davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
The CONFERENCE
COMES TO CLOSE.

. l..
The Bible Conference, which has been In
session in this city for several days,
camo tc close last night. The audi
ences have been large and representative
and tho utmost interest has been mani
tested throughout the series of meetings.
The conference was the first of its kindN
ever held In the South, and 1T will prob
ably prove the first step of an import
ant religious movement in this direction.
The last day was made notable by
number of striking addresses. At 10
o'clock in the morning the Rev. DR..
Thornton Whaling. of Lexington. Va,
spoke on 1.-THE Atonement as REVEAL
ton Of Gods Love, and Wns followed
nv the Rev. DR.. A. y. Phillips in
splendid address on The Young Peo-.
ple's Society and Bible study" pr.
~. w. Moore. OF Union Seminary, spoke
at noon on .Isniah--His Times and Mes
sage" ana the Rev. J. i. Cannon. =.
Is. Of ST.. Louis at 4 NJ, on .'Iha
Deacon.,' A great audience Assembled
n night to hear the Rev..J. w Chan-
man. d. D., the distinguished New YORK
evangelist, who spoke on individual
Work for Souls as an Evangeliss u ),
Agency" DR.. Chapman Us splenula y
speaker and his address created a a
powerful effect. The programme cioseu
with a series of group meetings.
DR.. Chapman will remain IN Rlchhoiu
to- day and tomorrow, and VIII &cohduc,
several evangelstic services announced
elsewhere in this paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
Weekly Bank clearings.
NV Associated Press.)


NEW YORK, May 1s.-The following
table complied by Bradstreet shows the
bank clearings at number of the primer
pal cities for the week ended May 18th
with the percentage of increase and de.
crease as compared with the correspond,
ing week last year. Sixty-three other
cities are included in the totals:
New York. 81, 2O7, sol, 1893 decrease, IL.
Chicago, SIG. 77926l; increase. 81.
Boston, Sl45 sJQ,22i: increase. 1916.
Philadelphia, s93,Go3,S0i; decrease, lac.
ST. Louis, s52.913,533.
Pittsburg S3S, l0l ,G96: decrease, 207.
San Francisco. $2S5l5,526; decrease. 10.
Baltimore, S19,242.I02; decrease. 2l.2.
Cincinnati, So, 749, 700; decrease. 43.
Kansas City, $lS,G610ei; decrease, 1876.
New Orleans, Sl3, 1896; decrease, III.
Louisville, $40, 50l, S75; increase, z,
Memphis. s4lS4,519; decrease, 2,2.
Richmond, $4,3S5.SS3: increase, 3.
Washington. $3.50, 400: increase, so.
s Savannah. s., 627.2 S7; increase, 1874
Fort Worth, S2,6Sl ,436; decrease, 23.S.
Atlanta. $3,24S995; increase, 3a.9.
NashYille, 81, 66S. IA; increase, 1873.
Norfolk sl,642 3Gi; increase. l0.1.
Augusta, Ca, sl,0S9,S93; increase. 1914.
Birmingham $1,l65,i?7; increase. s.
Knoxville. Sl,1ll,lS2; increase, $50
Little Rock, $685., Boz; increase, ~.
Macon, Sl,NS000: increase, $50
JacksonvilTe. Fla, SS27,2ll; increase, 1872,
Houston, Sl0.573,l5l; decrease, 80
galveston, 81, 094 900; increase, TO-
Charleston. S. c.. $l,liS,OoO; increase, Alp
Totals-United States, s2o22,0I6.MS; de
crease. IL Optslde New York, $sl5.174,o69
decrease. ia. -o,. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
.DRU.RY GETS
ONE YEAR
Found Guilty Of Involuntary
Manslaughter for Killing
Meisenlleir1ler.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch

