davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-07

The removal of sale restrictions
from the lands of the Creek freedmen
was encouraging as far as It went,
but the general opinion seems to be
that there is still considerable trave-
ling to he ne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-07

A thrashing machine company de-
clines to be bluffed by wheat condi-
tions in Oklahoma and has twenty
nine carloads of thrashers on the way
to the territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-07
DR.. Weaver's Treatment.
yrup for The blood; Cerate for skin sruptioos.

Harrys hack line deserves your
patronage. Calls promptly answered.
Oklahoma Ave. Stables, Grissom &
Smith. Phone 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-07

Indian territory lawyers win dis
cuss statehood az their coming ban
auef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-07

Scotch Nerve and Brain Pills II
you are nervous and sleepless. get a
tree sample at f. B. Lille & Co.'S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-07

Perry viii soon be shipping chick
ems by the car load.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-07

A military company VIII be organic
ed at coalgate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-07
My Life
Hung On a Single
Thread With Heart
Dis e q Sc.

You should never walt until your life
hangs in the balance before you give
the necessary aid to your sick heart.
A weak heart is always serious. for II
Affects every organ OF your body through
its inability to purify and keep the sys-
tenn supplied with pure. rich. nfe-glving
blood.
Any indication Of heart trouble. such
as shortnes5 OF breath after exercise.
redness Of face, hot fiushes. oppressed
feelina in chest. weak. hungry spells.
palpitation, dizziness. sudden starting
IN sleep, irregular pulse. Is serious, and
should be cured at once.
The safest and surest treatment IS
DR.. Miles Heart euro. a nerve and mus
Gle builder blood tonic. Il acts d.
rectly on the heart nerves ana muscles.
giving them strength and vigor and
relieves every symptom OF sick heart.
Your life depends upon your heart.
and q weak. diseased heart. like a
single thread. can endure but little.
Il suffered for years with my heart
Al times my life hung by "A single thread
A number OF physicians and an eminent
specialist treated me. Without the
knowledge OF my doctor took DR. Miles
Heart cure. IL lifted the pains from my
heart. ana caused a free circulation OF
blood. ! am now able 20 attend TO my
snairs something had ncs.rr neyerr hoped g
Clinton St. Cleveland. Ohio.
II first bottle does not benefit. your
money hack
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-05-07

TnEP Write 10 Us FOR Free Trial
PAID pms, the New scientific Remedy
FOR Pain. Also Symptom Blank Our
specialist viii diagnose your case, tell
Free. q DR. NILES MEDICAL Co,
LABORATORIES, ELktdART. IND.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per s. 8. Ven-
tura, April GO. s. Barbery Miss
Byrne, c. II. Edwards, Miss Anderson,
Mrs. z. II. Boyen and 2 children, Jas.
Carroll, Robt. Duncan, Mrs. J. Fer
nandez, w. A. Johnston, J. T. McCros-
son. @. n. Donahue. Mrs. NJ. Henkels,
Mrs. J. Z. Levin, 7. Bahia. ]. II. Mearus,
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Willard. Miss c.
Willard, Mrs. E. Murphy and child,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. e. Sahlin and child. N. Moriyama,
c. II. Pierce. o. G. Schlucher, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. z. Shaw, W. Soeder, L. Tay-
Tor, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turner, X.
Tauda, Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Stevens, A.
Vizzavona, w. L. Warren. G. F. Fam
loch. J. Natsumoto. Through: Miss l..
Zimmerman, Lieut.. Com. H. Z. Par
mentsr, Mrs. II. L. Parmenter. G. T..
Dauber, Miss NJ. Gauderton, Miss Boyc,
Il. e. Coward, J. +. Cox, Chas. II. God
frey. Geo. Dunno, @. Carroll, Miss NJ.
Crichton. Miss Edwardine. NJ. Farkoa,
j. Fraser, Mr.. and Mrs. X. ]. Grant and
child. 8. V. Mckenzie, II. Charles, A..
Hutton, e. Harden, Miss Hobson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. p. Huntley and valet, Miss
b. Huntley. A. NJ. Lederman, Miss f..
NJ. Leslie. Miss d. Mason, w. Douglas,
c. N. Maher, +. Harroway, Z. Beggs
A. p. Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs. A, N.
Miller. Mrs. L. NJ. Nicholson, Mr.. A.
L. Potter, s. II. Seaver, r. st. George,
A. L. MCLEAN, 0. N. Mckenzie, s. Silva,
Il. T. Steyne, +. Tours. Miss X. War
rem. Felix Rost, VIM. Stewart, Mrs. 8.
Silva.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-21
BUY A HOME.

