davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
ing Of the State Medical Society While
hero, he is with Mrs r. T. Hunter, at
No. 215 East Franklin Street.

| K E. 4 j ~ Il IL :
Miss Mary y, Russell, Of winchester.
Va, remembered by Richmond people
as the lovely Horse Show guest, IN 1907,
Of Mrs. Carter Scott. is entertaining at
her home in Winchester this week. : Col .,i-
or tho Pittsburg and Erie Railway Com
pnny; Mrs. Schoomaker{ and Mrs. Theo-
dors Of pstSDqrrg Toone ssh9e
regiment OF Pennsylvania Cavalry during
the Civil War. will visit the battlehelds
during his stay in the Valley. The part y
are travelling in Colonel seheso'nak'ert y .
private carr 1s,5 Vt.
Mrs. j.. r. Whitehead frbm Farmville,
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK 3.
NVoodson g.
Miss Margaret stokes and Mrs Boiling.
OF Goochland county, are the guests 8 o.
Mrs. e. r. Williams:
Mrs. John. t. Eubank, OF Warm Springs 3
Mosby. Si
Gibson s to Dr.. Alfred Francis Hopkins. OF
washpst ST. St. VIZ Georges eaFe p'e eSure
Flushing Long island ana wy ~ De hd 1nI
Wolf Gibson, at Flushing. Miss Gibson
IS the sister Of Mr. Charles Dana GLIB
son, the vel KNOWN 81 tiSl' $3.50
Miss Lucy Minson. OF this city, was
maid OF honor at the wedding Of Mss s.
Martha Wynnse H1ward ., t. MI neopeia
Church eiS at Hampton, Virginia. de-
l'ghtful german was given at the Cham-
Berlin Hotel Tuesday evening. In honor
I OF the bridal party.
AT the wedding OF Miss Grace Harper:
Coppell, TO Mr. Walter Aiexanaria. Q,
New Sr Ths co was
I home, 1T Tenany, n !. y. and the bride
wore a pctticoat5and bodice Of rose point
lace with long court train OF Ivory
sa tin FIersyeil, OF old rose point. q Fam
Nv heirloom, was fastened with al da,,
mond crescent and orange blossoms, ana
her bouquet was white orchids and lilies
of-tc,yallcy She wore et no 'eT dfa mo'd
circle brooch. Between, the betrothal and
marriage ceremonies the boy soprano
soloist OF Grace Church choir sang ~
Voice That Breathcr Ger Eden. TO
cello accompaniment
At Hot Springs, Va, Miss Van Allen, OF
New York is taking a leading part, par ar:
aennrly Watcr q Tayor sene ain
ner party at the Homestead Tuesday ~
night, with American Beauty roses for
table decorations. IL
Miss Ellen GLASGOW. the auth9 n ,s am, and
Miss Rebe Glasgow her sister, nave t neem
in New York since their arrival from
Europe, in September. They will prob
ably remain in New York late In Noyem-
Der. ~. n,
after a stay Of two weeks IN ST. LOUIS,
Is The guest OF Mrs. T. Bartlett Converse,
Of Louisville KY; thence She will visit
Cincinnati, returning in time for the
~" 81 c. state Convention in Petersburg 's
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w S. Woodson. OF Jer-
scy city, N. j., are spending Q 1eW weeks -
at the Powhatan Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
CHAPTER xIx-conl!nued.

