davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
ELEGANT WEDDING.
Miss Mabel A. Elliot Becomes
the Bride of E. l.. Fiers.
Special to Tho Times pispatch.)

tGDeCidi 10 ne 1lNtS-1llSpsklCH.J
Z FAYETTEVILLE. N. c.. April 2l.-alr.
F. l.. Fiers. of Sunbeam. Va. was mar
i'ied to Miss Mabel A. Elliott, one OF the
Fayetteville. yesterday at noon In ST.
Johns Episcopal Church, Rev l.. w.
Hughes performing the ceremony.
The church interior was very taste
fully decorated. and the vested choir pre-
coded the bridal party TO the chancel.
singing 20 Perfect Love.
The ushcrs were Messrs. Bnrum, s. r.
Horne. w. II. Pope and l.. G. Crosswell.
and the groom's best man was Mr.. G..
of honor. Miss Fannie Kyle wore white
silk and white picture hat. and carried
American Beauty roses. The bride was
ried bouquet Of bride roses, As she
passed down the aisle with her. father,
Captain G. w. Elliott. Mrs. Hughes ren-
dcred LohenGrin at the organ.
After the marriage an elegant reception
was held at the Green Street residence
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Fiers took the
northbound train for their wedding jour
Eney, Mr.. Fiers Is not a stranger here.
having n few years ago been n student at
tDrewry's Fayetteville Military Academy.
Misses Carrie, Mamie and Virgie Fiers,
of Sunbeam. We're present at the mar
1iage of their brother, the first two the
guests of Captain and Mrs. W.. y. Kyle,
on Green Street, and the last Of Mr.. and
sAirS d. T. Oates. " 4
The wedding gifts were costly and nn-
Ing at the station when the newly welded
pair left, Mrs Fiers wearing a going
away gown of blue cloth. with blue and
white hat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
JAPS EXECUTED.
Officers Captured by Russians
Mere Put to Death-Found
Explosives on Their Persons.
lRy Associated Pre- So.

,sf.5 al Il BY Associated I'resS.)
ST. PETERSBURG, April 21,--The En-
peror has received the following telegram
from General Kuroratkln under to days
date
"All was quiet on the Yalu on the 10th
and 10th, and there has been no change.
ION the night of the 18th, opposite
Cape .Towerhill. west OF Kai Chiju, a
steamer vas observed sending off boats,
evidently for the purpose of taking
souhdinss, The boat soon returned
In another telegram to the Emperor
General ISuropatkln says
g II respectfully report to Your Majesty
that two Japanese officers named Stceyo
Yukoka and Giska Olsi, We're arrested
near the station of rur Chi Kpa. In
their possession We're found, three cases
OF bick ford fuse, French wrench. dy-
landte cartridge, tools of pryoxlIn, good
maps of Mongolia, Manchuria and North
EN- Korea, a}number OF notes.
"a court-martal held at Hardin April
goth. found them guilty while belonging
to the Japanese army, OF operating
against Russia, and in order to gain suoy
cess TOR their army, Of destroying or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
TO STORM
B.L.u.E:'Fl|ELDS
British Cruiser Will Go III Pur-
suit Of Vessels Captured
BY Nicaragua.
DEMAND PRISONERS BIS; RELEASE.
"Retribttion' Returns to Port
Royal for Coal Captain
Charges Piracy.
DEMAND PRISONERS RELEASE
(By Associated Press.)

e. KINsTON, JAMAICA. April 2l.--The
British cruiser Retributlon, which, I'M
der Instructions from the imperial govern.
eminent. sailed from Kingston April 18th
for u Nicnragunn port, In connection
with tho. seizure OF six Cayman turtle
schooners and the arrest of their crews
; BY Nlcaraguan officials. returned to Port
Royal from the Nicaraguan coast to-day,
after ascertaining that the vessels and
crews had been sent to Bluefields. The
captain OF the kRetribution accused the
Nlcara guam commandment under whose
orders the schooners were seized. OF pi-
8racy. There Is CONSERVATION among tho
ANicarnguan officials over the affair.
E 1T was necessary for the Retributon
to return to Port Royal to coal, and the
cruiser will sail for Bluefields Saturday
next to demand the release Of the pris-
oners and the boats and also immediate
/ conn ensation for their illegal seizure and
detention. !.
It lis rumored that should Il be found
necessarily the Retrlbution will lombard
the port Of Bluefields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
REPORT DENIED.
State Department Says Our Gov
eminent Has Taken No Action
iii Movement to Intervene.
ts.,e.,a, u ,rbo r,,,es. n,,nat ch.

