davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
FIGHT AT The PORT is HOT
Russian Fleet There Said to Have
Been Destroyed.
Muscovite Would Punch Another Hole
in the Berlin Treaty-Slexieff
Reports the Damage
Done His Ships.

London, Feb. 12.-In a dispat n from
Shanghai, dated Feb. IL, 2 p. M, a
correspondent of The Daily Telegraph
says: 1.-The bombardment of Port Ar
thur continues Three Russian cruis-
ers have been sunk. The Russian
bank building has been destroyed"
London, Feb. II. = The Tien-Tsln
correspondent of The Standard ca
bles that it is rumored that five Rus
sian cruisers from y~ladivostock bonn
barded Hakodate, Japan, on Tuesday.
London, Feb. 1.-THE most impCr'
tant dispatch received from the seat
of war in the Far East is ole dated
at 7:1O p. m. Wednesday from Toxic,
stating that an unofficial report had
been received there that the Rus
sian fleet at Port Arthur had been
destroyed, four battleships and three
cruisers being sunk, and that two
Japanese warships were damaged In
the engagement, the japanese getting
between the Russians and h entrance
of the harbor before the fight COM
menced.
Seven Russian Ships Captured.
In a dispatch from N~agasaki. dated
Feb. 10, a correspondent of The Daily
Telegraph says: There has been a re-
newed attack on Port Arthur. The ia
panese captured seven Russian ships
and chased others. There nave been
disturbances at Port Arthur in which
n number Of japanese were killed or
imprisoned. 4 Chinese mob has de-
stroyed the telegraph line around New
Chwang."
Stories from Port Arthur.
Statements of all kinds concerning
the Port Arthur fight are published
here this morning. According to the
Chefoo correspondent of The Daily
Mail the lack of preparation on the
part of the Russians at Port Arthur
was due to the fact that all the naval
and military officers were attending a
circus performance at Port Arthur,
which did not terminate until early
Tuesday morning. According to the
Paris edition of the New York Herald
at Chefoo the japanese torpedo boats
succeeded in entering the outer har,
Dor by a ruse: they used the Russian
flash light signals. This correspond
ent ADDS that three japanese torpedo
boats were sunk, with great loss of
life.
New Story of the First Fight.
: A correspondent of The Standard
at Toxic sends in this morning an en-
tirely new account of the Port Ar
thur encounter. He a ' Admiral To
COS 1eet arrived on Monday night
and found the Russian squadron
drawn up in battle formation outside
the barbor and under the shadow OF
the forts. the destroyers being spread
out in front over a distance of five
miles. Admiral Togo decided or a
night attack and opened fire at II
O'Clock. While the cannonade was hot
test a number Of japanese torpedo
boats crept along close in shore at the
foot of the cliff, and succeeded in the
darkness in getting between the Rus
sian ships and the la:1.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

Evansville, Ind, Feb. 11.-Charles
f. Gould, editor of the Evening Bull
letin, fell dead while sitting at his
desk. Delth was due to strangula-
ton by a bronchial tumor. He was
ffty-five years of age
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
sympathy From abroad.

Washington Feb Ii Expressions
Of sympathy With the citizens OF Bal
fimors are commencing to come by
cable from abroad As in the case Of
the ~IroQueis theatre tragedy in Chi.
caee the lord NIavor Of London was The
first 10 express his condolences Then
came the MAYER Of Manchester. Eng
land. who III behalf Of that city and
himself offered helr 10 Baltimore.
President Iouhert Of France. has also
cahled his sympathy
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
BUSINESS MEN AGE AROUSED
Pervading Sentiment Is That Baltimore
viii Rise GioriousIy."

