davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05
H.F. WiChman&CO
Linn eel
FORT STREET.

anese outposts. II the figures of killed
and wounded are correctly reported, it
shows unusual perseverance but an
equally desperate resistance, ending in
a discouraging failure for the Russians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05

Bring in a Classified or Want ad
and receive Part l of the Worlds
Star cost as cents for three inser-
Fair Portfolio free. Want ads in
tiOns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05

The affair Of the outposts" at Ma
tienling, reported by Minister Takahira
this morning to Consul saito, shows a
Russian attack on the Jap
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05

Sometimes a man loses his job be-
cause he doesn't know enough and
sometimes because he knows too much'
A scientist claims to have discovered
LIQUID sunshine, but it will never appeal
to a Kentuckian like the tiduia'meon-
shine of his native state
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05
Classified Ads in Star.

Ads under "situations Wanted" Inserted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05

1t will be a great show, the Demo-
cratic convention that meets tOmOr-
row at st. Louis. Surely that city's
cup must be full, for not only has she
the most splendid exposition ever
seen, but she is about to have a pOIit-
icaI performance up to an equally
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05

Modesty is a great virtue, but man
seldom gets his salary raised on tie
strength of it.
Listen to what your friends say
of others in your presence if you wish
to get line on what they say of you
when you are absent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05
Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof aud electrict light. 494 Bere-
tania near Punchbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05

The close of the present month will
see a material reduction in the GUS
toms force. About ten men will be
discharged. The dismissal of these
men is not to be taken in any sense,
as a reflection upon them, but the
reason for their retirement, as stated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05

With the Forest City" Exposition will
life
enduring
printed effects
ndduaies splendid exhibits Nothing
Louisiana Purchase Exposition into his
aisti
readers expense
handling wrapping addressing mailing necessary
that this cents will
bring issued
which from time to time Parts II and Ill ready
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-05
TO Rent
Electrician.
For Sale

Building lot corner King and Kane
hameha road. Palama terminus of
Rapid Transit road. Apply at Star
Office.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07

They are abundantly proven by years
of the most glorious results.
Why should populists talk theories
when they have proven facts to sus-
tain their claims?
Panics can be prohibited by the gov
eminent, because it has been done in
New Zealand.
Government loans direct to the peo-
ple-not to the banks, but to the
masses of the people-at reasonable
and uniform interest, is practicable,
because it is being done in New Zea
land every day, with profit to the
government and a help to the people,
and the losses are almost nothing.
Postal savings banks are practicable
New Zealand and in many other coun-
tries.
Government telegraph is practicable
because the telegraph is operated by
the government in every civilized
country, except Bolivia, Honduras,
Cyprus, Cuba, and the United States
of America.
The package post is practicable be-
cause it is in daily operation in New
Zealand, England, Germany, and many
other countries.
Land titles are guaranteed by the
government in New Zealand.
Personal property is exempted from
taxation, small land holdings are ex-
empted, and land value is taxed with
an increased rate on large holdings in
New Zealand, In order to protect the
humble home and place the burden of
taxation where Ii can best be borne
The railroads are run for service.
not profit, In New Zealand, and school
children are carried free.
Incomes and inheritances are taxed
in New Zealand and In many other
countries. and the larger the income
or inheritance. the larger the proper
tionate tax.
Strikes aud lockouts are prohibited
In New Zealand. and worthy old age In
need gets a pension
The coal trust In New Zealand In
kept within reasonable bounds by the
government going into the coal mining
business and Offering competition 90
the trust
Why talk In the air about all these
things. and allow your opponents ia
say dreamer" "theorist," "utoplan
ideallxi 2 etc, when You can point your
opponent Ia actual facts. figures. dates
and places, showing that all these
things are Ia daily. successful opera
tlonF
you can got all iheae facts. and
many more. enough TO keep you busy
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07

talking and writing during the whole
campaign and much longer, from the
magnificent, fully illustrated book
called "'The Story of New Zealand"
by Prof Frank Parsons, edited and
published by DR.. G. F. Taylor. Beau
tifully bound in cloth, $50 pages, price
$500. Sample pages free upon re-
quest. Address
EQUITY SERIES.
1920 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Pa.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07

Can populInt principles be- proven'
Are they. OF have they ever been, put
Ia the practical test Of actual trlais
Yes. They are In daily operation.
and they are completely successful
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-07-07


with local applications. as they can
not reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional
disease. and In order to cure II yor
must take internal remedies. Halle
Catarrh Cure IL taken Internally. AMI
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not
I quack medicine. II was prescribed
by one OF the lest physicians In thla
country for years. and W regular
prescription. IL Is composed OF the
best known tonlcs known. combined
With the best blood purifiers. acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination Of the two In
sreiients Il what produces such won
Serful results In curing Catarrh. Send
Cor testimonials free.
y. J. CHENEY A co, Props.
Toledo. a.
sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family psils are the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
.OLNEY SENTIMENT
GROWS in SOUTH.