We have for sale on easy terms sew
sral residences In Honolulu. which II
will pay you to investigate. Amons
them 10 an acre and q half near the
Rapid Transit at Puunui for $1,000: an
acre and q third, with dwelling. on Ka-
mehameha Road near King street for
$500; q quarter OF an acre, with dwell
Ing. on Azillian street Punahou for
$500; and a. quarter Of an acre with
cottage at Kalihi near Rapid Transit
for $4,000. Any Of these will be sold on
monthly installments, II preferred.
Further information furnished at the
office OF the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association. l22 King street. \. v.
Gear. secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-21
.tAT0hOL0(|STS TO
TRAVEL AUSTRALIA

Permission, upon request Of the
Planters Association, was granted En-
tomologist Perkins, to accompany Pro-
lessor Rochelle to Australia, by the
Board Of Agriculture and Forestry in
meeting yesterday afternoon. Koebele
will leave San Francisco on May Ord
for his hunt for parasites in Australia,
where he and Perkins will spend about
six months. Koebele had also asked
that Perkins be allowed to 20 with
him. Perkins will Join Koebele at this
port on the 18th.
Entomologist Terry will remain in
charge Of local work.
Manager @. C. Munro, Of Molokai
ranch. writes the Board to learn II there
are any objections to the introduction
OF the British startling. 1t would be
useful In successfully combating the
caterpillar and the Japanese beetle, he
says. The letter is referred to the en-
tomologist.
Forester Hosmer, away on a tour Of
this island, sent In report. He had
received no Official REPORT concerning
Olaa forest fires but, through personal
letters, had learned that only a narrow
strip along the railway had been
burned.
Manager McStocker Of Olaa planta-
ton oficially reported in connection
with this fire. It started. he wrote,
down Waiakea way, below the five-mile
point on the Volcano road; burned area
extended from seven to Ave miles; und-
erbrush had been burned away but the
damage was not very serious.
Reports were also received from For.
ester Haughs. telling OF the planting Of
trees In Nuuanu and from Miss Kelley
on the sale Of plants at the government
nursery: 243 plants were sold during
last week. Senator Brown had been
among those to receive ornamental, for
est and fruit plants.
Federal Experiment Station Director
Jared Smith. present by request, feared
that the salary Of the Federal chemist,
DR.. Shorey. was at once to be cut of
under the resolution adopted by the
Legislature. c. 8. Holloway, not speak,
Ing oficially. believed that this salary
would be left for the present. Mr..
Smith reported the Hamakua tobacco
experiment doing well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-21

II Ia Real Pleasure to us to sneak
favorably Of PAIN-KILLER. known ~
most universally to be a good and safe
remedy for burns and other pains Of
the body 1t Is valuable not only 10.
colds In winter but for various summer
complaints, and should be In every
family. The casualty which demands
II may come characterization Adj
vocate. Avoid substitutes. there is but
one. Psin-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
Csc. and Soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-21
KEPOIKAI'S CLERK

Edmund Hart says the question
whether he will be clerk OF the Maui
Circuit Court rests with a meeting to
be held on Maui between Judge Kepoi.
kai and the members Of the Republican
District Committee. Mr.. Hart says this
meeting will not be held until after
kepoikai's confirmation by the Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-21

Benners-"Listeners never hear any
good Of themselves" Jenners-"That
may be, but they often hear lot Of
truth about others"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-21
Pretty Cottage Draperies
FANCY STRIPED CURTAIN SWISS,

The very latest in Nile, light blue
and cardinal stripes; width 40 inches
use YARD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
Y SLEMP5S MEN WILL WIN.
The eorganizers Will Dorni-
nate Next State c Convention.