Peryading Sentiment Is That Baltimore
VIII Rise Gioriousiy."
There is no doubt that the business
men Of Baltimore have beel aroused
in an extraordinary degree to the I'M
portance CT doing everything possible
tc. keep their trade advantages from
slipping away. Merchants and bank.
ers have been comforting on this sub.
Ject. and the prevailing conviction is
thatit VIII require the utmost vigilance
&c prevent the DETECTION of a consider
able voiume OF commerce TO Philadel-
phia and New York It is believed here
that the situation may be saved if the
debris can be cleared away and tempo
rarv buildings erected within four
months
TIE opening Of the board roor by
the Chamber or Commerce and the
receipt Of quotations. the uninterrupted
shipments ~ grain cargoes the GER
ta.aty Of state aid the notification by
some of the large insurance companies
of theii readiness 10 pay 90 per cent.
or losses ard the action Of the iecisia-
ture in asking for federal troops con.
stitute E chain OF incidents which have
contributed materially TO the res,ora-
tjcn Of public confidence and cheerful
ness
There is no doubt that Baltimore has
taken fresh courage. On al! TIE streets
abutting upon rhe deSolated districts
signs have appeared on windows and
over docrway> announcing the tempo
rary resumption of business in various
lines. The hest citizens have taken
hold of Tie ~nercu.ean task of resurrec-
t;e3 with q will thar betoaens com
plete Success Tie rervading senti-
ment was WEI; portrayed by Governor
Warseld who said: Baltimore will
rise ~g'orious.y from her ashes"
4 number Of large vaults and safes
were opened and in each of them tie
contents were found 10 be in good con.
dlt!on The total amount Of insurance
on losses Is estimated at between $50
100000 and Soa.0O0.oo0
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

London, Feb. lI.-A despatch from
v~ladivostock says that private :ele-
grams received here report the com
plete rout of the Japanese 10y the Rus
slams on the Yalu river. These advjces
also allege that ChemuIpo, Korea. bias
been occupied by Russian soldiers and
marines"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
More Captures by Japanese.


London, Feb. 1l.-Despatches to the
Daily Mail from Toxic and Nagasaki.
dated Feb. 10. report the arrival at
Sasebo, Japan. of two large Russian
steamers. One is the volunteer feet
association transport Ekaterinoslav.
which recently landed troops and arms
at Port Arthur. and the other is the
steamer Argun. belonging to the Chi
nese Eastern Railway company. Both
were captured by the japanese crui-
sers Sal Yen and Hei Yen, in the
neighborhood OF Fusan, Korea. The
Ekaterinoslav is of 10000 tons dis
placement, and had been fitted up
as an auxiliary cruiser. She bad
thirty rifles on board and was on her
way from V%iadivostock The Arguu
was going to ~viadivostock from Ma
gasaki. The Russian whalers Glorige.
NiceIai, Alexander and Michael. cap
tured by the Japanese. have also ar
rived at Sasebo.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

That dreadful disease which
threatens all of us, rich or poor.
can attack and kill only those
whose bowels are not kept clean.
Start today by taking MILKs'
EMULSION and keep your bowels
in a healthy condition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

San Francisco. Feb. ia cab.egram
to the Associated Press from Nagas-
aki states that the Russian Cruiser
Variag, which was reported to have
been sunk at Chemulpo by the Jap
anese fleet, was captured, and has ar
rived at Sasebo. The despatch also
states that in addition TO the Russian
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
Bridge on the Russian Rail
way Blown Up---Thir-
ty Men Killed.
RUSSIANS LOSE MORE SHIPS
But Claim to Have Routed the
Japanese on the Yalu.
Kuropatkin in Command of the Cars
Forces-Secretary Hays Move
to Protect China from
Trouble.

London, Feb. 1.-THE Shanghai cor.
respondent of the Daily Mail says an
important bridge on the Manchurian
railroad has been blown up and thirty
men have been killed.
London. Feb. 11.-Special dispatches
from Toxic this morning announce the
arrival of japanese troops at Seoul
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18

vessels damaged in the torpedo at
tack at Port Arthur seven other vessels
were captured. 1t is also reported at
Nagasaki that General Kuropatkin has
the Russian land forces.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-02-18
The Milks' Emulsion Company.

