davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-03
For Rent.

without board Also suite arranged for
housekeeping. Two front rooms with
plenty of sun. Housekeeping rooms
well lighted and furnished Enquire
at the Tea store
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-10-03
Wood For Sale.

Good dry split and limb pine
wood, sold in quantity to suit patrons.
Saving done on short notice. Ring
up phone 191.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
DESTITUTE REFUGEES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

NIX SS9 (Dy Associ ted d Press. sgSs Sss,
N'ICKsBuRG, NJ ss.$ March GA new
danger has appeared on he Mississippi
River, rather serious reports coming to-
Z day from 5Icverton, three miles south OF
Rosedale. The main levee at that point
h ID, said TO be sloughng and leaking, a
special train with several hundred labor
gcrs was rushed to the danger point from
d Greenvllc, # 55S2 s43 S86Sg5$ III
winds have prevailed to-
E day. adding another element Of danger
@to8the situation. The break Of n private
3leyee near Duvals Il has not affectcd Sc
sriously the main embankment. Scores OF
refugees. many Of them destitute, came
In yesterday and to-day and the problem
Bof what to do with them Is becoming
severe. It is estimated that fully&4Oo
head Of live stock were brought from
the flooded section Of 1ssaquena county
yesterday. III
& President McClclland, OF the Fifth
Louisiana Levee District Board. reports
today that his entire line liz intact and
with n continuance of fair weather hci
secs no reason why tho Louisiana levces5
cannot be held. Forty or fifty negro
families living in the 5lowlanGs at Klens-
town. this county, had to hurriedly flee
from thair homes this evening. a small
protection$lcvee having given away. This
slevee} was sixty feet long, having been.
thrown across n roadway where 1T cut
through tho Alabama and ylcksburg
Railway embankment.@ The wa ter, is runs
ming with great force. NJ
The gauge here tonight registers 81,
a tWo-tenths rise since morning. VII $s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
LIVELY BASEBALL
GAMES ! EXPECTED } 1 ; | ( /. 81
The .Philade lphl!a' Team IN to }.
I I ac !; /, yeral organ ]. /.
iZdtiOnS.
1ZduOnS.,5l.


Earring to- day. this will b Indeed, be- g
lively week in local base ball circles, pro-
Syided. OF courses Dad weather doesn'tfin-
fterfere, us b It did yesterday and saturday.
ltogether$fourSm match games will be play.
ed and some fast ball is predicted by
those In q position to know whereof they
speak. M Il t,5 U II ~ ,i3fs
\. Tomorrow afternoon at 81 o clock N the
Phillles Will tackle u team Of local profess
SIGNALS, when tho latter will attempt to
showStlie big leaguers q hing or two about
the game. The managemento of otn,sides
expect a walk over and the result Will be
looked forward to with a great deal of
principally on account, of the fact
that ] + will give A lie fans an opportunity
OF sizing up INSTRUMENTATION to-
represent r richmond In the State League
this sessi on jSf32 4s5E ST. II 333,i II I'M
Thursday the Phlllies and Richmond
College will tackle each other once more.
and I he lads expect to make a much bet
ter@ showing thal5Supon$n previous occa-
sion, when tteyswere budlySd defeated Fri
day the local college will cross bats with
tho Universal X Of N Pennsylvania team,
and this promises to- prove one 8of the
sporting events Of the week. 56 i8
The boys from the Quaker Slate are re-.
garded as quite strong this season and
are Just starting on n tour of the South.
In which they cxpec to prove ylctori-jy
GUS HIS X Il SsS3
Saturday the Newport News state
League team Will playRthe Phillies. Fl The
professionals ilEindhlge In q little gentle
practive this afternoon. 5i + NJ:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
BRILLIANT WORK
DONE WITH THE CUE
Grant Ely, Champion Of the
World. Defeats W..H.
Clearwater.