Especial to The Times-DispatchO A6
BOSTON. MASS. June 9.-Nlanagers Of
the olney campaign. centering here, state
tonight that they have received secret
advices from correspondents throughout
tile South and West that sentiment IA
vorlble to olney is growing in strength.
each day. Particularly In Virginia,
Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Texas,
Idaho. Utah and Wyoming,
Colonel Edward McSweeney. who has
charge Of the details Of the campaign
work. also states that he has received
letters from a great many newspaper
owners and publishers throughout the
South and to slightly lesser extent that
the Olney sentiment Is growing. The
Olney association 10 planning to send
certain influential Democratic leaders on
a missionary tour to canvass the olney
sentiment in different sections. Ex-Ideu-
tenant Governor Samuel r. Honey, of
Rhode Island. announces that he will go
to ST. Louis prepared to fight Hearst
to the last ditch and to oppose the APP
plication Of the unit rule to his dele
CATION. He has seen to 1t THAT the Ma
tional Committee supports him in his
contention on the unit rule
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
THE GUN CLUB.
Large Attendance at the Shoot
Yesterday Afternoon.

The regular shoot of the West End
Gun Club yesterday afternoon was ex-
cellently attended.
The score, however. were not up to
the usual high standard of the club. It
was simply an off day and Mr.. Ham
mond was the only shooter Of the twenty
who could give good account OF him
self by breaking forty-flve out OF fifty
In the regular score, and twenty-four out
of twenty-five in the extras.
At the close Of the regular shoot there
was an exciting race between Ander-
sons 'Pulverizers,' and MacClelland's
pets" at twenty-five clay targets. III
which the former won by the close mar
gin of three targets.
MacClelland's pets" will try for SUI
premacy again on next Thursday. The
ltne-up of the teams are as follows:
Hammond, Anderson. Fultz, Johnson and
MacCleland, DIR. Hillsman,
.I,akeside," Brown and Thompson,
Tho members of this club are now
contrasting for $40 in gold to be given to
the "lucky" shooters at the end OF the
month. Some are already figuring on
their handicap, and how many they Will
have to break In the next regular shoots
In order to be In the race.
The score yesterday was as follows;
w. A. Hammond, As; "Cellco." ~;
Fultz, 49,; R. Johnson. 4a; II.
brown, Al; p. j. Flippen. Al; ]. Anderson.
40: IT. Tignor 80; Thompson 81; Win
chester Schultz" 3s; Janowski Sc; j..
Tlgnor, IS; j. Herring, 80; Lakeside"
20; wilson ri Gwathney. rs; browning,
Is: Payne, "a; Goode. IS; Poor BIZ
Johnsonu 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Burke-Wood.
rsnecial Ia r,he Times-Dispatc