I'm security l offer" cried Don
Pedro
"rush! tush" said the prince. ~ am
not a Lombard, sire. Your kngIy pledge
rs my security. without ba1d or seal.
But ] have idings for you, my lords
and llcgcs, that our brother Of Lancaster
IL on his way for our capital with four
hundred lances and as many nrchcrs to
aid us In our venture, When he hath
come, and when our fair consort IL re-
covered In her health, which trust by
the grace Of God may be ere many
weeks be past, we shall then Join the
army at OAK, and set our banners to the
breeze once more"
a buzz of Joy at the prospect OF imme-
date action rose up from the gronp OF
warriors, The prince smiled at the mar
tial ardor which shone upon every face
around him,
1T will hearen you TO know" he con-
ttnued. that have sure adyices that
this Henry is n very valiant leader, and
that he has 1t In his power TO make such
a stand against us as promises to give us
much honor and pleasure, or his own
! people he hath brought together, as I
| learn, some fifty Thousand, with twelve
| thousand Of tho French free companies.
| who are. as you know, very valiant and
| expert mcn-atvalms. II is certain also.
! that the brave and worthy bertrand dli
| Guesclin hath ridden into France to the
| Duke of Anjou, and purposes TO take back
! with him great leyies from Picardy and
1 Brittany. We hold Bertrand In high es-
teen, for he has oft before been at great
! pains to furnish us with an honorable
! encounter, What think you Of It. MY
7sprthy CAPITAL? He took you at Cocil-
erel and, by my SOUL you will have the
/ chance now TO pay that score"
The Gascon warrior WINGED little al
the alluslon. nor We're his eoun,rymer
: around him better pleased. for on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20

+ u. y = z 4
your hand harder ere you see your moth.
fer again.
III my hand is not hard, 1t is ready.''
Ready? Ready for what? For the
hem OF my lady's train?"
Ready to chastise insolence, sir cried
Alleyne with flashing eyes.
Sweet little coz! answered the burly
squire Such q dainty color! Such q
mellow voice! Eyes of a bashful maid,
and hair like a three years babe! Voila!n
Ho passed his thick fingers roughly
You seek to force quarrel. sir" said
the young man, white with anger.
And what them
3N...Why, you do 1t like a country boor,
and not like a gentle squire. Hast been
i'll bred and as III taught. serve
master who could show you how such
things should be done"
And how would he. do It. o pink OF
squires r.
He would neither be loud nor would he
be nnmannerly, but rather more gentle
than is his won't He would say. Sir.
should take 1t as an honor to do some
small deed of arms against you, not for
mine own glory or advancement. but
rather for the fame OF my lady aid for
the unfolding of chivalry.' Then he would
draw his glove, thus and throw It on the
ground; or, II he had cause to think that
he had to deal with churl,. he might
throw. 1t In his face-as / do now!
A buzz of excitement went UP from the
knot Of squ!res MS Alleyne. his gentle,
nature turned by this causeless attack.
into fiery resolution. dashed his glove with
all his strength into the sneerlng face
of Ills antagonist, From all parts Of the
hall squlres and pages came running,
until a dense, swaylng crowd surrounded
the dlsputants,
'Your llfe for thIs" said the bully,
with a face which was distorted with
rage.
IF you can take It," returned Alleyne.
Good lad!" whispered Ford. stick to
1t close as wax" y
ii shall SEQ Justice" cried Newbury,
Sir divers silent attendant;
..You brought 1t upon yourself, John
Tranter," said the tall squire, who had
been addressed as Roger Harconlb, You
must ever plague the newcomers. But u
were shame IL this went further The
lad hath shown proper spirit"
'But blow! a blow!" cried several OF
the older squlres. There must be a.
finish 10 this"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
Newby-Co rprew.

The nuptials OF Miss Lois Rush'sCorp-
rev, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Corprew, Of Norfolk, Va, ana Mr. Joseph
Walter Newly. Of this city. were cele-
ted yesterday afternoon at 4 80 o'clock
a t the lark Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Norfolk, the cclebrants being Rev. Arm
old Hall, pastor Of the church. assisted
BY Rev. c. E. Woodson, rector Of St.
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church, and
Rev. E. B. McCluer. d D., former pastor
of the church. OF which the bride is q
member.
The couple were attended by Miss Eliza
beth Glover McCluer. maid Of honor, and
MIR. Charles M. Hodgman. of Norfolk,
best man. The ushers were Mcssrs.
Charles Elliot Britt, G. NJ. Jordan, J..
u. Hank. Jr., and Cecil r. White. all OF
Norfolk, Va. The bride was gowned in
white crepe de chine with bridal veil
and carried shower bouquet OF Bride
roses. Miss McCluer carried bunch of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
La France buds. The ushers and best
man and bridegroom wore frock coat