The Milks' Emulsion Company.
Gentlemen Terre Haute. Ind.
was a constant sufferer for five years with
stomach trouble. which developed into appen-
dicitis as diagnosed by physicians, and for six
months expected orders TO be taken to the hos
pital to undergo an operation by knife, when I
was induced to try a box of Milks' Emulsion
and not more than half a box was taken by me.
when I was given relief. and have no indication
of any pain in my side or stomach since that
time. and can freely recommend Milks' Emul-
sion to anyone suffering from stomach trouble
or indication Of appendicitis. Yours truly.
JACK RUTHERFORD. Rutherford Printing %,
December IL. 1872. Terre Haute, Ind.
The Milks' Emulsion Company.
Gentlemen. Terre Haute. Ind.
1 was bothered with stomach trouble and
constipation for five years. One year o. this
time 1 was unable to work. suffering untold
agony. Idoctored with some the best physicians,
also took manyo Of the proprietary remedies used
for stomach trouble and constipation. but could
find no permanent relief. A friend OF mine
recommended Milks' Emulsion and after taking
the first few doses I found that / was relieved
greatly and after using three packages it effected
a permanent cure. 1 cannot say too much for
Milk's Emulsion. 1t has done more for me than
any of the remedies that / used and / feel that L
should give you this testimonial as il may be
the means Of having other sufferers TO use your
goods. Yours respectfully.
c.. A. MCCORMACK.
Anderson. Ind.
The MIKS' EMULSION Is pleasant to tax and
ACCOMPLISHES WONDERFUL RESULTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Negro Baptist Convention.

MIS- s., -tBy Associa ted Press.) s
AUSTIN, TEXAS. September 17,-To-
days proceedings Of the Colored National
Baptist Convention were devoted prin-
clpally to discussion Of the advance
ment Of the young negro Of the South.
Many addresses were delivered on the
subject and several reports were made
by those who have been most active In
the work. y g ;:
This afternoons trains brought to the
city hundreds OF negroes from every Sec
ton of the State to be present tomorrow
upon the occasion Of the Sunday services
At to-night's session Chicago was seq
lected as the next meeting place, New
Orleans giving away with the assurance
that 1t SHOULD have the meeting in 1906.
The following officers were elected for.
the ensuing year: Rev p. c. Morris.
Helena, Ark, presidents w L, Gambler,
Nashville, Tenn, secret/ry; Prof. RI b..
Hudson. Selma, assistant secretaW;& j..
II. a. Cyrus. Port Royal, Va, treasurer;
S. w Bacott, Kansas City, Mo-, stalls
stician; Robert Mitchell, Kansas City.
auditor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
DMla,eN ann, ~
This Store
WILDE Closed
all day
TO-MOrrOW
(M0nday).
HOHda L:
was In the city yesterday He Will help
Rev. st. George T. a bra ham IN pro IRA q cted

was In the city yesterday. He VIII nelp
meetings in Chesterfield county; I /,
Rey Henry Pearee Atkins Atkins, VIII pT easia
Morning subject will be THE Business
OF Believers. The subject at night VIII
b e''The Truth as 1t IS IN Jesus, ~,
leaves to-day for Boston. and other New
England points.
Secretary OF the Commonwealth 2. g.
Eggleston is contemplating a TIP 70 81 81.
Louis. and expects to go TO the Exposition
Misses i. j. and A. NJ. Lynch. Of this
city, will leaxe, next week for st. LOUIS LOUIE
to attend the Exposition. ,,,,, "a
county. a student at the University COL
:lege Of Medicine. has returned TO the city
and will be q member Of the dental grau-
Rev. John w. Ryland, of Church View.
month in the Virginia Hospital, has Eieft
much improved. ~, =. !.
yesterday for. Lynchburg to. visit her.
daughter, Mr. j. T. Fitz, and later. VIII w
20 to Anderson. w. Va. to visit her sister.
Mrs. Alex. Aicveigh Miller.
st. Louis BY Mrs. Jennie Pelouze,, No.
i7oo e. Marshall Street promises TO, PC e. q
most entoya BILE one.fas there viii be mira :,
muarl rides, trip on the La Goons ana au.
5tomobile tours In the grounds and around arc. no
Mr.. B. G. Glover, OF Raleigh, N. c.
is in the city on business. stopping at
the Lexington Hotel. s54
jH Rev. j. w. Mitchell breaches to- day
in Upper Zion Church, Caroline county.
Mr.. William Shelton Rose, son OF Ed
ward S. Rose, ESD. OF Rose cottage
leaves to-day for an itinerary to the
rVt.f. = ~NPt
West. His intention is to return ere the
roses come again. t
Misses Amelia and Theresa Walther
and Miss MIME Walther and Miss Nellie
3Thorp left Monday for q ten days trip
for New York. t3ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
SURPRISE ELOPEMENT.
A City May Give Away = Street.
Franchise Forever.
Especial to The Timey-D!spatcl