$sIt5took Grant Eby, of New York, cham
.pon pool-player8of the world, three hours
to defeat ", Fl, Clearwater, OF Plttsburg,
twice champion OF the world, in the first
!90O-point game OF a series of three games
ut Sanger Hall last night, in tho presence
of a large and eusiastic audience, the
finav score being ale, a o 1885, t'5t 81
The heavy, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was not
conducive to brilliant pool-playlng tho
cushions being un usually slow, hut both.
OF the con estants mt times did somo
really brilliant work as. the following
score by frames shows: & a
Q O&4&0 Q 40 II 0 1872 0 IT'S SO 6 ID
10 Ii ID is Z 8 us o 1i--2l9
40 % % "a % ST N4i7 10 LEG
Mr.. l3by Is defending the Brunswick
.Rnlke gold medal championship emblem,
against Mr.. Clearwater for the second
time since he captured It, nearly a year
ago, is obliged under the terms under
which he wotelt to defend It against5al
Corners at lease once In each forty days.
II cha llenged, 55 I'll
f After the. game Mr.. Clearwater gave
n clever exhibition of trick fancy Shoot
ing with the fingers while Mr. Eby fol-
lowed With some fancy and trick cool
shooting including an exhibition Of tho
two che game, which he calls Lacrosse
pool and blind or dIpg dong pool, which
consists of shootlngjby the selise OF touch
alone.
Mr.. lester Carter who refereed the,
game, hat been oalltd out Of tht ely, and
his place will DO taken by Mr., Gus
Allchelbacher In the two games OF 200
points tach which takes place tonight
al,d Tomorrow night AT the same hour,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
GREAT BOILERS OF
COFFEE FOR THEM
Observation-Disclosures Can
Get Soup and Hot Drinks
Now, and njoYThem.

IS H
4. The 'nany hundreds OF employees OF the
Locomotive Works are much pleased
with their new soup and coffee tro ON, The
addition toSthe great plant is warmly
appreciated by the men and they are en-
joyIng the privilege In large numbers.
Hot coffee is sold to them mt n nominal
sum so is good pure milk. Heretofore.
the men have had to bring their COFFEE
from home, drink 1t as It, was cold or.
cool, Which was worse still. Now for a
cent ors two a. large cupGof steaming
coffee can bo gotten. or II Sthe 4drinker
prefers n glass of milk. Il ~ n az vi
Mr. Cease ls5in charge Of the new de-
partment and makes tho coffee right on
the spot, He has number of great
boilers that make gallonst@at tho
time. But soldiers md mem who work
want coffee, and they wanttsi At strong.
50 no has plenty to do to keep his Gus
toners supplied, Good soup is also sup,
piled at a nominal sum tsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
SITE
IS D|:|E||::.ClDE||:,.'D|.|.
Second Baptist Congregation
Retains Lot#Near Jefferson.
THE MINORITY COMESOVER
After Full and Free Discussion Last
Night Advocates Of Far West-End
I, Location Were Few- N lew Plans
Likely to Cost $40, 900.

: y - .
The site Of the new Second Baptist,
Church has been settled now, once for
all.tIt Is on the lot at Adams and Frank
lin that the handsome edlfce,s to cost
probably SO, 600. Is to be erected. !s
a. largely attended meeting OF the
church was held last night, and the;
question which proved SO troublesome a t
the last meeting was discussed fully
and calmly and settled now So that all
minds agree on the location at Adams.
and Franklin. AT the last meeting before
this 1t Developed that quite a number
of kthe members wanted Ito give UP tho
lot square east of the Jefferson and go
out near the college. Many me mbers Of
the church live out in that section, and
all felt that In years to come this would
be- the hegrt$of the clty.sI It was believed
by many also that the lotla Ada ms an.
Franklin was too small. 1ha effort to-
buy the lot on Main Street AUDITING IT.
was found impracticable. as the commit
tee and Mr. Reuben Burton. did not come
to terms. All these circumstances COM
bined to lead quite a humber#to believe
that after ali! 1t would be better to go
out a little ahead of 1.-The city and wait
for II, than for the church to be possibly
5cramped at Adams and Frankiin.f55
Y! NCRITYs GIVES i IN .7a
q Last night the tier was taken up
and the discussion was full and free.
When the vote was taken 1t was seen
that those who were in favor Of going
to the far west were fewer than any one
thought. These gracefully gave It up
when they saw the size OF the ma jority.8
and the vote was made unanimous.
The committee was instructed to get.
from Messrs. holland ana Baskerville
architects. plans and rough estimates Of
the cost, and make their report at the
meeting In June. II is yet Ito be deter
mined whether or not the plans for the
church already drawn by the architects
will be adopted. Building may begin dur
ing the summer, and doubtless Will. DR..
Palmer's lease expires In May: He, will
be Srented the house BY the month from
that time on {SSistsss x II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
Minister !! II! to: to Liberia Came ann
Under an Assumed 4 Name III Z J .
10 AVOID QUESTlON'lN' 6
/. Grassland Has a Shooting ARRAY With With
a Citizen and. He Did Not Wish
tos ans Y. Questions 2 'l''. h.
4 Concerning i. d
nv 3 A,I,s,,,o,crlatca Press,