Especial to Inc llneS-LlSputCH
NORFOLK. VA, May 1s.-Talbot
Drury on trial before Judge Hanckel
and jury in the Corporation Court,
charged with the murder of Park Can
non Meisenheimcr. was found guilty of
involuntary manslaughter tonight and
given one year in the penitentiary. The
killing occurred on the morning of April
Sth. In the home OF Meisenheimer No.
70 Clay Street, and It's nature greatly
startled the community.
Drury's defense was that Meisenheimer
had attempted to assault his fourteen
year-o old daughter, Sarah, and that his
act avenged the outraged honor Of his
family.
The Commemorative attorney asked to
have the court room cleared of everybody
except the attorneys, the jury and mem
'bers of the press before putting Miss
Sarah Drury on the stand The girl said
she was fifteen years old. She told her
story clearly and without faltering.
ACCUSES DEAD NAN.
81 was on my way to an entertainment
on the afternoon of April 9TH she said.
land stopped In the woods to pick flow
ers Sam Gunther and a boy named
Chandler spoke TO me, and while they
were Taking 10 me Jonl LdLipetl anu
MIR. Meisenheimer came up. Mr.. Lam
bert told me to go home and left us.
Mr.. MeIsenheimer staid behind and
caught hold OF my wrists and made i'm
proper proposals. | began to cry and he
told me If told my father he'd fix him
IL he came after him..
Questioned BY Mr.. Wolcott, the girl
said she was in the woods with Nielsen
heimer for half an hour or an hour.
Mrs. Gunther and Mrs. Seaford, neigh
,,ors Of Mr.. Drury, We're placed on the
stand and gave unimportant testimony.
Samuel Gunther. fifteen-year-old boy
testified that he was in the woods with
the cir! helping her to find flowers.
Mrs. Drury, wife OF the defendant was
the lost witness to testify. She cor
rohorated the statement of her daughter
regarding what the girl had told her OF
the affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
REPUBLICAN PLAN.
Roosevelt Will Ask That Negro
be Made Delegate-at-Large.
tsp.cinl to The Times-Dispateh.

WINSTON SALEM, ~. G., May H.
The partial programme OF the, Repnoll.Gaa can
Marty in the coming campaign IN tnls
State leaked out here to-day. Is no"
certain that the Republicans VIII nominate
In the Firth District TO oppose Congress
man ". W Kitchen Postmaster Charies
A. Reynolds. of this city. former Lieu
The Congressional Convention meets
next Tuesday at Greensboro, and the stare
Convention the next day. Just what =
going 10 take place is not known, but II IS
,,nder.,ood to be the intention Of the lead-
ers to press the nomination OIL e!tiisr =.
VI Linney ex-congressman, or Gyfus
Thompson, ex- Secretary OF State. Tor Gov
ernor,
a. large 10 Chicago. One slate is already
fixed, embracing r. c. Duncan. OF New
bern, Internal revenue collector OF the
Eastern District: a. E. Holton. Of VIM
ston. district attorney OF the Western
District: Charles Price, OF Salisbury,
father OF the defeated candidate for romi-
nation in the Eighth District. and b.
Frank MeBane, OF Spray cotton manu-
facturer. 1t Is understood that the Presl-
dent will request that Henry G. Cheatham
the coIored recorder Of deeds OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. be made delegate at
large. but If his name Is sprung much Dit
terness will be aroused
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
.PAlNE'S CELERY
COMPOUND.