Especial to The Times-D !spatch.)
ROANOKE, YA.., Sept. 17.-The mar.
rage OF an clipping couple In Roanoke
was made public for the first time to-
day, The couple we're Mr.. James L.
BECK, Of WEIGH, W. Va, and Miss Re-
gina Bach, of Pocahontas. The couple
were married last Wednesday and left
for Richmond to visit relatives OF the
groom.
Tho matter OF whether city can.
give a franchise for the use OF Its streets
for more than thirty years to Q. railroad
company came UP In the Hastings Court
this morning, Tho Roanoke Industrial
Association sued the Tidswater Railroad
sCompany,Sto which the city had given the
use OF It's streets for all time.
3 The court decided that the City Council.
had the right to give such franchise,
and twill now. go to the Supreme Court
for final settlement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
AT MONTICELLO.
"a Reception to the New Presi-8
dent Of the University.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Sept. IL
Mrs. Carr von-aiayhon and jefferson 81.
Levy gave a reception at Monticello this
afternoon from to g, to Or. Edwin a.
Alderman. the newly-appointed President
OF the University of Virginia Two hun
dred accepted the invitations extended.
Among the out-of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Holcombe, OF Hart
ford. Conn. and Ex-Governor D. II.
Chamberlain, OF South Carolina. Mrs.
Holcomba 81 a member OF the Board Of
Lady Managers OF the ST.. Louis EXPOSE
ation, and vice president OF the Society Of
Colonial Danes OF Connecticut,
1t was peculiarly appropriate that a
welcome should be extended to the resi-
dent at the place at which was the home
OF him. who founded the University, who
planned not only Its buildings, but also
its scheme OF operations. and whose wise
and far-see!ng Judgment is still a con-.
trolling force in the affairs Of this unique
institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
PERILs OF THE SEA.
Man Lost From a Tow--As Sail
Boat Without an Occupant,

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch)
* NOKFOl1k,s VA, Sept, 1.-THE ocean
going tug General Thomas, arriving here
to-day Will, two barges from Providence
5rsports the loss OF a seaman during Wed.
nesday's gale. The man was washed
overheard and drowned, The three-mast-
ed schooner reported abandoned with q
deck load Of lumber Attire of the Caro-
lima coast. is thought to be the Mary
Saunders, which left the capes Tuesday
night for New York, Captain sopAer,
Of the Saunders, had his wife and ldaugh..
ter On board. a !.
The tug j.. W, Murray, brought into
port to-day. q sail boat belonging 70
mac River The boat was found drifting
in the storm, a pair OF oVeralls found
in II contained memoranda Of stores 10Y
the lighthouse. There was no trace @
the occupant. 5sESTs IN. 49, Sis g!543 q ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
CRUSHED HIS NOSE.
Candidates for Treasurer OF
.s5.. lanes CITY County.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to- The Times Dispatch.)
yWILLIAaIsBURG,@V VA, Sept. 17.-PinkqI
=Plnye Grove, ) fought last night. Garrett
gave "a Demary a powerful blow. which
crushed his nose badly DR.. D. J.: King
who attended the injured man, said that
the blows came near being fatal. A wa r
rant has been sworn out for. CARROTS
arrest. rs szS 2s Z st q. "a.
Petition are being circulated In the
Interest OF S. S. Hankin5. and also of
j. r. Befamy. who are candidates for
the office of treasurer Of James City
county, and the city of Williamsburg,
made vacant by the death OF the late
Thimas G.. Wynue.
Judge Tyler will be a sked to make the
appointment. There is over three years
of the term yet to be filled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
CHESTERFIELD COURT.
White Man Sentenced to Jail.
Turner to be Tried.
(spccial to The Times Dispatch.)

