3eit, BEN ltniinn pieoer los5uloiien
gegen bie alein pabre Stride @ottes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
Gapit Geo Der 9rciiclnte tron

@ein uno Der ar5t erfldrte feline
2ebensfraft lei 10 Sabe eepeien, neil
linn gciiti9e @etrGnfe ni6t gei6aoet
batten, SpIhes lit Der Seeen =
niht Der eGnSlidan gntbaltiamfeit
= ionoern Der d It d e n
so dBigfeit!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
Moniignur MIbliiepen, Der all

fnnnte @eneralpifar bon ct. 2ouis,
eebort MN aub 81 ben grpben
9obten, Die mir beutid.reoenoe aa-
t6olifen Der Ser. Staaten In beionoe.
rcr @eiie betraiiern. Or mar Elm
ebler Sreunb Der belttiden &atbolifen
bes 2anbes unb mir iolten nidt Der.
oeiien fir i'm 81 beten. gs lit Der
Iebte Gribut unb Der effeftipite Gienit
ben mir uniern lieben SoOter err
ipeiien fonnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28

81 bic 9eidJidte i'm Den DgroBen"
Bopit nennen miro ODER ni6t, bleibt
iid glct6. @r mar CROP pie
@eni9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28

Eapit Sen Der Sreisebnte mar elm
unb Die
80 e tbo0en uno Saftif Der
Seiuitenidule mar ni6t Der minbeite
Softor 5ll leiner 8robe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28

Sctcn ,uir fir ben SIT ertuablenSen
Gapitl Woge er Die Siiae Der @na'
ben erbalten, tpelbe iein @organger
an li6 erfabren bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28

@cr 8elbmahen als ben bo6iten
2ebensSpef betradtet, lit nift mebr
tpie elm Suno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28

@ieber Elm 2idtitrabl! @ir
baben idon oft Die beiben beutisen
politiiGen garteien IN Den 8ereinig'
ten Staaten ole 9emofraten ioWobl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-28
aatbolii6er 2irhens&aIenper
BON Der 3srf6runa SeruIalsms.
Quf. 10. Al.

Der Sapit tit tobt, es lebe Der
Rapitl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
RICHMOND GIRLS
BAGGAGE SEIZED
Miss Cayce Very Much Dis,
turbed at Action Of
Custom Agents.
Especial to The TImes-Dlspatch.

(Speclal TO Inc fIlmeS-DlSpatch.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 23,-Cus-
tom-House officials have been unusually
busy capturing smugglers during the past
two weeks and the persons detected In
the act We're In all cases persons of edu-
cation and social standing, Travellers
from the Orient say that Japanese mer-
chants pack goods so as to deceive the
customs inspectors The same matter OF
packing is noticeable in all cases.
The steame. Coptic arrived late Thurs
day, but the baggage was not examined
till yesterday Miss cayce, a prominent
society girl of Richmond. Va. who was
a passenger on the coptic, had some
goods seized. The goods are worth about
$50.
Miss cayce's father Milton cayce. made
a fortune in tobacco and Is closely con-
nected with the members Of the big to-
bacco trust. For almost a year Miss
(,oyce has been on a tour of the world.
She is very much disturbed over the ao-
ton of the customs people. saying 1t Is
the first time In the course of number
of foreign trips that anything OF the kind
has ever happened to hey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
BILL BAILY
COMES HOME
He Goes West and Shows
Astute Discrimination.
(speciul to The Times,Dispstch.)


AMELIA, VA. May 2s,-Thls section
was enlIvened by an event of some
romance this week. Mr., Bill Bailey, a
native of Jetersvie. but railroad man.
located in Suffolk, Va. arrived at the
home Of his father. Mr.. Dayy Bailey at
Jetersvlle, with lovely bride, 1t seems
that some time last summer MIR. Bailey
had dear friend OF consumptiye tend
ency, whose physician advised that he
take an overland trip to some part Of
the Rockies, where a dryer and purer
air could be breathed,
The invalid needed an attendant and
importuned Mr. Bailey. his friend. to so
with him. En- route they passed town
OF some 1000 people In Missouri near
San Jos, and Mr., Bailey saw and loved
one of Savannah's daughters. It is said
the two met for about tngee minutes,
were mutually impressed, and neither
forgot the other
A correspondence sprang up, with the
result that Mr. Bailey brought her as
his better half to Jetersville this week.
Your correspondent called upon them
and can say that hr, Bailey has shown
taste in selection Of much intelligence
and considerable beauty--ona of those
1.-the and willowy figures, olive complex
ion, gazello eyes.
shS was a Miss Saunders Her father,
a Wirginian, moved in early life to West
4 DR.. Goodman. Of West Virginia was
here FOR week sonts days back. and
tits said he viii soon decimate cur nepa,-
3lation to the degree OF ona
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
RICHMOND.