~ The Republican party in the State Of
Virginia will be reorganized next year
when the State convention Is held t o
nominate a Governor, = said IS a d we'll
known local Republican yesterday. u a and
IL indications count for anything the
slemp faction. or the ireorganizers. as
they are known. is going to rout the Ag-II
new faction and choose a new chair
man. %
ss$s'' You see MISREPRESENTATION lii I hat con-
,vention will be based on the vote cast
for Roosevelt x this fall. 4 and n the i Ninth
District the home " Of slemp, and NJ the!
Fifth District, In which the $reorganizers
are inSIthe ma ority. will almost certainly
cast more Republican votes than al the
rest of the State combined ts4t T his will
give them a ma ori ~ OF the delegates
to the convention. and will Insure their
control. Besides these two districts. the
5reorganizers will make a. strong fight
In the Third District and will probably
send an anita grew delegation to the
next State convention
I hartman illiams has given no inti-
nation as to the date for calling the
District Committee together to call a
district cong sional convention Henrico
county and Richmond city will each have
to elect a member Of the p District Com
nit tee when de tes osSthe congress
ssional convention are chosen, and q live
Slyffght rs promised IN this city. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
MONTAGUE Pays
Visit TO PARKER
CONTINUED From First Page.) 4

s Continued From First 6Page.) AZ s3s4
favorable or otherwise to the candidacy
of Mayor Mcclellan Is not known. Both
he and Judge Parker declined to answer
questions on this line. But It Is known
that in his discussion of the matter:
he took a positive stand. IS Likewise did
Colonel Russell. Colonel Russell. as q
Democrat, living outside the boundar.
limits OF New York. Is too good a poll
.tician and too sane a lawyer not to un-
Sderst;lnd the proprieties Of advocating
to 4 New Yorker this or that man for.
the governorshp OF HIS State, but he
thinks Daniel s. Lamont would make q
fine run. Senator Bailey thinks 50, too
Governor Montague is not against him
IN view OF the fact that E1ihu r DOT is,
likely to have the y Republican nominal
ton: that fact, in itself, eliminates the
Mayor as the strongcst cand idate La
mont is as near Wall Street interests, AZ
close to corporation INF luences that yield
to campaign assessme nts, as Mr.. Root is.
and lives on the north bank OF the Hud--i
con River. In sight Of Judge Parker's
residence at Roscmount. ss{S} @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
] GO BY FAVOR
Nearly Every Member Of Roose'
yelt + amily Represented.


The New York World published Monday a.
table compiled from the United States Postal
Guide for 1904. showing the number OF. post
Offices which bear the names and snicknamesS
of President Roosevelt. There were two named
Ted seven Teddy. four Theo, three Theodore
and seventeen Roosevelt. D iass
Not only are there thirty-three postofflcess
ibearis.g the names o. the President, though
snnie OF the Teds and Tsdd les may be as
suIned TO he government memorials 8. 10 MS
Der OF his fanny, except the youngest Is
represented int the Postal Guide. Mrs. Roose-
ysl,s Ghrsag ma
President eldest daughter can dispute honors
with her for nine PLACES ?, Is bear ,
il 10 cut an even greater figure In history
her ,o fame Ms @ viii help to preserve
the heroic record OF Archibald, two more
are fan,iIarly called Archie and one Ar nl,s
tin#the youngest child. has not yet
In impresslng upon the administration his claim,
member the tatmI,S % eSMn
7. Norp do poston,ce, lack the names Of Pres
Among others whose names ppearg are q, Cor,
te,you, the proxy calnpalgn managar; Bliss
asa
nothing of Fo I,ap, arc SIros-
aodfs od Kills Ike aS
ia not succeeded In obtaining recognition
~ ou',S \, pa yn however, has not x been over
looked i for has rotS Cackannas county. Ore
gonn the Village of Payn? .i3 tss5{ 4. n
u And then there are postoffices bearing the
names 7, OF a politlcal issues such as Tariff,
Trust, Prosperity Protection, Reform, Econ
5onny. silver and Gold. The nearest approach.
10 III be this administrations way OF spelling
civil service reform, w Z III
a somehow tho names Of southern Democrats
P Pres are represented carmaek Cnibsrsl
SON Kitchen Tlllman WSttersen n and a., WI
problem 81 tho do thngsv President has
arisen Shall another er.t 10 have his name,
handed down to post IN q !, line Of agata
type in a governmental publication Shall
N ISL ssippians, proud of the Governor OF their
choice n he permlt ted y to nnmo III q : postoftice
va rj a ms n p mo by Godfrey!l nj ys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05