3 Z 400 a
man and bridegroom wore frock coat
suits.
After the wedding ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newly left BY boat for Baltimore
and thence they will go to ST.. Louis to
the Exposition. They will be at home
at No. 100 East Grace Street, where apart
ments have been secured, after November
18th. An informal reception was tender
ed the bridal party at the residence Of
the brides parents on Tuesday evening.
at which the families and the immediate
friends Of the contracting parties were
present.
The bride is a petite brunette, whose
beauty is heightened by her vivacity and
cleverness. She is a young woman Of
lovely character and gracious manner,
and Of broad culture. Mr.. Newby is
attached to the corps of employees Of the
State Corporation Commission, and has
many friends in this city and in Nor
folk, his former home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
BEAT HIS YOUNG DAU GHTER
CRUELTY WITH "a ROPE
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch, )

H DANVILLE. VA, Oct. 19.-John II.
Malcum, carpenter, was arraigned In
with crdelly beating his young daughter.
Alice. The screams OF the girl attracted
the attention of an officer. who upon In
whipped her numerically with a rope.
Ladies who reside in the neghborhood
of tho AIalcum home testified that Mr..
Malcum beat the. girl too often and too
severely The girl was placed under the
care OF her brother. Mr. y. a. h1alcum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
Schmidt-Essig.

A pretty home wedding OF yesterday
evening was that taking place at 9
o'clock In the home Of the BRIDE No.
24o3 Floyd Avenue. when Miss Mary Lou
Use Essg became the bride of Mr.. Frank
Schmidt, the Rev. Mr.. English, Of West
minister Church. officiating.
The house was decorated with palms
and cut flowers and the bridal party
entered to the wedding march played by
AN orchestra from a palm screen. The
bride and groom were attended by Mr..
Willie Schmidt and Mr. Walter Lucke.
The bride was married In an exquisite
hand-wrought crca ton OF white crepe de
chine and old lace. She carried Bride
roses Her going away gown was OF blue
taffeta worn with a blue velvet tocque.
Presents received were very numerous and
handsome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt Will spent their
honeymoon in ST. Louis. Chicago and Gin
cnnati. They viii! return to Richmond
and have their home at No. 2423 Floyd
Avenue, after November 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
Miller-Haase.

Miss Josephine Haase, the daughter. Of
Mr. and Mrs Charles IIaase. and Mr..
Henry r. Miller were married at 1880
P. NJ. yesterday In st. Johns German
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20

60 be Continued To-morrow,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20
Personal Mention.

Mr.. w. W.. Taylor. manager OF the
furnaces at Iron Gate and Buena Vista.
and also Of important mining interests
in that section OF country. Is In Rich
mond with his wife. Mrs Taylor, who is
a daughter Of the distinguished Confed-
crate General Bea1e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20

Mrs. J. r. Whitehead. frbm Farnville.
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20

Mrs. Nora Martin is in Richmond agar
after an extended visit to the Virginia
mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-20

Mrs. William ]. Perry and little son.
Of Stanton, are the Richmond guests Of
Mrs. r. A. Cary. Mrs. Leila, Beers and
Mrs j. y. Wood ward, 8of that city. are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodward
and Mrs Joseph G. Foster, Of Stanton,
are guests oflfriends IN the city HI
DR.. Edmund s. Pendleton. Of Iron Gate.
Va, is in Richmond. to attend the meet
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29
HUAoRs 80 THE DOG DAYS.