Refusal of Virginia Passenger and Pow
Hunt Club fcte distinctively social
6yent--Annual meeting Of the Richmond
Education observation-disclosures into kill
Ing of Engineer Sweetman: his slayer
still at largeFuneral Of Mrs. j. /. NJ
Curry to-day-Arrangeme for Holly
wood Associations observance OF, Memo
rial Day--Trigg case closes and Judge
Waddill defers decison--Alay Carnival
coses---Attachmcnt on 8ostock's ami
mails released by both parties giving bond
TO abide by Forthcoming decree OF court
Political gossip from every section OF
state-Siocloe Creek referred TO as me-
mace to health of people--I3cl Company
applying for franchise In Manchester to
extend over greater number Of years than
committee has yet agree to--Standing Of
Twln-City League: DDnattl's Dandies
winning first game---Plan submitted by
architect for Identifying city, areas at
present occupied---To bacco thieves ar
rested In Newport News and brought
here--ProfesSor Kahn's pupils to give
their first Misunderstanding and West
crn wants to compete with Southern for
South Boston fLeigft-Govcrnor consid-
ering two murder caseg----Chartcrs are
now being Issued by the Corporation Com
mlssloE---Urban realty continues In
good dcmand:-Henrico woman dies
alone and helpless.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
WON, RUN,
SAYS HANNA
Is Not and Will Not Be a
Candidate.
WILL NOT ENDORSE TEDDY
The Matt nal Chairman Points Out Why
it Would Be Unwise for the Ohio
Convention to Endorse
Roosevelt.
WILL NOT ENDORSE TEDDY
(By Associated Press.)

CLEVELAND, O.. May Ex-senator
Hanna in an interview this az
ternoon concerning wide-circulated re-
ports as to his position IN con-
nection with the proposed resolution
to be introduced at the coming state
Republican convention endorsing Pres
ident Roosevelt for second term, made
the following statement to the represent
alive Of tho Associated Press:
IT have seen the reported interview
with Senator Foraker with reference to
the proposed endorsement OF the nomina-
ton Of President Roosevelt by the next
Ohio Republican State Convention. At the
outset want to deny that Mr.. Dover, my
private secretary, or. so far as know,
any of my friends, had anything to do
with raising this question.
WOULD BE UNWIsE.
1.-THE first / knew of 1t was when read
in the papers previous interview with
Senator Foraker. which was construed as
an expression of his own personal views.
This was followed by an interview with
General Grosvenor along the same line,
These made 1T apparent that there was
disposition on the part OF some people
to suggest such action by the convention.
1T certainly have no criticism to mat.of
any individual as to his rights to enter
tainly do criticise the propriety OF action
along that line by the delegates to the
state Convention, who are chosen for
the purpose OF nominating State ticket.
It does not appear to me to be entirely
proper for this convention to assume the
prcrogative of the one to be chosen In
1905; and upon which one will rest the
responsibility of representing and ex-
pressing the sentiment In our State for
any candidate.
"It would seem unnecessary for me 10
say that these conclusions are In no way
Influenced by any personal desires OF
ambitions OF my own,
HANNA WILL NOT RUN.
IT have often stated both privately anu
publicly that I am not and Will not pc
candidate for the presidential nomina-
ton,
"On account of my position as chair
man of the Republican National Commit
tee. and the further fact that this year
am supposed to have vital interest
In the results In Ohio as bearing upon
nv reelection to the United States Sen
ate, 1t would be presumed that might
have some influence as to the policy or
action of the State Convention this year
In national affairs
SIN that connection 1t would seem APP
parent that If such a resolution We're
adopted, that whatever that influence
might be, had been exerted In a direc-
ton which would cause just criticism on
the part of any other person who might
aspire to be candidate for the Republl-
can nomination for President In 1901. For
these reasons I am opposed to tho adop-
ton of such resolution"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
mascot Of the battery, rode pure white
pony in yesterdays parade and received
a large share Of the applause H. D. p.
FOXY POLICEMAN
FOOLS THE JAlLERs
Especial to The Times.D,spatch.,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
y BRISTOL, TENN, Mey 23.-Ofilcer G..
NJ. Walker, who shot and killed Houston
Childress, q fellow-polceman in Bristol.
few months ago, and who was to have
been tried for murder next week, escared
from jail at Blountville last midnight.
Having impressed Sheriff O'Dell that he
had no desire to escape, he pretended to
be very sick and asked to be taken out
into the open air. The request was grant
ed and Walk has not been seen since.
Bloodhounds took the trail and 1t was
found where the murderer mounted a
horse that some friends had evidently
provided
The Governor has been requested to Of
fer a reward for Walks capture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
THE JURY ACQUITS
MRS. EFFIE CARSON