" rs 3Sg
& laws creating an Independent school dis
ftrict and othe14laws OF relatively far less
{ impr.tE than&the securing OF honest cleo
stions BY the legal citizens and voters Of
our State. but failed to provide for the
enactment OF q registration law.
Il We declare that the crying evil In our
State and the creates menace to our
civic veal lis the debauchery o.. the bal Is
lot by mea MS OF repeating and illegal yot-.
Ing which Ills. and has been. systcmat ical-
Sly carried on In many counties OF the State
by ring OF corrupt Republican OH cials.
State and Federal and which Is rendered
possible by the systematic Importation
lof illegal voters;into the State and by he
Republican party's refusal to enact q
registration law, as required by the con-
stitu tional amendment. IA sf III {g
v 1. We further condemn the Republican.
ma jority In the present Legislature for
having defeated the submission sof a. con-
stitutional amendment making the pay
tent Of a poll tax a, prerequisite to the
right to vote. Il /. 4s3ff$
5. we condemn the present special and
extraordinary session or Legislature
called by a Republican 6 Governor, upon
a. holloT pre- tense OF tax form and de-
signed for the purpose OF enacting into
laws hybrid & bills Il concocted beyond the
limits OF the State. wi til he intent not to
condemn the Same as hypocri tea, i futile
and extravagant. s
Uniform System Of Taxation.
IA S. We declare that the Democratic
party nov. as 1T al NAYS has been. is In
favor of a uniform tenn OF taxa ton. so.
arranged as that, 1T will bear ecu lly upon
all persons and property a like, and that
equal and exact 1ustic may be done to-
all. with special privile ges and exempt tons
from such II burdens 10 none. and D that
equality OF right, with equality to bur-
len may prevail ( II RAlt, sbel ewing the OBJ
ljerts may not be at med In the fullest
and faircst sense und ersthe present Con-Ss
jstitution.s ne approve the ,enac tment} Of ~
Law providing for a call for gas invention '
to frame new Constitution for the
state.l.t to the end that the people thereof
may vote upon and decide the questions
here involved In accordance with their
wishes and best Judgment.
We recognize I lla CAPT and labor
are dependent upon each other, and that
each has sacred rights which ARE entitled
to and must have equal protection be- fore or,
the law. iii
s. TO the accomplishment of ( these ends
the co operation OF II pa trio tic citizens
IL. regardless OF past or presen I. party
affiliations. most cord lly lnvit &C, u nd /
their consummation in the event OF Demo
cratic success Is in good faith promised. ~
: f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
'v,OU.LD.SOLVE
HEP||:ROBLE,M.
American Federation Of Catholics
Suggests Way. Out Of School
Dilemma.
ATTITUDE ON DIVORCE.
Condemns Socialism and En-
dorses Trade Unions Mcs-
sage to the Pope.
ATTITUDE ON DIVORCE.
.tBy Associa ted Press.)