1T GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EFFEc r..
DEN.VEn Col-"After. long season
TO GnleFblirr to yis!t my brother and rest
up for the coming season. a professional
VINO Is compelled to 70 through q hard
season without my rest is totally run
down before the season is over. This
was my case exactly. My nerves were ali
unstrung. and was very much IN nced
Or a good nerve TOME a friend suggested
that give Paine's Celery Compound n
trial and did. The Improvement, was
wonderful. When I received my call for
3irnehenrs1ls LETT for New York feeling
llke another person. / cannot say too
much for Paine's Celery Compound. II
Gerard. ~ .i9 u
'Bfaced -1nvjgorated--Cur ed'.-.thls is
the tore Of thousands of5letters sent In bS
men and women OF every calling and
every station in life; grateful for the al
most Instant streng tn and health they get
re-, P.aine's Celery. Compound. y feeds
natures own nerve food--Calery--direc to
the starving nerve centers, and In this
way gives strength to every organ OF the
body. IN 4G Fz tlt. HM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
DEADLOCK
IN ILLINOIS IL )!
1.-THE Republicans If Convention '
# Wranglc for Twelve Hours
Over Nomination Governor.
ADJOURNED TILL TOMORROW
!, Speaker Cannon Presided Over
Session and Prevented Dis
order In the Hall.
(By Associated '1'ress.)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 13.'--After Q.
continuance of more than twelve hours
and after taking fifteen ballots, the m
noIg Republican Convention at lo's'
O'Clock tonight took recess nntii ~
o'clock tomorrow morning without nav
Ing named candidate for Governor.
During tho long hours the convention
was In session, 1t was In n practlcai deao-
icck, and when by general consent inc
recess was taken tonight, neither OF inc
seven candidates had secured an adVan-
tage Of any moment. Each was holding
practically his original strength. While
the ballotlng went on tho minority leau'
ers held frequent conferences. trying 70
effect compromise, but all OF their el-
forts we're for naught and there is noun
;np In tho situation tonight to warrant
the prediction of q break Tomorrow.
,rhe convention was III once the largest
eyc, held In the state. The great con-
yention hall was packed With fully WV
,,ergons during the session and AT times
were the most turbulent. only INC gooa :!
nature Of Joseph g. Cannon. speaker OK
tho ia tional House OF Rcpresentae'Y .,f,
who presided. preventing utter RIOT IN inc nc
convention hall. -, :,
The Yntes-Lowdcn combination was IN
nomplete control and the opposition &c
cided TO make no fight against tne seal seat
Ing Of the Yates and Lowden deleRa.es,
realizing that they would Spit "heii u'e
rr,oslion of nominating a Governor was
reached nor was there any discussion
nver The platform. and Me four dele
oates at large to the National Con-
yention, Senators cullom and Hopkins'
SNEAKER Cannon and Governor fates'
we're selected by acclamnt!on.
Al the end Of the fifteenth ballot the
Yates, 4s5; Lowden, 400 9-os; Deneen'
esl 5T.Cs: Hamlin. III; Warner 90; ehe'-
man 81: Pierce, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
OUR ARMY AND NAVY.
Admiral Dewey and General
Miles Speak Before Founders. !,
DIV Associated Press.1

(By1 ASSOEliitetA I,IeSS.J3 triAs3B sstf
NEW YORK. May 1S.-At the annual
meeting Of the general court Of the
Order of the Founders and Patriots OF
America held in the Governors room OF
the city Hall to-day on the two hundred
and nnety-seventh anniversary OF the
settlement of Jamestown, Admiral Dew.
ey and General Miles were the principal
sneakers. Admiral Dewey said In part;
II don't know that we have any pet-s
ter navy than we had before but we
have better tools than we had few
wears ago. or course, the newspapers
viii say we have not, but take my word
for it, we have the best ships and the
best officers and the best men IN the.
whole world
"As to the enlisted men, we are prnc-
tically getting the cream OF the world,
ana with such men ready and eager 70
fight the other nations are going 70.
let us alone. And in few years to
come the American people are gong 20
have the very hest navy In tha world,
not for aggression. but to protect our
rights"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
GOING TO NASHVILLE.
Expected That Seventy-hve Will
Represent Richmond.

r. E. Lee Camp. No. /. G. W. held Its
regular meeting last night. which was
very largely attended.
Commander James Power Smith pre-
sided. Interest In the trip to the Nash.
vile reunion was very great and the
chairman Of the committee. stated he
expected that between seventy-five and
eighty of the comrades would go.
The camp decided to go by the South
ern Railway, and instructed Quarter
master Brown to make detailed arrange
ments for the trip. Besides the camp a
number OF ladies connected with memo
rial associations and other Confederate
organizations will go to the reunion.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
have made arrangements for interesting
exercises on June 3d. anniversary Of the
birth Of President Jefferson Davis. at
which time crosses Of honor will be pre-
scented
The camp, will attend In uniform the
Hebrew memorial services at their GEM
etery OH Wednesday, May 18th, at 6
o'clock P. NJ. and the commander urges
all TO attend who can.
Master Frank Hartman, son of Com
rade II. G. C. Hartman, of Nineteenth
Virginia Infantry, was elected to the
John p Mcclure scholarship.
Mrs N V. Randolph. Mrs Hart, Mrs.
D. A. Brown, Mrs. Blenner and Mrs.
James w. White. of Lee Camp Ladies
Auxiliary, were present. and made IN"
terestins statements of the work OF tho
auxiliary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
COUNTED TINE
AGAINST HIS DEATH
(Bv Associated Press.j