wAsasiSGToN, B. q, c. April si.-offi-
Gals OF the State Department Will not
confirm the report that movement Is
on foot to have the United States as In
terlne1lnry between Japan and; Russia,
with a view to restoring peace in the
Orient. or that communications have
passed between Minister Lloyd c.. Girls
com at Toxic, and the home govern
ment or this subject. In circles other
than official. when the report has gain
I'd currency. 1t is regarded as inherently
probable.
1t is pointed out that the relations be-
tween the United States and both the
helligerents are most friendly. Minister
Griscon, at Toxic. is extremely popular
witt, tl,.. Japanese, both on account of his
personality and the sincere regard with
which the United States Is viewed by tho
Japanese. The same Is true of Ambassn-
dor Mccormick, at st. Petersburg. Then
Both Russia and Japan realize that the
United States is the one great power
which has Interior ends to gain In the
Vicinity of the seat of war.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Griscom are per-
sonal friends OF the Roosevclts. The
father OF the minister to Toxic. Mr..
Clement C.. Griscoln, of Philadelphia. the
noted shipping man, has long been
warm personal friend of the President,
and this friendship also includes the son.
Mrs. Griscom. who was Miss Elizabeth
Duer Bronson. of New York who was
connected with Kings, Duers, Gracies and
other mulu-millonaires. Mr.. Griscoms
career as a diplomat, has been an ex-
trcmeiy brilliant one. He has conducted
delicate negotiations. while minister TO
Turkey and later rs minister TO Pefsla'
IL. n manage the re-
r,crted Intervention between Russia and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
If, md for those offices there were
llttce11 nominations az follows:

for nnd for those offices there were
thirteen nominations as follows.
Mrs. Qunrles, Wisconsin; Mrs. G. y.
Bowman, Connecticut; Mrs. A. u. Hcnne-
berger. Virginia; Miss VI Miller. District
OF Columbia; Mrs Dennis Itagan. Florl-
da; Mrs. j. NJ Carl Indiana; Mrs. II.
III Park, Georgia; Miss u & IL ylays Kcn-
tpcky; Mrs. w. s, Littlt, New 9 York,
Miss u. G. Williams, Maryland; Mrs. q.
w. s,nrson, Misslssippi; Mrs. II.
Bcdle. New Jersey. and Mrs. II. ID Burn
ham. New Hampshire.
For the following named offices there
was hut one candidate each and the re-
cnrding secretary general was Instructed
7 to cast the ballot or the CONGRESS for
them: it5i
Recording secretary general, Mrs. Clara
4 FULLER. District Of Coluinbla; treas
lurcr general. Mrs. Nj. u. $. Davis, Wash
lngtOn. y. c.; historian general, Mrs. j.
X. oolllver, iowa; registrar general, Mrs.
Augusta Gcer, Washington. y. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
'HAYWI|,'.0|O|'||D!'|.l|.S';
NOW in JAIL |.
WAS VERY BADLY BEATEN ". \
Attempted 70 Speak 70. q. Meyer ! \ sf
and Struck Militia Capta1iIn'lsssii''n1. I
Face-Attaclsed BY Troopers.
(py AssocIated r'ress.)