X DETROIT, MICH, AUG. 1.-THE Amerl-
can Federation Of Catholic Societies to-s
day held the most Important business.
meeting OF their three-days convention.
The following cable message was sent
Pope Plus *: +. d 81, h
THE American Federation OF Catholic
Societies to-day assembled in Detroit, at
Its fourth annual convention, greets your
Holiness on this your first anniversary
as supreme pontiff with sentiments Of
shlial affection, offer you Its best wishes
for a happy and successful reign and
:humbly asks for tho apostolic blessing
Resolutions Adopted.
Resolutions were adopted commencing
the efforts Of the mon and women who
arc working to educate tho negro and llrg-s
Ing generous support OF the efforts to
spread the light Of Catholic truth
among these people. On tho school ques-
4 ton the resolution says: II e Y Il t3
we propose this solution OF the edu-i
fcational problem 30 far as we are con
cerned. Let no public moneys DO paid out
for; religious instruction in any schools;'
let the educational per capita tax be dis
ibursed for results in purely secular studies
only In our Catholic schools, our teachers
receiving their salaries as other teachers.
receive theirs; to ascertain the results let
our schools be submitted to State and city.
examinations. jl3 MS N n tS
Thus will the great prin clple OF our
government, no public moneys for Sec
tartan purposes be preserved intact
Divorce and Socialism. Is
On the divorce Squestionsthe resolutions
call for such laws as will effectively res
strict and reduce the facility OF obtain
Ing a divorce and bring about more UNI
sformityEin$ the marriage and divorce laws
OF the different States. Socialism IS con-
idemned and close study Of social ques- Z
tions II Is urged. The resolut ions then
say: M s3ss d
I'VE heartily endorse the ende aYor Of
the working men to better their material
condition and to promote their temporal
prosperity bys the formation Of trades
unions. but at the same time we expect
our Catholic worltmen to- form special as
sociations, the object Of which is to#pro-3
wide also for their religious and moral
wants and to instruct them properly! on
the social questions and a practical Ssolue
Etion thereof. "
Officers Elected.
The convention adjourned sine die after
3electing the following officers
President. T. B. Minahan, Of New * ork;
Treasurer G. II: d Schultz OF Detroit; Sec
re tary,S Anthony Ma tre.E of Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
I You Want 10 Saws Money l
Glance Over Our Frloss VIII
Prove Wa noouras0 n, 81

Best American oranulated s0gsr, HI. 90
Large Juicy lemons doxsr 4. !. (. ]. ..st.t2o
For Iced Tea, try our atser, or
mixed rea, pound. 400
Arm and Hammer H-and aods, pkg. 90
Large Bottle Ammonia III IL. .....BoS
8 pounds California Peaches for ..... $50 {
Arbuekle's Arlosa Coffee, .sl.....sftMo
Early June Peas can ....l 30 4
Sour Plokles, 0allot1.s.. .. $1,000 2bo i
Small California Hams, pound......st.1 loo 4
Matches, per dozen. n. !. u. i. 49,. 40
boxes Best 5Lys for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SWhlte sugar, pound .s:.4 W
Lion Coffee, lib papers.. ...s.1fos Il
Best City Meal, per peck, 1se., or
bushel ....., ........71oo
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla syrup y. .1oc \
Best Cream Choose, e lbs for. u. ~. $50
Canned q ornatoes, large cars .........7o
Now Clipped Herrings, 9 sozen for.... $50
Quart Jars Home. Made sweet s.;' piek.
Try our silver King Minnesota Patent
a Flour, ADO. bau nr barrel j. u 1855
PEPPER Old Brands iWhlskey, bottle 75o 7
alb Jars Home. Made Preserves. .... 80
Blackberry or cataWba w ne, q Tart \. l2o
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, ID ~
salt Pork, per pound ... 20. q
srnlthfleld Hams, pound ....1 sss
Backing and Scrub Brushes 20 4
9 bars octaoon Shaped Soap for 2eo 4
Good Green or Mixed Tea, Ii. ..:....,.ao 800
IL dozen New Roc HerrIngs fpr.,.. 2ec
Pure Cider Vinegar, gal i. Eye
Fresh Bologna Sausage, p ound. .s.!.a q
Country Joes, lb. i. % 90
q boxes soanine Tor Z. . . Il. &c b
Root Beer, makes five gallons, bottle 90 I
Duffy's alt Whakey, per bottle. ~. .,s soo
S. ULLMAN'S SON 5
Downtown Stores, 1s2o-1e22 East Main 1
Street. Uptown Store, 500 East
Marshall Street.
Phones at our two Stores. "A TIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
Martins Friends Pleased.