BY AHSOcln l'Tcsb.
NEW y Y DIRK. March 2S..--1or. f.sAs
Il Crosslnnd. United States Minister to
Liberia, and q. washington Ellis, sccrc.-.
Z tary Of legation were passengers 1.-THE
incoming ship La Champagne. which ar mr.
rived to-nightt They came In under as
stunned names, Grassland appeared on
the passcngef list as 20 II r. Aubrey" and
HEllissiindcr the name OF 20. Nvashington,"5
They gave ms their reason In not being
listed under their names that they wished
j 10 avoid being asked questions regarding
the shooting at the legation in Monroyln
+ Until the M mister had o. chance to- report
to- Washington 81 . Id II
JJs9gs Accord Ing to cables received In this
coilntry. Grassland had an .alts e.,
b Attic legation building with Thomas
Z Faulkner. on October 9Th. Faulkner was
\ shot three times by Grassland, but he
3 recovered. sI
Grassland said tonight that the shoot
ling was done In self defense. According.
to. his story. he Ind trouble with FAUX
ners over the legation building. The build y
ing, he said. was owned by q Mr.. Elll.s
Faulkner received permission from tho,
Il owner to occupy two rooms in It. and.
Representing that 1he was 1.-THE agent Of
3the building when the legation moved ms
] he collected rent Grassland boarded with
iFa,llkncr3tind his wife. a tier some time,
AS Mr.. Hill was not receiving his rent.
HE came TO inquire about It. Grassland
eaid that after herring the story I'll de-
ctdcd to lease the building TO the United
States. Grassland then ordered Faulkner
3 to move out. He said that was lie cause
Sof the shooting. and this was followed by
Faulkner assallltlng him with a s5razol.i
I On October 9Th. the Minister said he
was assaulted by Faulkner without pro-
vocation, andsin self defense shot him.
Grassland denied tho story cablcd here
that the trouble with Faulkner4swas Of
a domestic naturc.E.Il e said he had not
leave Of absence Il stsS 31 IA u
Secretary 4 Ellis says he Is going to-
&Washington for. instruct Ions. J. w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
THE RAILVgAY WORLD
Compiled B ARTHUR O. LEWIS

order was semitic TIL louisville & Nash -Ss
Evlle.S Both8roads have fought the order,Ns
ybutE tho commission stod firm and pre- mi
enptorly orders those rates Inc fleet May:
Is next, ~ IN
Major !, G Pangborn. who perfected
the exhibit made by the Bull fillmore 81 O hto:s
$of the evolution and development y Of the /
worlds railways at the Cticag O. Exposi. ~
/ ton In 1893, will again epresent the St.
Louis Exposition "A The Bal timore g. Ohio
has secured 60 600 square feet OF space In 4
tie transportation building e.
&s President George Gould Of the NJ issouri
Pacific Iron Mountain, has con flrmed the
report that Mr.. G. Bird Third Vi ce- -s.
y President OF tho M ilwauke e. t, .ass
has been appointed Director ofs Ira nc forSs
the entire Gould System.
The Vi Trunk Line ives tbound s ituntion$
CONTINUES normally quiet It'll business
abundant. Among N the New Eng land y
lines "a similar situation h; eYails.s ~ and u
there is nothing in sight to Ind lea to- 81.
change In tho very near fu ture,
X l'he nteic State Commerce Comn,issionss
b hns ordered a further hearing, to be held
on March eth Of the case brought by
I the Kentucky Railroad Comm isslonSs a.
sgninst the Atlantic Goa st Line and 9th err
1 Southern roads whose nterests are al-5sS3
legged to have boon merged, ss 81
3 Ih following dividends have been WV
cared !: Chicago & Eos tern III 1noisss II pres
quarterly; Chicago ~ N orthwestern. n. pse- a
ferred II g per cent, quar- terly: Ne Yolls 81
Harlem. N common and referred ,j}s per
cent. quarterly; Manhattan, one sand}ys
1M per cent, quarterly !, ira dlv ldend ~ u 81
porI cent; Mexican Northern 1lS per cent?
quarterly; St. Joseph, South Bend n q &
Southern, common Il per cent, pre- rerred N
9lS per cent; St. Louis; &san Francis Il
( first preferred. 1 per cont, quart Il
Southern Ry,, u per cent. isl
The State Of Mississippi has au tn rized8 IA
the granting Of a charter to the Memphis g
Gulf r. r., for tho purpose OF building Ii
a. ra llroad from Memphis Tenn. throuG b,sf
to Pensacola Florida, n no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
Jack the Ripper.