u DENVER, April 2l.--Pres!dent CharGs
III. Moyer. OF tho Western Federatl y o.
Miners, who arrived In Denver totdhSSllh
custody OF state troops, after se'eral
\ weeks, incarceration at Telluride, where
martial law Ia in force. IN CONSEQUENCE
OF labor troubles. was taken before INC
stnte Supreme Court this afternoon I'M
der tho writ OF habeas corpus which
had been issued in his case. The court
room was guarded by troops III.
rho return to the writ presented ny
Acknowledgement Miller set forth that
tho petitioner. Meyer. IL lawfully re-
strained OF his liberty under and pur-
Z. s,iant to tho express command of tho
Governor and comnander-in-chefo OF the
military forces OF the State OF Colorado
as q military necessity.
General Bells answer declared that
Mover was an. active participant IN
forming and keeping alive the lnsurrec-
ton and rebellion In san Miguel county,
and thatS&it was necessary to restrain
him for some time to come.
Tho court heard arguments on n motion
OF the petitioner to be admitted, to ball
pending a decision on the question OF the
K courts Jurisdiction. and took tho mat
ter under adyisemcnt.
Haywood Badly Beaten.
Iefying the detachment OF cavalry
which brought Meyer 10 appear before
the Supreme Court. W.'D. Haywood, Sec
retary-treasurcr Ut the Federation at
tempted to hold a conversation with
Z The prisoner while he was being taken
from the train at the Union Depot this
morning. When ordered TO stand back
Iy CAPTAIN Bulkley Wells, commanding
fathc guard. lie struck the officer In the
face. In second he was surrounded
by Gordon of angry troopers. VINO
struck at him with the butts Of their
carbInes and beat him with six shooters.
Why he was not killed by the excited
y soldiers i Is duo to the action OF Bert
Givans. the orderly Of Captain Wclls.
who struck up the muzzie Of n sun aimed
Mt Haywood and rescued him from his
position between two cars where the
4 gliardsncn had him cornered.
Placed under arrest, he was put In the
middle OF hollow square Of militia
men and marched TO the Oxford Hotel
near the depot. Here he again showed
fight and was beaten into submission.
1Iis injuries consist of a deep cut on the
left side OF his head and one the right
Z side OF his head which almost severed
the lower lobe OF his right ear.
When demand was made by Police
\ Captain Frank Lee for the release OF
s Hay wood on tho ground that the mill
Il tary rule did not extend to Denver. Cen
eral Bell replied that he intended to
hold Haywood as military prisoner,
and would shoot any one who attempts
ed to take him. but nevertheless. ur-
der orders from Governor Peabody, Hay
wood was surrendered to Sheriff Arm
strong and placed In jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
WILL UNITED STATES
AGREE TO INTERVENE
Continued From First Pageo

.
ESQ government and the people. He mas
been granted moro than one audience
with the Mlkado, who regards him highly.
While the members Of the Cabinet con-
suit with him frequently. He has ac-
lively. though dlscreetly, participated IN
tho rejoicing over japanese victories, and ana
in every way is in a position to act as an
acceptable intermediary to bring about
an understanding between between the w wa RI
powers. s b
The popularity OF the American minis
ter is fully shared by his wife and her
mother. The Empress yesterday re-
5ceived the two American ladies in private
audience. 1t is said that It was at
previous audience that the question OF
mediation was first preached by Her
Majesty. The sympathy and co-ope1a-
ton Of the fair American diplomats was
quickly enlisted, and they have taken
an active part in bringing about condi-
stions which would admit OF an attempt
at mediation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
MAY POLE DANCE.
Beautiful Scene Last Night Al
the Chimborazo Bazaar.

Probably as many as five hundred peo-
pie crowded the hall above the Chinbo-
tl,azo Hospital bazaar last night, where
the long-awaitcd May-dance was held
with great success. !. II
About twenty-five young girls under the
skiuf,Il direction of Mrs. Mark w. Peyser
executed the dance most beautifully. and
called down the hearty applause of me
hotlse Their training by Mrs. Peyser
have been under her care only about two
weeks Tho entire programme was very
attractive, and the evening. was IN all
week BY special request the dance Will
BE repeated Saturday night, when the
West-End Angels will perform la again "a 10
week II is being held at No. East
Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
TRIED FOR HIS LIFE
AND FINED SMALL SLIM