II Friends of Senator MARTINI ne pleased
at the selection Of that gentleman by
2ber@ OF his executive and dvisoryf COM
sinittee. Several remarked last8nightt that
the selection showed the estimate Of Sen
ator Martin entertained by the national
his counsel would prove valuable to the
chairman in the prosecution Of the cam-
Epaign,5s Many urged him for chairman,
butt is said sthat@he did not desire to un-
,dertake such heavy work. Is 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
Taylor, Of Norfolk; John Pickeral, OF
Richmond; Fred. Harper. u Lynchburg;
u. r. eaton, OF Alexandria; r. A. Ayers.

Taylor, Of Norfolk; John Pickerai, OF
Richmond; Fred. Harper. 81 Lynchburg;
y. r. eaton, OF Alexandria; r. "A. Ayers.
Of Big Stone Gap.
Iudiciary-G. b. Elliott OF Richmond;
Goodrich Patton. OF Portsmouth; George
Mason. OF Petersburg; N. B. Wescott.lof
Onancock; r. 7. Irvine, OF Big Stone
Gap.
Presentinents--Ieigt r. watts. OF Ports
mouth; j. l.. Jeffries. OF Norfolk; Robt.
Turnbull. OF Lawrenceville;tW VIM. 8. Mann,
Of Nottoway; James Lyons, Of Bucking-
ham; Wood Bouldin, Jr!. OF Houston; j.
w. Carter, OF Martinsville; r. c. Minor.
OF University OF Virginia; Y. G. II. Key
ser. Ut Little washington; John Ruth.
erfoord, OF Richmond;sJ. II. Fletcher, Jr..i
Of Accomac; F. G. Newblll, OF Covington;
q. r. Cary. or Gloucester: B. D. Peachy,
OF Williamsburg; Hill Garter, Of Ashland;
Burnett Miller. Of Culpeper: Blackburn
Smith. OF Berryvlle;5J j. T.. Harris. Jr,. Of
iHarrisonburg; G. a. Revercomb. OF Cow
5ington; J. L. Campbell OF Bedford; A..
"A. Campbell, OF wythevile; Fulton Keg-
ley. OF Bland w. p. Burns OF Lebanon;
r. L. Pennington. of Jonesvlle.
THE BANQUET.
The banquet to-n night marked the con-
5clusiot1 OF the annual convention. There
were less than one hundred covers. q far
smaller number than usual. but the elo-
5quence was Of the high standard for
which the Virginia bar Is famous.
Mr.. Alexander Hamilton, the retiring
president, presided and his fellcitous
speeches introducing the speakers was a
feature OF the evening. It was hard upon
0 o'clock when the guests went into tho
dining hall. 1t was past midnight When
they came out. s5
The first toast. Virginia called forth
an eloquent response from Attorney Gem!
{eral William "A. Anderson. yF
'Our Guest. Z, responded to by Judge
Francis q. Baker, OF Indiana, was repletei
with 1umor and eloquence.
.'The Bench was responded to by II.
st. George Tucker. In his happiest vein.
1.-THE American Lawyer gave Mr.. War
8ren g. Elliott opportunity to make AN
address which wasEa treat. Mr.. Elliott
Is eloquent in wit and humor at least
THE virginian Away From Home
was responded to by Judge g. F. Moore. j
formerly OF Allegheny county, now OF
New York. AS a raconteur and after
dinner speaker, Judge Moore Is superb.
This American Union gave Represen-l
Etative William "A. Jones opportunity to
make an eloquent speech. which excited
great applause. & s5$ u, II "a SSl5F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-05
DUCHESS OF MARI CROUCH
NOT so WELL YESTERDAY.
..l.Il(By.Associated Press

II (By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Aug. r. lie following bul-..
letin was issued at Blenheim Castle to-
night It i5s \, E{ 81 X
THE Duchess has not been so well .to-i
day. She std keeps very quiet. = =
The Duchess Of arlborough formerly;
lark and was consid erably bruised and
shaken W. II 3.5 ss5 ss