DIES. MONIES, Ia, May 13.-"one, two,
three raising himself to his elbow ana
slowly, but painfully, breathing ms las'
breaths, Dr. Crayke Priesty, sFeat.
great grandson OF DR., Joseph PriestlS, OIL
England. discoverer OF oxygen with seen-
ingly studied emphasis counted time 70
faintlv whispered "threen he gasped. his
muscles relaxed and he fell back dead.
Dr. Priestly was one of an unbroken
line OF physicians of moro than ordinary
distinction since the days vs. OF ne s =
CART Priestly. survives him. Young Priest
" became afflicted with pneumonia teW y
DAYS ago. lie srew rapidly worse, b,lt
rallied, and was thought to be impropins.
Suddenly he became worse ana iugs'-
sengers were dispatched for friends. VINO
CAME in time to see the young physician
count himself out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
RANDOLPH MACON
WINS THE DEBATE
Especial to The Tlmcs-D ispatch.o


ASHLAND. VA, May 1s.-The inter-
collegiate Joint debate between Washing.
TON and Lee University and Randolph
Macon College took place here tonight
The subject selected was Resolved,
That the United States relinqulsh SOW
ereienty over all non-contiguous terri
tory" The university at Lexington sent
its best men In d, II. Ralston and M. J.
Anders, who spoke upon the affirmative,
as they lost the contest last year to Ran
dolph. Macon in Joint debate. The high
standard of intellectual attainment ana
ACCOMPLISHMENT of the present day men
of Randolph Macon was evidenced, Now
ever. in the men selected to defend the
negutlve-lI. j. Dryer and j. ii, Owens,
The speeches were all above the average
and represent the essence OF the depatlNe
and oratorical talent Of the young men OF
this State,
The college chapel was beautifully dec
Grated in tie colors of the two colleges,
and the attendance OF pretty girls most
pronounced quite a number OF visitors
from Richmond were In attendance
Judge Lewis. Judge Grinnan and Mr.
John l., Williams were selected as judges,
and rendered thelr decision In favor OF
Randolph Macon.
Mr., Ralston's theme was that from the
economic standpoint imperialism does not
pay, Imperialism. he claimed. had been
the downfall of every nation. Mr.. Anders
proved II very pleasing speaker, and was
masterful In his treatment of the sub
iect. The confident manner of Mr. Dry
en- and his decided force OF delivery easily
interested the audience. Mr.. owens, the
last speaker, showed exceptional ability
and was sound and very thoughtful in
his speech.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
COUNCIL IN
MANCHESTER
An Embarrassing Meeting Of
That Body Was Held
Last Night.
CANVASS ABOUT ,E':) TO CLOSE
Members Of Council Express
Themselves as Confident
Of denomination.
CANVASS ABOUT TO CLOSE
Manchester Bureau. ,,na Dispatch, |