CHESTERFIELD, VA. September 17.--
Gus Rableski. e,of the few white men
who have been In jail OF late at this
place. was tried to-day for striking and
dangerously wounding Y. =. Woodfin
with a broken wagon spoke. He plead
guilty. He was given six months in JAIL
Court adjourned until next Tuesday,
when the trial OF Phil. Turner, for high
way robbery. In shooting Mr.. Albin Meth
.erwood from ambush and snatchlng his
satchel with about $500 In money. will be
begun Turner's case is the most serious
on the docket, and a good many think
no will be given capital punishment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
MAIL AGENT ILL.
A Lunatic Negro Probably Fa-
tally Injuries His Wife.
taIIy HJurts IT'S WIG.

Especial to The T!mes-Dispatch0
AMELIA, VA, Sept 1T--Postal Clerk
Hawkins, on the Southern Railway train
that left Richmond for the South at 1913
to. day, was taken very, III with cramps
soon after leaving Richmond. He suf-
fered so much that 1t was necessary for
him to be held by parties on the train.
A physician was with him part OF the
way, and on reaching here he was taken
from the train, and under the care OF
DR.. G.. c. Eggleston, ls at the Amelia
Hotel. No mail was put off the train
owing TO the agents condition.
A Junatic negro named William Rob-
ertson struck his wife with q knife early
this morning. injuring her skull. She
may not recover. The negro is In jail.
The family had been advised by the doc
tor that the. negro was not safe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. T. Fl. Peterkin's condition Is much
improved. She was able to sit up for a.
short time yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. a. Traylor, of Nor
folk, passed through Richmond Yesterday
after spending the summer In the noun :
talns, 4.
q Dr.. a. E. Turman,. who has been In
New York for several days, returned to
the city yesterday.
Academy, accompanied by her parents
visit to the school and Baltimore, Md, Il
ena MFa l1ea 0sssh Ess e N
from Danyille.
Dr., and Mrs. Beadles have returned
from St. Louis
says Ms sHaa Ss ds ssa ss e saF{s
v Mss Ms Myr dtaEEs P MSsnss left Tuesday
Miss mehehtnl mememtm re feftWanup
18th, for St, Louis to take IN the Txposi-.
vii BE o. guest ot Miss q Willie Chapman
MISS Ase Ell sar hasKnx returned
this city, will reopen her school on Mon
day. October 3d. az her residence, No,
Nh kau efs hat he be ws ea HnSwa
Academy 3of Music In Petersburg. which
became o. par. Of the Lea tn circuit this
M k spd he kea dsss W es a9s
9,fthe family OF Rev. Thomas semmes
hays returned from a vacation In noun,
Miss Miss Wray Wharton. Of No. 10 South
Adams Street. has returned a tier a. de-,
.iightful stay with friends In smlt hneld,
Miss indie Plnma n,-her friend, accom-
MI MI. B. Galeskl left yesterday for st,
Louis to attendsthe convention q the AS
sociatod ITraternltles, the District CoHyen-
ton Of the American Guild and the Ma
Visit Huntington county. Ind, where q fine
oil strike was made aIfew days age, IN
which no is Interested ~, Z, \.
Rev a, y. Owen, OF Portsmouth, Var
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
The SENIORS
REINSTATED.
All Will Return Except Three,
That the Faculty Will
Not Receive.
Especial to The Times lspatch.)