The dog days
oh. the dog DAYS.
We have them " ith We nos
And they're bcastly hot, ! vow,
So sc must have lots Of humOT
In the dog daNs.
While We wondered where we'd find IL.
And We d promised MT To- mind a.;
Prom whence IL came az how u was
di-hed up,
There came a man named IiOlleN,
Who. with simple downright folly,
Presented u an overlooking cup.
Nov. he wished iO ~ an author,
And a chance be thought he saw,
siT,
To maxi a combination aud hit.
~ be- sought cat church btotheT,
Who had one paper he'd another
And tried their plans and policies Il
1T
The NAMES of these two papers,
Let not this fact escape al,
When combined would make a titl'
very long:
81 the SOutheTn baptist Witness
Scemed 10 have eternal Gtnes-,
II il hadn't struck the Hollcy man al
wrong.
Tie did not like the idea
cannot tell Vuu WhN. dear
Oi leaving and" from On the tiil'
I'aFC
Let Il stay there for ia months,
cried be, When Ia the dump.
Agreed and this decided sweet Ann
age.
HIS very next contention
! really hate tO mention.
Important matters vc must tOuc
With dread:
Tie must have his name In front.
When they did the little slant
OF boi-tiHg zap thu isr at the mast
head.
After getting all he wanted
His courage nothing dauntcd-
Made fresh demands each day on Law
yer Brggs:
Then be l0st his head complete,
Bid things ! won't repeat,
And killed the goOsc that laid tbs
golden eggs.
The dog days
Oh, the dog DAYS.
We can stand them like a man
Without a palm leaf fan.
When NC have our Iioilcy Sith "
In the dog dayS
FLORIDA sun, July -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29

Trusts are profitable 10 theiI
owners. but not 70 the public. The!
don't work well.
BusiEess devices which can do Il
the community what the Coal Trus
aid and the Meat Trust IL doing az,
condemned by their fruit
That any set Of business mel
should he permitted - 90 haFras'
and plumber the rest Oi us is gro.
tesque, IL you will think Of Il, ~
though all the tenants 81 . sky
scraper Office building be deprived 81
the elevator because Of quarrel be-
tween the elevator boys and The
starters
New powers call for new restrict.
ions The Meat Trust, with its many
thousands Of employees and its daily
trainlOads OF food products, claims
for itself all the freedom Of the retail
butcher With two or three OF nc
helpers. A wGrship and a skifr are
each boats. but their comparative
power for mischief does not differ
more than does that of the Meat
Trust and the old fashioned meal
supPlier.
Restraint must be placed upon
these crude combinations which have
secured control over the necessaTies
Of life.
How IL that to be dOney
BY striking directly At the source
Of their monopoly.
The Meat Trust AMI the Goa
Trust are products &c railroad dis
crininAtiOn.-New York American
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29

Perkins rs vOtes-Only 7 less than &
majority.
THE NEws has no kick coming,
The committee has = right 10 make
IL Own Fules-it could, Il IL desired,
give one member the right TO cast
the full vote Of the committee.
Bat IL one, or tEo, OF thTee, mem
bers are 10 control the committee,
what is the object Of having Is
nembersi Why not cut the mem
bershiP down 10, say, 8 members
Why not make one member the full
committee and thus save the ex'
penss Of holding meetings
vOlnsia 10 probably the only
county in the state having SHeh
rules. II these rules are right, why
are they not adopted by the state
committee, thus giving Duyal county
(which cast $500 votes in the pr.
mary). y votes 10 Volusia county
4 (VolusiA cast $40 yOte-L Aud in
crease the votes Of EseHmbia, Hills
borO and other large cOuntirs, II
il lie Just in VOlusiA county, It would
be Just in other counties and in the
state.
What 10 the object Of these ''Old
rules Are they adopted on the
idea that the member from DeI.snd
has y times rs much good sense -
the member from Enterprise
That the member from DaytOna
il q times ~ wise a. the member
from Lake Helen
That the member from New
Symrna has 5 times o. much patriot
ism A. the member from Clifton, or
from Emporia. or from Person
And why did the members Of the
cOu mittee adopt these fool rules
any way THE NEws asks the qnes-
tion in all sincerity; o. Democratic
newspaper it wants, it demands, an
explanation from its fellow Demo
Gratis We're the members Of the
county committee afraid to shoulder
the great responsibilities placed on
them. and did they adopt the rules
to place this responsibility on the
broad shoulders Of the sffable chair
man and the acute secretary
Or did they really not know what
the odd rules" we're when they
were adOPtedi
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29
WaeerpFesa G.aP~r.