Manchester Bureau. Times. Dispatch.
No. 1l02 Hull Street.
There was nothing of Importance for the
City Assembly to do last night. That
body got together mainly because It was
the regular meeting night Reports from
the various standing committees indicated
that the Council had done It's share of
good work during the month, and that
the departments were In fine working
order.
President Wakefield presided in his
usual way, and strange to say neither
Mr.. Bradley, MIR. Petit or Mr.. owen
had any remarks to make
City Attorney Page was on deck: also
Mayor Maurice and Captain Lipscomb,
too.
Although every man present is a candi-
date for re-olection, strange 10 say not
a word with political significance was
uttered.
The session was short. After the mee.-
ing there was lots Of political talk Not
one Of the men present felt the slightest
alarm about his reelection
"All my political fences have been
fixed" they said, as one man.
Mr. Grzzard and Mr.. Wakefield, upon
whose nominations there are fights, were
In excellent form. and they expressed
themselves as feeling that the opposition
against them, the reason for which they
could not mcclure, had about passed
over.
1.-The people who are fighting them
said another councilman, would better
look to their own canvass, which work
is needed more
Councilman Sampson could not attend
the meeting last night because OF the
illness Of his brother.
CAMPAIGN CLOSING.
The heated primary campaign will close
on Monday night. A good fight has
been made by both sides. and the lining
up tends to show that Mayor Maurice
will probably succeed himself, with a
good majority of the -four hundred votes.
new alderman. The lower branch will
probably be about what it is now, with
the exception of two new men in the
Second Ward in place Of Councilmen
Fair and Sampson, who will retire from
politics at the close of their present
terms.
Fireman w. Z. Smith celebrated the
raising of the quarantine from his home
yesterday by going to the big fire and
doing some great work.
Stationman Cotton was struck on the
head by falling brick at the fire yes
terday, but he was all right last night.
Mayor Maurice turned into, the city
treasury last month S199.50. as fines from
tho Police Court.
There were no cases in the Mayors
court yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
GO to your Druggist To-Day
Get one bottle Of Paire's Celery
Compound how DIFFERENT
it will make you feel.
TWIN CITY GAME
THIS AFTERNOON
Charles Reinecke / to Play
Leftfeld for the
Brownies.

The Twin City League season will go
on with vim today a Broad Street
Park, when the Brownies and the Olym-
pias cross bats In the championship
series.
1t is expected that a great game will
result
Mr.. W. B. BRADLEY, the father Of base
ball In Richmond. said last night that
the amateur teams are as strong as
were those OF the old Virginia League.
Charlie Reinecke, the Southern cham-
pion wrestler, who IL fine baseball
player. will play left field for the
Brownies in the game this afternoon.
The game will start at 3 o'clock.
The other clubs in the league play on
their own diamonds, one in Barton
flights, the other in Swansboro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
MAIL RIDERS TROUBLE.
Carried Whiskey as Side Line
Without License.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.)

SUFFOLK, VA, May discharged In
six warrants with selling whiskey without
a license, Harry H. Hanrahan, driver,
who carries mail from Portsmouth to
parts OF Nansemond county. to-day was
tried at Deans, Va, by three magistrates,
who imposed fines and costs aggregating
500 Hanrahan would store goods in the
mail carriage and dispose of them along
the roadside. Hanrahan pleaded guilty.
The same court fined Mrs. Hanna Bur
man, John Ashe and John Ashes wife
$40 each for Illicit liquor traffic. and
placed them under bond for twelve
months. There are no lincensed bar
rooms in that section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
CAPT. BoWLEs RESIGNS.
Captain Of Company A, Of the
Blues. Contemplates Retirement.

Dr.. Edgar w. Bowless. captain Of Com
pany A. Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
has forwarded through the usual chan
nels, his resignation of the captaincy of
the company.
AS soon as it became known that Cap
tain Bowles had taken this action many
Of the. members Of the company, called ca i,
action and Withdraw his resignation and
it is probable that he win do ,o this = In In
fact, it is currently reported that fifteen
or twenty fthe mon have expressed an
intention to ask for their discharges In
the event that Captain Bowies retired re-, h,1
reporter for The Times Dispatch, and
asked as to the reason for Ms is, a e t31s
He stated that the demands OF me o u,ns
his time we're SO heavy that he had con
Guided to retire. There was absolutely no
friction in the command so far as he
knew, and he had no reason for forward
ang his resignathon oth7r III th hno " ,h S,s
resigna ton, he intmated that he might
do SO, but made no positive statement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
DR.. W00DEND ON TRIAL
IN TOMBS POLICE COURT
(By AssocIated Press. B