Especial to The Times-DispatchN
LI1RAY. April 2l.-Thc jury which has
been engaged In the trial of Walter Bur
rill, charged with the murder Of Harri-
son johnson, at gainesville, this coun-
ty. on February I'd, this afternoon re-
turned a verdict imposing a fine of SIT
on Burrill. the Commonwealth failing to
make out a case Of first degree murder,
and it was shown by a preponderance
OF testimony that Burrill and Johnson
had been on intimate terms up to the
shooting.
The SIT fine was for a msdemeanor.
9Burril paid his fine Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

damaging telegraph or railroad communi-
cations by means OF pyroxylln or other
and OF making their way secretly into
Mnnchuria, where they were arrested BY
Russian patrols, thirty yersts southwest
Of tho station Of Tur Chi 1iha, on tho
Eastern Chinese Railway. III, officers
wore Monaghan dress to disguise their
nationality. s
1.-The officers were condemned to BIO
deprived Of their civil rights and to be
executed BY hanging.
~ confirmed the sentence, but, in view
Of the officers conscnting that they be
shot instead of hanged with the same
loss of civil rights. a5
~ refused their prayer to spare their
lives. and they were executed at o'clock
& In tho evening" Of April 21st. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
VIRGINIA, III; ~. AND M. 8.
The Farmers Ratified by Fast
Batting Of Virginians.
u VlrglHldHSs.
Special to The Times.Dispatch.)

Especial to- me llWes.DlspatsA
Fl RALEIGH. N. c., April 21.-,Ihe l)n1ver-H
sity OF Virginia ball team defeated the
Agricultural, and Mechanical College team
ihnss MAYED good. fast ball, but the Agri-s
cultural and Mechanical boys went! to
pieces In the second inning ana never niy E {S
horticultural and Mechanical made ona{
run and prevented Virginia from scoring.
but in, the second a series OF fnnbles by
With tine batting by the iYirginians, gave
Virglna six nuns, completely "rattling
the Agricultural and Mechanical team.
third inning, "A. and NJ. got two more
two more runs In tho seventh inning;
Summarize Earned runs. A.. NJ, var
GINA. s. Threa-base .hlts--Cole. y. Basesi
On bals-Off shannonhouse "a. Nd. 9; OF
Cole (yal Lett on haseSmA;n and NJ
4 pTwo-base lhts-Asbery, i. Struck out
BY Shannonhouse. s; by Cole. 10. .ss ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
.G0RED no DEATH
BY. MADDENED BULL

771I ISpeclaI TO The es-DIspatcH.J1 N .
& HARRISONBURG, VA, April 2l.--John
Zimmerman. a we'll known resident Of
the Spring Creek neighborhood. this
county, was frightfully gored and almost
instantly killed this morning a his
home by maddeneh bull.
He had gone out for walk among the
cattle when lle was charged upon by
tho Infatuated animal. All the ribs on
the left side We're crushed inwnrdly and
the left hip fractured. He died in fiji
teen minutes.
A singular coincidence of the death
Of Mr. Zimmerman is the fact that to-
day he was seventy-three years of age.
He is survived by seven children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22

to pass your water frequently Night anu ll
day, smartIng or irritation in passing
brick dust or sediment In the urine
headache backnche, lame back. dizzl-
ness sleeplcssness. merry BUSINESS, heart
disturbance due to bad kidney trouble Dub
skin eruptions from bad blood. neural
gia, rheumatism. diabetes, bloating, IT,
4bitton loss Of flesh, salow complexion
or Brtght's disease. ss
IL your. water, when allowed to remain
Suntlisturbed In a glass or bottle ZOE
twenty four hours, forms u sediment Or
settling or has q cloudy appearance, =
ia evidence that your kidneys and blad-sa
dor need Immediate attention bit
,ynmp- Root Is the great discovery g
&Dr. kilmer, ~ the eminent fs kidney AM ~ y
bladder specialist. Hospi tails use ~ VIII
wonderful success In bolh a any, y y.
severe cases. Doctors recoInm 6, ~
their patients and use 1t y their o" =.
| "a niles because they recognize IN
Swami Root the greatest and most s luN
cessful remedy.
swamp Root is pleasant to take ah g
IL for sale at drug stores the Woriu l ~
N bottles OF two sizes and two prices prices
|, astv cents ana one dollar. Remember
NE np1ne, Swamp Root. Or. kilmer.s
tvan;,- Root, and the address. Blns
n,mton. NJ Y, on every bottle.
SUI, mn Root In promptly curing even the
,,,,ide, troubles, that to prove its WONDER
md a book OF valuable information. p ~
ms many Of the Thousands upon thou
,nan and women cured. The value and
tbnt our readers are advised to send FOR
IN DR. Klmer & Co., Binghamton. n. i,'
ms offer In The Richmond Daily Iirnes-
r guarantee the genuineness OF this o1ier.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
OGDEN PARTY's PASSAGE.
Northern Educators Leave fcr
the Birmingham Convention.