Japanese oiie'l EaIsTs, made from the
barks u trss- OF shrubs. are asl0nish
inEly cheap and durable. accOriing ia
q writer In the National Geographic
Magazine. As a cover for his lad ~
tea when q rainstorm Overtakes him
the JapaDe-e farmer Spreads over %
. tough, pliable coyeT 90 Oil-d paper.
which i almost as impefvlOus ~ ear.
paulin and ~ ligbt as gossameF. He
has dOubtl--s carried this cover Tor
years hsatIy packed away somewhere
ab0ut his cart The ricSShaS csssliss in
the large cities war rain maatles %
this oilcd papeF. wbich cost lee than
~ cents and last fr q year 90 mors
VIM csnstant ~.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29

A few Of the 2xi state papers
continue TO make disParaging re-
marks about the nations two great
est men-BryAn and Cleveland
Remarks like these hurt neither
Bryan nor Cleveland, who probably
never know anything about them;
but simply prove the Assininity Oi
the WTiterA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29
Rig AadI,lsa 10 The Ormsad.

\ hve-story addition TO the HoteI
Ormond, Ormond. Fla, j. tring built
by Mr. n. VI. FlagleT for Messrs. Ander.
son y Price. the manager The new
portion Of the hotel will iRclude what
was formerly the original part Of ih'
Ormond. When finished the OrmOnd
will be second to no other hOicI
on the Fast Coast. II j. very popu.
lar house, and the genial managers
are the ones that make 1t popular
Titusyillc Advocate.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29
eplIIIcs 10 EOl 0sIA

A nesting Of the VOlusiA County
Democratic Cosnmiitee has been cal
led, 20 b held al the court hOuss
this Friday afternoon nj = O'Clock.
Just what the purpose Of this meet
ing IL, hes not been announced
publicly; the call read-. ''fOr such
business ~ may come before the
meeting." u ~ presumed that ar
Eangements sre 10 be made for con
dacsing the campaign. Oi course
there IL no opposition 10 the present
DenOoratic ticket, but there may
be, and all arrangements should be
made for q vigorous campaign. just
the same ~ IL there was strong Op
position.
The executive committee, ~ il
last session, adopted without oP-
position the sold Tnles.' UndeE
thess rules, the ssverHl members Of
the committee will he entitled 10
the follOsing votes in the meeting
Enterprise W. ;. TbayeT,l vote.
Orange City-w. 4. CsnnOas, =
DeLand-J. W. Perkins, y
DeI.eon- I;Obi. Jones
EmpOTia ). 4. Lemon, 1.
Seville. e. Robinson, 2
OtmOsa WIN. Fagan.2
Dayt0na r. l. Potter, q
POTt Orange q. SpATkman, I.
New SnyTna-F. w. SAM, 3
Ozk Hiil-w. l. Cause, !.
P0noe Park-M. &. Cone, !.
Glencoe Henry Morris 2
Lake Helen-M. "a. Bond, 4
Cliftoa-0. W TeddeT, L.
Beresf0rd C = oailbrcath,I.
Ostecn-P. LeOnardy, =
Pierson-F. n. Harper, l.
Uadsr these rules. which give The
committee q votes the chairmas
Aas s votes. he secretary .. making
u votes. o. only sls.s than . major
~ of The total vote 81 ths commit
,sa A NE msstiRg 81 he eonmitsss
- 1uns ~. ME. PoEkins 81 DsIsand
- - -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29
naalrsaa CaFveA

The eagiBeers - the last few years
IN rrlayihg tracks. instead % staFtang
q true circle curve with the ssdden
lift % the outer rail that cauaes the
iolt and Iureh that travellers kogu.
have laid q slight parAboiic curve from
Q point q hundrss yards back @ he
straight tEack aLd have elevafed ths
cutter raIl impe's eptibly algnE that
curve 60 tn uaximumL Tie resaii
- the drvtce-in practiee qElte nsw-
has becn ~ annihllafien q euTEes a
n.snuds = pasaanssE's $3.50
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29