NEW YORK, May 13-The examination
Of Dr. ". Il. Woodend, on n charge OF
grand larceny, preferred BY Edwin j..
Goodwin, stock broker OF Peterburg.
Va, was resumed to-day In the Tombs
Police Court. The hearing was a brief
one. Goodwin the only witness exam
ined, testified that he had dealings with
DIR. Woodend and when he decided to
close his account there was $500 due him.
He had asked repeatedly for settlement.
Wocdend explained. witness said, that
nc had met with reverses and did not
have the monoY to settle the account
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
ARTILLERYMAN SHOOTS
NEW YORK POLICE OFFICER
1Bx Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 13.-Charles STRAIT
ton former policeman at Seaside
Highlands OF Navesink. was shot and
killed in q hotel at Parkertown by Geo.
Wasson, an art!lieryman OF the Fourth
New York garrison. The men came 20
blows, when Wasson accused Stratton
of attempting to take his money I'D
the soldier shot Stratton through the
temple, KILLING him instantly. WATSON
is now In the guardhouse at fort Eh1'-
cock. He claims 10 have shot stratton
in self-defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
REV. II. L. JONES, D. D.
An Old Richmond Boy Called
to Chattanooga.

Rev. DR.. Howard Lee Jones. nov. pastor
of the Baptist Church Of the Eplpnan ny
Enthusiastically called TO the First Baptist
church, Chattanooga, Tenn. Or. Jones has
not w his decision, s pu fe Il s
Sthnt he will accept this call to one of the
Best Best Churches and one Of the most prom
ising fields in the South.
DE. Jones is the YOUNGEST son OF ~, , =;
Nv many of his old schoolmates and other
friends In Richmond. Several weeks ago
he preached in a series Of meetinG s,s !, IN
leigh Street Church, of which his brother
IISevY M. Ashby Jones), Is pastor, to large
and deeply interested congregations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
HAVE THE RIGHT MAN.
Green McAdoo in Custody and
on His Way to Greensboro.
nv ssociated Press. J

GREENSBORO, N. q. May ls.-chief-.
of-Police Scott who event to Charleston,
West, Va, yesterdaySto identify the man
arrested there Wednesday as G l,esta
MA doc. charged with numbering nj. VIE
in Greensboro two years ago, wires mayor
oshorIe this evening: rs Green Mc4Adoo
and he will return with me- -,
o,ar he United States have bean arrested
as Green McAdoo, some claiming to be the
one wanted, some bearing same name; pue
protesting innocence. oHcers mere re E "a .
nrrested was not the Greensboro fugitive.
McAdoo cut his wife's throat IN the pres
ecnce ar three witnesses and escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
JOSEPHINE: M'CAtllLL'S
DEATH DUE 70 ASPHXlA
fRy Associated PresS.)

NEW YORK, May l3,-An autopsy per.
formed this afternoon finally disposed of
the murder theory In connection with
the death of little Josephine MeCahlli'
Coroner Jackson said the rhild's death
was due to asphyNia, brought about
through the wedging of the body IN me
narrow chimney flue. All the indications,
said the coroner, pointed to accident
as the cause of death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
CONFEDERATE SURGEON
DIES IN MOBILE, ALA.

MOBILE. ALA, May 13-James Gray
THOMAS, a prominent physician and SUR
peon died here to-day. aged siXty-nine
Years. He was born IN North Carolina.
Iia served as a surgeon in the confed-
crate army of Virginia. and in 1883 was
annointed commissioner Of Alabama TO
ths paris Exposition. At the time OF his
death he was member OF Governor
JelkS's staff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-14
Dr. Haley to Speak to Men.

Tomorrow afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock, In
the hall Of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association building, Dr. J. !,
..,-ley. of the Seyenth-street Christian
Church, will speak to men only on q sub
tcct which is at present attracting much
attention throughout this and other
lands, "The Next Religious Reformation.
Special music has been arrangeu lo,'
Mrs G. n, Brengle will sing and Mr.. q.
Burton Mountcastle will render a coFnet