y 4. y 3 Z
The Ogden party OF northern educators
and phllanthropists, travelling In an cls-
giant Pennsylvania Railway special
train, reached this city from Hampton
last night at $3.50. was transferred to the
tracks OF the Southern Railway and left
less than an hour later for Birmingham.
Ala.
The train was under tch charge OF
District Passenger Agent Charles w.
Wcstbury OF the Southern Railway, af-
ter leaving this city, and will make
the trip 10 Atlanta and beyond over this
line.
a number Of Richmonders came up
from Old Point to this city abonrd tho
special. among them being Mrs. Henry
Fairfax, Mrs 3. 3. Valentine, Mr.. and
Mrs. BIB. Munford, Judge and Mrs. l..
IL. Lewis. Governor and Mrs Mon
tabuc. Miss Gay Montague. Mr..
and Mrs. John Stewart Bryan and
others who got Off here. Only
three Richmonders left for Birmingham
with the party: They were Dr. s. G..
Mitchell. OF Richmond College, Mrs. a.
j. Montague and Mrs. B. d. Valentine.
They had come up with tho party from
Hampton, where they attended the
Founders Day celebration Of that In
stitution.
Mrs. Montague stated last night that
II the Ogden party could arrange to
stop over In tllls city long enough next
Friday they would be rendered q reccp-
ton at the Mansion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
KATE CLAXTON's SON
KILLS HIMSELF
-[Ry Associated Press.)

(BY Associated Press.J * IN
NEW YORK. April 2l.-Harold Steph-
enson, twenty-one years old, said to be a
son OF Kate Claxton, the actress. shot
and killed himself to-day In his lodgings
lin Fourth Avenue.
Two letters, one scaled and addressed
ia his mother, and one addressed to the
tlatter's sister-in-law, Mrs. Josephine
conc, were found in the room. The
letter to the young mans mother was.
to the effect that he would destroy him
self because he found It impossible to
mako friends.
Kate Claxton Is said to be playing In
Cincinnati
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
OFFICERS ELECTED.
D. A. RS Appoint Officers and
Regents for the Ensuing Year.

a (By Associated Press0 W 81
I WARRINGTON. d. c., April 2l-The
Southern State delegations TO tho thlr-
teenth Continental Congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
havs chosen the following regents and
vice-regents.
Alabama. Mrs. j., Morgan Smith, Mrs.
Aurora p. Mcclellan.
Florida, Mrs, Duncan v. Fletcher,
Georgia, Mrs. r. g. Sage. Mrs. Mary
Ann lipscomb.
mississippi, Miss Alice G. Lowell, Mrs.
Egbert Jones. a
field, Mrs, Edwin T.. Gregory. +
South Carolina, Mrs. Henry w Rich
ardson, Mrs. George II. Nieholls.B6f,asg
Tennessee, Mrs. Charles B. Bryan Mrs.
Edwin Gardner. rs tt
Virginia, Mrs. Eleanor w, Howard,
ro-nlght's session Of the congress- was
taken MP with the election of officers,
Ten yice-president generals wers voted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
THE BAP lists And
MODERN MISSIONS
Dir. Willingham Speaks at tile
Centennial Cele-
hration. A. n.
fsncciioll to Tbe times Dlspa tens