\ ~ (l3V .Assocat ted press.) w n
n YORK, March GA London dis
patch was printed here to-day alleging
that George Chapman who was con-
yicted OF the murder of several women
IN London, was the original lack the
Ripper, TT was further stated that
CHAPMAN had opened a barber .shop N
Jersey City some years ago, and that
Boon after his arrival there repetition Of
the Jack the Rlpper''5 murders occurred
In Jersey CITY,, ,sST,
According to the dispatch Chapman
was g Pole, his real name being Klosows,-
SKI. h IS h
Investigation by the Jersey City police
to-day failed to show any trace Of Klos.
,oWskl or Chapman, and search OF tho
records revealed no trace OF any lack
tho Ripper" crimes In Jersey City, sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
CHIEF STEWARD
COURT MARTIALEDI
Alleged That He Demanded I.
and Received Commissions
on Goods lie Purchased,
/, ..,o,, 3, ,,d prnss N

(Hy Associated l'ressl X =,
NEWBORN, r. Il, March 23,-Chlef
commissary steward George Il. Edds.
whose court-martal has been set for
Wednesday, with Commander
JSnapp as president of the board, Is off,
cially charged with 'scandalons conduct
tending 70 the destruction of good
morals" the specifications being that
from the firm OF Aldrlch, Eldreys 8 CO..
Of Providence. through John 4, Reagan,
Of Newport, he demanded and received
one cent u pound commission on coffee.
amounting to sl62,s6 in two years; that
In the same period he received from Rea-.l
gan three cases of beer and other arts.
Giles OF value without relmburslng Rea--t
gan for tho same or intending to do so,4
That In a like period he exacted aud ra-ly
ceiyed three per cent. commission from
A, w, Arthur. OF Newport, Tor bakers
stuff furnished the laoys' mess. amour /
Ing to about 81 900. and that he ordered X
from Simpson, Mcintyre 8 Co, Of Boss
ton, certain tubs OF butter without max
Ing or Intending to make csmpensat ttn
therefor, 95 FL, fsisss !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
WILL PRESENT, ALABAMA
Richmond College Boys and Girls to Ap1
pear Behind the Footlights.

Richmond College Boys and Girls to Ap
pear Behind the Footlights.
Alabama n play by Augustus Thom'
as author of Arizona" will be pre-.
sented by the Richmond College Dramatic
Club Aprilisth The proceeds will be de-
voted to the financial prosperity Of the
College Athletic Association. The cast,
III which appear the names Of several
young ladies who are students of 1.-THE
college, is given here Il If
Colonel Preston. an Alabama gentleman,
y }F ID. s. Freeman,
Colonel Moberly, of the Light Artillery.
r. w. James
Squire Tucker native to the soil,
Major Armstrong, Of the G. s. NJ, Rail
y rond.,, ..,,.,,,......,,,.,, ,,.... p. Aliey,
Captain Harry Davenport, capitalist
1athrop Page, a Southern boy,
Raymond Page, man Of business,
Cary Morgan, Jr.
III W. G. Tyler,
Mrs. Page, a wldow who thinks twice.
Mrs, j. A.. G. Chandler,
Mrs stockton. another widow,
N Miss Mary Harris.
Cary Preston, an Alabama girl, Ia
8S Miss Gertrude Clarke,
Atlanta Moberly. the Coonel's daughter,
Miss AIadge Bowie,
i Many changes will be made In the
for the entertainment, and
special scenery is being painted IN Boss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
A1'wo Years Agreement