(By Associated Press.)
MACON, GA, May 23-After FIVE hours
elaboration. the jury in the case of Mrs.
Elfie Il. Carson, charged with the muir
der Of Robert Rigsby. returned a YER
dict of acqulttal at 1890 o'clock tonight.
Rigsby was a student In business coll
lege. coming from Bowling Green. Ky.
1t was alleged that he DETAINED the char
acter of Mrs. Carson, teacher In anoth-
err business college. She sought inter-
views with him for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the names of those who had ac-
cused her. At the second Interview :n
her attorneys office. no one being pres
ent except herself and Rigsby. she killed
him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
MARK TWAIN AND FAMILY
ARE ALL GETTING BETTER
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, May 23.-samuel T.,
Clemens Mark Twain, who, with his
wife and two daughters, are Ill at the
family residence, Riverdale-on-the-Hu d-
son, to-day furnished the following bulle-
tin:
II am Just recovering. and hope to be
out In few days. My wife is slightly
improved Miss Clara is better, although
still seriously III. Miss Jean isy conva les
cent. and is able to enjoy shostS drives
Mrs. Clemens has been, suffering from
nervous prostration since last August;
Mr. Clemens has q severe attack OF
bronchitis, and the two daughters are Ill
with the measles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
CHIEF JUSTICE CLARK
j TO ADDRESS VIRGINIANS
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.)
RALEIGH, N. c., May 22--chief JUS.
tice Walter Clark. of the North Carolina
supreme Court. has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver the address before the Yir-
glnia Bar Association, August ed, at Hot
Springs. He has not yet selected his
subject.
The Bank OF Jonesboro was chartered
to-day with sl2,5O0 capital, to do COM
mercial and savings business. The incor-
porators are r. NJ. Nelson, "A. w. Hunt
Icy, b. II. White and w. A. Fass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
BELIEVE PULPIT
TO BE MUZzLED
Not So Far from Truth as One
Might Think, Says Bishop
Burgess, of Long Island.
lspeeIal to AVG Times .plspateh.

NEW YORK. May 2s,--Bishop Fred
erlck Burgess. OF the Diocese OF Long
Island. delivered the charge to the
brotherhood OF st, Andrew at the open
Ing session OF the tenth annual conven-
ton In st. AIMS Church this morning,
AS Is his custom, he said some strong
things. among them being the declara-
ton that the Church needed awakening
from the idea that social life was 20
dominate. and that there was need OF
big, masterful men in the pulpIts. men
who would not be afraid to say what
they believed,
"Worklngmen." he said, "belleve the
pulpit is a kennel Where the dogs are
muzzled." and then he added: Nor Is
this impression 80 far removed from the
truth as we might Think
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
GOVERNOR MONTAGUE
DIMES WITH THE COUNT
1spec,al to The Tlmes-Dispatch,,

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 2s.-
Governor Montague to-day dined with
Garmnn cruiser Gaelic. The Governor
was en- route to the Eastern Shoe. but
when he reached Old Point. reeelved a
rorroal aviation to dine with tn, Ger
man officers. He accented. and inter
spending u few hours with his hosts. left
for Richm ond this evening:
The speeches<Were informal and a high
degree OF good fellowship prevailsi-
Rev. John L. Rosser, nephew of deaeral
Rosser, has accepted a call to Wess-End
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
w. A. GLASGOW, JR..
RESIGNS AS ATTORNEY
Especial to The mes-Dispatch

ROANOKE, VA. May 2s.-Hon. William
A. Glasgow. Jr.,who has for many years
ably and efficiently represented the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company as attor-
ney Iii all important interests, both In
the courts of the State. as well as in mat
tiers pending before the Legislature, has
resigned, to become effective at once.
In railroad circles nothing but deep re-
gret is heard, as his services have been
thoroughly appreciated He has always
been recognized as one of the most able
and brilliant representatives Of the rail-
road, and has won and maintained tho
confidence and esteem not only Of the
company, but of the general public.
It Is understood that he resigns to de-
vote his entire time to the practice of his
prof ess!on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
.EX-DELEGATE HARTMAN
is GIVEN SIX YEARS
Try Assoclatel Press.,