FREDERICKSBU VA, April 21.-
Rev. DR.. r. u. Wllinghnnl, Of Richmond.
was the speaker tonight at the Baptist
Church In continuation. of tho exercises
Of the centennial celebration OF that
church, The subject was The Baptists
and Modern Missions and the meeting
was In the interest of the two Women's
Missionary Societies of the church. The
attendance was large and the interest
great, DR.. WlllInsham Is one OF the
Strongest speakers in the Southern Bap-
list Denomination and the subject OF
missions especially appeals to him. us
he is the corresponding secretary OF the
Foreign Mission Board of the denominn-
ton. He treated his subject with great
Skill force and ability Rev. Dir. VIII
liam d. Hatcher Of Richmond. WILL be
the speaker to-mqrro@ night on Tho
tennial programme will be continued
Sunday morning, when addresses by Rev.
DEL M Pitcher. of Petersburg, and
Rev. Andrew Broaddus, of Sparta, clos
ing on Sunday night with a mass meeting
of Rlohmond, Rev DR.. L.. j. Haley. OF
louisa. and Rev, Dr. r. Nv. Winfrey, Of
Culpeper.
farm. "Traveer's Rest, in Stafford coun-
ty, Will move with his family to this city
to reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
To Prove what SwampRoot the Great Kidney Remedy vii
Do for YOU Every Reader Of The Tinles'Dispach May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail $sS

unhealthy kidneys responsible for more sickness
suffering any other disease therefore, Wien
neglect causes kidney trouble IS permitted TO
fatal results to follow. $8S
other organs may attention Kidneys most
because they do most and need attention first
If YOU are sick or feel badly, begin taking Dr. klmers
the great Kidney bladder because
your kidneys get better they will help al
other organs to health trial will convince anyone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
MARINES LEAVE.
United States Forces at Seoul
Have Been Ordered to
LcaNe That PLACE.
(By Associated Press )

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MOO
SEOUL, Aril 81, $40 p. M.--Lieutenant
Douglas @. AlcDougal. United States
Marine Corps. with seventy marines from
the American legation guard. has been
ordered to leave Seoul and sail on the
cruiser Raleigh for Manila. The ma
irines heretofore have crowded the small
house in the legation compound and
the Bostwick office building. The lmpos-
siblity OF properly housing tho men
during the hot season. the quiet condi-
tion OF Seoul and the presence of a sufi-
'cient Japanese garrison TO quell any dis
turbances are responsible for the de-
crease in the strength Of the American
legation guard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
DIR. STALKER HERE.
Interesting Series Of Lectures
Begin at Seminary Tonight.

pr. James Stalker and wife Of Abe e.,
dean Scotland, nre the guests of DR.. w.
NJ. Moore at Union Theological Seminary,
where DR.. Stalker will begin series OF
lectures tonight.
and his visit to the seminary is OF great
interest. not only to the preachers here,
but to Presbyterian ministers throughGlt
the country. One OF them comes all the
way from Pittsburg to be present. Specia!
street car facilities have been provided
Cars will leave First and Broad at 9 20
and 7:40 this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
ONE MORE ARREST.
Mr.. r. S. Eckels Will be Before

Justice CrutchheId To-day.
Mr.. r. S. Eckles. an old citizen was
placed Under arrest yesterday evening on
Tho allegation that he declined TO more
IN in n car when requested 10 do so By
the conductor. He was carried TO the
Second Station. where he was immcdia tels
bailed for his appearance in the Police
Court this morning.
This is tho second arrest under the
new law ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
Elopernent.
ispecial to The Times Dispatch.

I8 Especial to The Times Disphtch.) g3 y
CEARLOTTESVILI1E LIE, VA, April I'll.
Mr.. Fonthiiie I.ldns, for q number of
Years In llhc employ Of a well known
5Slothing house OF, this city.and Miss Lucy
lT1hins Railway engine err. w no reside on Bel
mont, clipped to Pelham, NJ. c., yesterday
and we're married at $3.50 o o'clock las even
ing. They returned to Charlottesville this this
n fernOOn.ttt ttft sl tfF&sH tI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-22
'EX.GOV. RUSSELL RECEIVERS
FROM SERIOUS ILLNESS
nv sseoe itea Press.


BALTIMORE. Nd April 21,-Former
Governor Daniel Il, Russell, Of North
Carolina, who has been under treatment
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital for sew.
eral weeks, left the Institution to-nigh,t
snend q few days with his friends He
Will return to his home in Wilmington
n. C., early next week.