"a. BY Assoclated Press.) IA
Z. DERBY, CONN. March %. Beginning
to-day the firm OF "A, II. & g. q. Alllng'
one Of the largest concerns imanufactur-
Ing wooden underwear In the country, en-,
tiers into an agreement WitllSthe Textile
Workers Union by which the firm is
not to reduce wages during the next two
years, and employees are not to strike
for any reason or 10 ask for an increase
TN WAGES. Tho concern has five hundred
employees. GA M 8 * a .le A X N. wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
LIABILITIES LARGE
Assets Amount to Only. Eight or zen,
4 Thousand Dollars. Il,
fl,y .AsyocIntcd Press.

IS ST. LOUIS, MO, March q. - BY consent
of depositors, the United States District
Court to-day ordered United States Mar
3shal W. L.l MorseyS TO take charge oftthe
affairs eof tho International Investment
Company: which was conducted by j. w.
IoGue, and to arrange for n settlement.
1Iogue, who was indicted several Weeks
ago. after the failure ofEthe concern, has.
not been apprehcndcd. The assets of the
concern are placed at 5000 to $4,000. The
sliabilitiesHare not known. but a hook was
turned over to Marshal Morsey, contain
Ing about 1000 names, SUPPOSED to he he
list of deposltnrs. y. Y, ,5iA NJ ~
Morei than II 1000 certificates Of deposit
In the John j Ryan Investment Company
arc now lin the hands OF Marshal Nor
sey. The aggregate amount of the de-
posts represented estimate Sl,000,0O0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
40 ~, a. -gs ats A. szi!-s
3rlAYOR MAY NOT
,Magnates Will Not Discuss the StrikG
{Ss5s CItiiation l5Ssfs
(By Assocln ted Press.

(By Associated Press tx.
FL NEW YORfl, March 2S.----F'or two hours,
J.@P. Morgan, William Rockefeller Ind Z
President Hall, OF the New York, q New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, discussed
the possibility OF n strike Of the train
ment and conductors. the Press wi y say
The conference was held In Mr.. Aior-&
gan $ private office Mr.. Rock felle Ter and
Mr., Hall left the building with pleasantj
smiles, but with shake ofthe hetLd =, TO
COMPANY is to make answer w ednesday
ia tho demands of the.men, and the 5eA.-s
,ployes are to make known Just how "a 1.
they, will go in amending their oginal De-
MI. Hall left this city for New Haven
at 4 p M mot a word to say a. bout q NY
thing. he said. oh. that strike sl ,ult
and 'if we get what we want there Will 10
no strike. A strike may come ard ard "a
strike may not come. Sslsest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
GAUGE is ABOVE 1897
MARK AND RISING
.lpr s.s4a,aI ! I ii !. prass /,

.8ttBy Associated Press,) Mr.
FL NATCHEZ, s MISS, March i23.-Wateri
from the Eougcre cravasse is backing
up Black River. which is above the dam
ger, lire %. B. Barfam. of the Fifth
Louisiana Levee Board, notified Judge,
Thomas Reber. superintendent of..4the
iNatchez and Yicksburg sP,H'ket Company,
not to. permit. his boats TO land al Hole
inSthe Wall, as the levee SIS 8new,'t.and 1T
was feared some damage would ensue.
The Natchez gllage tonight stands 49,.
rising. 4if$F ~ eel RS - assst 5s5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
ROOM INNATE MISSING
SUSPECTED OF THEFT
}(By .AssocInted press u

Ell (Ry Associated Press \ sI88 ~
Z MIIJ1YAU RI1E, WI S., March %, ---Treas-
urer Harry Nirdlinger, of the Marguerite
silver Opera Company. was rohber offcash
and notes, amounting mall about $4,000
here early to.day,tthe money having been
taken from beneath his pillow while he
slept. 1t is asserted that he was drug
ged A member OF the com pany,5 who
.roomed with Nlrdllhger, is missing, and is
suspected Of the theft. XII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
Agreement Nearly Ready