Especial to The Times-D lspatch)
RALEIGH, N. c.. Sept. 1I.-Twenty-
tire OF the thirty-two seniors who re-
belled against the rules and left the
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
have bene reinstated. All the others Will
probably return this week. except three
whom the faculty decline to receive. The
class now numbers thirty-one. Rein
stated cadets have the same Offices OF
trust and honor they held before.
A charter is issued for the old popular
distillery company of Milton, Caswell
county; capital, $4,000; Thomas NJ. Angle
and others. The output Will be $500 gall
Ions per day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Deaths. in Lancaster.

(SpeolAl to Tho Tlmes'D Ispatcn.],
IRVINGTON, VA, September l7,---N1rs,
j, II, Davenport died Friday at Lam
caster Courthouse, after a. Protracted lily
ness from CONSUMPTION, aged thlrtyrfiYe
years. she leaves "a husband and three
small chi ldren, " &
Mrs. Davenport, before marriage, was
Miss Bessie Gillian q daughter OF The
late DR., James s. Gillian.
On Monday Captain William 4. snead,
OF Upper LancasteT, departed this We,
after some nlonthsYo feeble hea ~. his
remains were la,id TO rest at White Chapel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
A DASHlHC
PICK-POCKET|.
Tries to Relieve the Chief Of
Police OF His
Watch.
.WREc KED STEAMER T0WED IN
Lively Times Expected Among
Republican Politicians Saloon
Keeper Heavily Fined.
Especial to The rlmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-DispatchO
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, September II.
An enterprising pickpockct this morning
made an effort to relieve Chief OF Police
+. A. Johnson OF his gold watch and
chain, while the chief was standing on
the sidewalk on washington Avenue,
watching a crowd strging through the
doors OF a new store, which was having
It's formal opening. The chief was peer
ing about with his eagle eyes when he
felt a hand pass across his breast and
Jerk his watch from the pocket Of his
negllgee shirt. The chain was fastened
in button hole and the thief turned loose
his prize.
The British steamship Costarlcan was
towed into port to-day by one OF the
Merritt and Chapman Wrecklng Company
tugs, and taken to the shipyard for re-
pairs The vessel went on the rocks near
Kingston, Jamaica, in recent storm
and was damaged to a considerable ex-
tent. IL Il
Max Felstein, q Warwick county saloon
keeper was fined 500 by a jury In the
Corporation Court yesterday for selling 8
liquor on Sunday. The Bloodflel justice
dismissed case against Felstein ana
fined Officer q. 4. Jones, who entered
the saloon for trespass. The Anti Saloon.
League then brought the matter to the
attention Of the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
.HAZlNG is DEAD
AT THE Y. N. |.
Class Reports One qf It's Own g
Members for Nal
treatment. !,
{speclalto The Times-Dispalcn.,

a .LyxINGToN. VA, Sept. 17.-----That the
class sentiment at the Virginia Military
Institute is against hazlng in any form
was illustrated within few days after
the opening OF the school this year, Cadet
Hutchinson Of Pittsburg, third class
man, attempted to haze a rat" by chas-
Using him with a broomsttck. The
matter was brought to the attention OF
the president OF the third class, who
promptly reported the offense to the Nsu-'
,perintendent and Genera Shipp at once
dismissed the offender from the school,
1ured at all and the regular attendance
upon his classes was not interfered with.
but the attempt to haze Is a breach OF
discipline. condemned alike BY cadets and
institute authorities N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Mr.. @Hundley Here

7 Mr., ", G, Hundley was In the city
yesterday, accompanied by Mrs, Humid
ley He had charged OF the Mecklenburg
Hotel at Chase City during the past
season, and made quite a record, IT be-
Ing said that three times 8 many PEOPLE
visited the hotel this sun'lher as during
any season since 1t was erected