q ST. LOUIS. MO, May 23.-Atter being
out flfty-five minutes, tho jury In tho.
case of Emil Hartmann, former member
OF the House of Representatives. for
bribery. returned o verdict this afternoon
before Judge Ryan, finding Hartmann
guilty, and fixing his punishment at
six years In the penitentiary. The pen
atty is the heaviest that has been In
flicted SO far In the bribery trials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
ARSENAL BLOWN UP
AND MANY INJURED

tBy Associated Press.)
i SANTO DOMINGO, May 23.--,Hhe arse
nal at Santiago was blown UP yesterday
i by enemies OF the present government.
and General Frias was killed and twen-
ty-one persons nortally wounded Tho
troops are pursuing General Jose Aleva-
pes who Is said to We the author of the
aSsSsosion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
SONS ELOPEMENT
CAUSED HER DEATH
fspecial to The Times Dlspatch.

~" (Spec1aI 20 ] he II1IIeS-I7TsPsItC1I,1
* CHATHAM, VA, May 23.-Mrs. George
w. Anderson died at her home In Pitt
sylvania county Friday night AFTER rev
days' Illness. On the night of the 14th
her oldest son eloped with a young girl
to North Carolina, where they were mar
RED, and the shock caused her to take
her bed, from which she never arose.
A husband. four sons and four daugh-
tiers survive her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
.P.ADEREWSKI NOTINELL.
CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS
fnY AssoointNd presa.

LONDON, May g5.--The feport mat
padarewski, the pianist and composer, IS
in bad health has been Combined, lie Is
suffering froM. acute neuritis at his homo
in Switzerland, and has cancelled all en-
gaycments fog three montha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
MONTREAL STREET
RAILWAY TIED UP
Try Associated Press.

MONTREAL, May 23.--,rhe employees
of the Montreal Street Railway Went out
on strike again at an early hour to-day
and the road is completely tied up. When
n ballot on the question was taken only
about half dozen out of some fifteen
hundred men voted against striking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
VIRGINIA,

Presbyterian General Assembly declines
to take action looking TO limited rastorate
u. L. Cole fires 9, bullet into his brain
at lieysvillc and still liyes--.a druggist
in Stanton Kills himself because OF unre-
Quilted love----A Tazewesl farmer shot on
horseback from ambush-Bili Bailey
comes home to JetcrsYille and brings a
beautiful wife out OF the West----A. Nv.
Bertiy gets fire damage verdict In Ches-
terrified for enc thousand dollars---ssnoke-
stack blown down In Pe,ersburg-.Me-
mortal Day exercises by veterans In Lex
ington---Lutheran Conference at Mt. Ia
her Church IN Augusta---Rain storm
along Rappahannock. and Penlnsuar coun-
ties ameliviates the droughtTransfers
made of tremendous tracts OF timber land
in HIghlanG--Big Stone Gap prepars for
u b!gcelebration on the THY
VILE TO open at Ferndale Park, Peters
burg-A sons eopement at Chatham
causes q mothers death--Suffolk Con-
Icderate Daughters take stand against
decorating any but Confederate graves
- Elacksione must vote the second time
in few months on Whiskeyi question
Gypsey chief on the move at Yorktown
over one hundred years old--Field day
at University ofYirginia keeps up good
iecoris--F Formidable candidates for the
SENATE from the Alexandria DISTRICT.
The fire In the seaboard shops, at Ports--
mouth cause loss OF one hundred thousand
dollars--A burglar filled full of shot at
Enthusiastically fatal cutting ARRAY
at Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
THE sf Esssz ESYgNNBHBB WHOLE NUMBER 1928
SUMMARY OF BAYS NEWS.
rHs WEATHER.

washington, May 23.--Forecast for Sun
Dav and Monday:
Vrgnia4-Falr Sunday and Monday;
Hight variable Winds.
North Carolina Fair Sunday and Mon
nay; light variable winds.
The weather in Richmond was clear
hnd Of summer heat but made more en-
iiurable by n light breeze. Tho skies
were clear at midnight.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER.
Q a NJ. J. ). 80. 49,. %
a q u i.. .......'.............. 800. ~. q q
7. NJ. ...... J. .. =. a. ;. >. a. >. 81
. T.. NJ. .N........ ;. ...... u
AZ lnidDlght.. az
Average for "a hours. rs Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

Memorial Baptist Church, Hampton. He
has Just completed his course at Louis
VILE Baptist Seminary. The church was
erected tn the memory OF Mrs. Fl. j.
schmelz and Rev. Mr.. Rosser Is It's first
pastor.