stultify and humiliate himself, after
having taken and endured Mr. HOl-
ley's brutal assault. his Antagonist u
then willing TO make apology. IL is
evident that such demand on MT
tiDlley's part IL unreasonable In the
extreme and could not for a moment
be considered by DR.. HObsOn. IL. after
his rash and cOwardly assault upon a
fellow minister, Mr. Holley had come
forward with a manly. unconditional.
Christian apology aud ceased his ef-
forts 90 mislrad the public, the action
of the church would have been that
Of censure Tor his conduct, rather than
exclusion.
We wIsh 20 say furthermore. that
the apolVy Which Mr.. Holley Of
frTed 90 the deacons vas present ed
with the same conditions AZ bis per-
sOaal apology, a. stated above.
Mr.. aoHsoN BEAKs No MALICE.
Dr. HotsOn has asked ~ ca state "a
the Gainesville church In our reply
that he enteTtains M unchT istian
feelings toward Mr.. Holley. and that
he regrets exceedingly the tTOnhlr
that Mr.. Holley has brought upon him
self. We wish TO add TO Ms statement
that Of our own knowledge DT. Hob
son has shown throughout this whole
AFFAIR a disinclinatiOn To have the
matter made subject Of publi' dis
cussiun. and has manifested a spirit
of forgiveness and foTbeaTance, and
that the deacOns took the matter up
without his suggestion. and dealt with
IL In their Own say: also the proceed.
ines in court were not ihstigated OT
directed by Dr.. HObsOn.
REFERRED BACK TO sEMBERs.
s. In submitting our reply Co the
Gainesville church, we wish to say
that We raise no objection TO the
method suggested ca the Gainesville
church by the council While Hap
lists have not relied much on cOua-
ellis In the past, and have a convict iOn
that the local church, a. an indepcnd-
ent body, Is capable of conducting its
own affairs, and while sc believe that
Ia encourage an offending brother Ia
the hope that he can hy from ont
church To another. and under the agi-
tatiOa and excitement Ot the hour In
nuence Onr Baptist church To take
action against sister church, wUuld
b. dangerous tn the peace and fellow
ship Of our churches; yet We desire To-
say that we have the highest regard
for the brethren composing the cOun-
ell at Gainesville, and ne hereby
agree that, IL, after considering this
reply, yen still deem IL wise for the
Jacksonville church 20 call a council.
we will do 80 at a. early a date a.
practicable. Respectfully,
N. j. NCtALLCa, SEC.
DRAGONS First Baptist Church. Jack
sOHville, Fla.
July II, 1904.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29

The nouiRaiiOa % JOseph W.
Folk BY the Democrats a. . eandi-
date Ioz g0vsFnOr % Missouri. h q
slap 81 the boOdlsrA The besi pso-
pc Of the siais. without regard 10
pasty s&liaiioa. sk0nld unite In
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29

by vote Of 2iS 10 ~ Ocala has
decided 70 issue bonds fer the i'm.
pToyemeEt % the electric lighting
system and other municipal Pur-
poses.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29
EATTERs ROlITicAI

On Wednesday, Al hrs summer
home in Oyster Bay, Mass, Presi.
dent Roosevelt Was formally ROtiiied
u his Nomination for the Presidency,
and very gracefully accepted the
domination.
Thomas TaggAFt &C Indiana vas,
on Tuesday, elected ~ chairmas Of
the Democratic National COMMITTEE,
and Trey WoO,lsOn of 0WensbOsO,
Ky. vas elrctsd a. secretary. Mr.
Parker vii be notified Of his nomi-
nation at EsOpus on August Ia.
The Georgia Legislature has pas
ed . Law increasing the salary Of
the governor to $1,000 per year.
At present the salary IL S3,OO0.
Russia has sunk IN English mer-
chsnt vessel, and English feeling
runs high.
There Is Of present no hope Of
settling the strike among packing
house employees in Chicago The
strikers continue 10 call out other
employees on symPAthatie strikeA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29

c NJ Brown "is Disguised with
the primary system" Yes, and our
friend Hearst Is probably di~gus.ed
with the convention system And
there are Othsrs-gwiR' and comm.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-07-29

An ice factory is soon 10 be estab
lisbed At Fort Pierce, and o canning
factory IL also among the POssibili-
ties