III (Bys Associated rress.) 8 y
LONDON March q. The President OF
the Board Of Trade. Gerald Balfour, an!
snounced In the House Of Commons to-
day that a formal agreement between the
government and the International Mer-
camille Marine Company, on the general
lines which he announced at Sheffield;
In September, would be ready for sig
ma ture before Easter, Y {l tsI 5gaa ~ ~ 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
FA u |. Il q L
Several Volunteer FiremenS Injured and
III One May Die Of Hurts

1873 HI ~ (By Assocla leu il ress) siii S
I SHELTON, NEB... March 23--A falling
wall caught several volunteer flremen
here to-day Fred, Colby was seriously
injured and may die. The fire Originated
yesterday In tho Office of u newspaper.
and three buildings with their contents
We're destroyed. The smouldering 2ruina
were famed into blaze again this
morning. The town being without fire
protection, more than 300 men. women
and children turned out to- fight the
flames which, aided by a strong wind.
threatened the entire business, district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
( FIRE THIS MORNING

Blaze il the G ellar OF a Boardlng-Hou
is Quickly Extinguished.
K Fire was discovered this morning at5k2
o'clock In the basement Of a boarding
house at No. 1910 East Broad Street. but
the blaze was sextinguished before great
deal of damage had been done. The alarm
was sounded from box ~, and the de-.
.rartment responded in all haste. There
was much excitement, but no one was
II Ssf5Etl q {35J .5- 585
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
DEATHS OF "A DAY.
ffpv Associated l,res.s.1

3F5l (By AssOriat ted lreSS.) M
At ANITA GA. March e3,I--Rey. DR.,
William r. FChchester,' pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church. Of Chicago, died at
the Pledp1ont Hotel here tonight from
drpoisoning, resulting from nephrit!A
DR.. Chicester, accompanied by his Wife
Was on his way to Augusta, Ga, Where
he intended to spend some time for the
beneGt' of his health He was taken IL
very suddenly to-day and died ct mid
5alght, NJ a XII.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
KING WINS ANOTHER
POINT in BIG LAND SUIT

thy Associated Press.l .S{s
s6IIuNTINCTON,t w, ,fV AN March ae3.--
,HenryC. King, OF New y ork. Won another
point before a commissioner In
his celebrated case against the settlers
In the counties of Boone, Wyoming, Lo-
gan and Wingo, embracing 1900 acres OF
land, vs. ERR q
King was awarded 10000 acres on dis
'r,;ted boundaries but the case will be
appealed h. N K y 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24

OF the commission which the snndry civil
actGnuthorlzed him to appoint to invcs-
tigate tho question of5nxlngl an exchange
.vulile8forf silver to be3recogrlzed by gold
ana sllversilsing countries. The United
States ,is to take the Initiative In this
matter at thc,reqtiest Of Chlna.and Mexl-
co. To-day the X Preside lt e lked to
Senator NfcComasS = bout ~ distinguished
member Of the faculty Of johns HOPKINS
University, saying E<lt he had his Sc
lection In mind. Al \, sSiS VII ii Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
Brooklyn Democrats Guests.
(Byf Associated Press. 5Ils

NEW YORK. March 2. Invitations to
the dinner Of he Brooklyn - Democratic
former President Cleveland i William j..
Bryan. Senator A. P. German Elk sena-
tors8Davfd B. Hill, EX-Attorney- General
Olney!s Mayor rter II. Harrison,Sof Chs
cagoj Mayor Tom Il Johnson of Clevc-
land, and other Democrats Of national I'M
portancc. 9 n Il ,;s5 s. 81 Ii Sis 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-24
fHarv;ard-Yale Debate.
\ INV 4 As,s,ocIatcd pr,e,s,}ssI. ! n,

(Ry Associated Press.) 43s IL.
u CAMBRIDGE, MASS, March 23.AHar-
ward met and defeated Yale at joint de-
bate at Sanders Theatre tonight, having
the affirmative of the question, 4 Re-
solved, That the United; States should per-
init an European government to seize and
hold permanently territory Of the debtor
State, not exceeding in value the amount
of the aware. = ia