VEST APPoMATToX. June 9,-'rhe
marriage of Mr.. r. l.. Burke to MISS Ro,
berta Wood took place at New Concord
Church. in Campbell county, at o cioch
yesterday afternoon in the presence or an
immense throng The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. D. p. Rogers. pastor OF
the bride assisted by, Rev. Hugh e. Smlln J.,
pastor of the groom The ats. attsndaaIn ss
Bessie Wood; Best man, w: "a. BurKe'
Ushers, Fan Jones, George Purdllm, \.
1T Gregory, John Ru2ser; B idesmaid,s
and Groomsmen: Miss Eta Wood with Win
Mi. j. r. Horsley; Miss Lille Baily with
MI. Rob. Harvey; Miss May Evans with
Mr.. Walter Gillette; Miss Vara BURKE
with Mr. John Overton: Missl-urie WOOD
with Mr.. Watkins Nowlin; Miss Mary
Harvey with Mr.. II. Woodward; MISS
Annie Robertson with MI. Z. IA FIT IT,
a.. "" w Evans; Miss Lizzie Evans with
MIR. Clint. Steele: Miss Mary Terrence Is,n g,
With Mr.. w. f. Jones; Miss Lola ELDER ,e
With Mn Norman Wllarton:t Miss. Annie
Jones with Mr., r bert CaldWe MI , an,
ma Tweedy with Mr.. g. c. Harvey; MISS
Kettle Burke with Dr.. c. w. Jones; MISS
Annie Caldwell with, Dir. J, p AbplLs
Mrs. D, S. Evans, of Lynchhurg. .sa an,s
with beautiful effect, Because \ L l9.se
YOU at the. conclusion q whic ct1,n Mss 80
Kate Cardwel the g, org 60 pesuil =
After the ceremony the bridal party
together with host of friends repalrresa
to the elegant country home. OF MI ".
=. Wood, the BRIDES father. where an o!d-
fashioned feast awaited them. The brlae
and groom leave to-day for st. Louis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
WOODBRIDGE
STILL in JAIL
The Feeling Is Too sT1igl, to
Allow Hin to Return
Home.
THE TRIAL NEXT TUESDAY
Able Counsel Procured to De-
fend Forbes and Woodbridge
and Also Aid in Prosecution.
---.---------.-------
Especial to 4he Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to 4 he Tlmes-Dlspa tch)
ARvoN1A, VA. June 9.-1'he Wool
bridge. Forbes case will be tried Tuesday,
June 14th, and events arc working now
showing that this trial will be ono of
the greatest OF It's kind ever recorded in
tho annals of tho State
Mr.. John W. Lee. Of Lynchburg, with
his partner, Mr.. Howard. have Just
visited the county, preparatory to taking
up the case in defense OF young Charlie
Forbes.
Judge Crute. Of Farmville, will also
represent Forbes. and Congressman
II. y. Flood Will represent u. G. Wool
bridge.
The Commonwealth will be represented
by Mr.. Aubrey H. Strobe, OF Iynchburg.
who will assist Mr.. Edmund w. Hubard,
the Commemorative attorney
STILL IN JAIL.
Woodbridge and Forbes arc still con-
fined In the buckingham jail. It Is
significant fact that on the day aftsf
the preliminary trial, ex-Judge John n.
Moss, ball commissioner, allowed each
Of tho prisoners to be liberated on 5000
bail. Forbes did not secure bail; but
Congressman II. p. Flood. Mr.. Benjamin
Davidson. and one other did make up
Wooldridge's ball. and were ready to pre-
pare the release papers when all parties
decided that 1t was best for the prisoner
TO remain In jail.
Citizens from the section Of the burn
ing were called In and consulted.
and 1t was generally agreed that II
would be unsafe TO allow the prisoner
10 to to his home, though q posse
volunteered to accompany the prisoner
and protect him to his residence.
EXCITEMENT IS HIGH.
This act of precaution was done on &C.
count of the tremendous excitement
which still prevails throughout all tho
southern half OF the county. Never be-
fore has the county been SO thoroughly
stirred. Men who were never before
known to be excited are now wrought
IN to a pitch bordering on despera ton.
This condition is due not only TO me
enornity of the crime, but also 70 the
wide family and social connection OF the
prisoner Mt the bar, and the fanny
which suffered.
It is not known where a suitable Jury
can be ilnpaneled. 1t is said here that
At is probable the Jury Will have 10 DC
taken from another county
The case will be called At noon On
.Tuesday, Judge H1ndey presiding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
LEEsBURG HORSE SHOW.
Third Annual Exhibit Opens.
The Awards Made.
tspecial to The Times Dispatch.)

LEEsBURG. VA; June e,IThe third d
exhibition Of the Leesburg Horse a ING
Colt Show Association began to-uag ana =,
was largely attended, Summary OF
aT Park saddle--Grace. Johnson, Russell,
ri Quick meL.et Dtratt--Grace, Johnson Russell.
Mae sasrsl Ii c; Mrs Blair
Johnson won Bl aly Grass aW qS oetmsr Il re.
'i Park Tandem Extra News and Town
TONES Paul sorg won: sport ET itta ana ana
b bHssi't Beauty Sea, IT, r. Harrison. third.
. Quick Draft Match Tea1ns-sport and
Last Edlton Paul soEg' s Ton c saaoad;
hais Il ana Bays. s W. f. carter .hitid.
smith, hF.es Won; The Wizard, Mlss Dorothy
Henry, seconds William Tell, u ".
f'f hight W S'e Hnnters--Yelioy Jacket.
Sc son second; Midnight Chimes Rogers
m Hshyy v MssfBs sr
laney, second; william Tell J. W.
e9 Tsorou tiita Huntersz,Luey, snther-
Q. il. Smith, second; Conflicting Eyi-
Pair Of Hunters-Bachelor and Mum
chausen. Miss Terry Dulaney, won; Hia-
watha and mate, g. =, I, Smith, se s,'r J
Green Hunters-Billy. r. A, Dodd, won !;
Mllhchalisen, Miss Terry Dulaney, second;
Beacon.iA. il. Higginson, third,
n steele, won; Nellie Washington, r. D..
Medically. second; Baby Bradstreet. Paul
Sorg, third,
AIDES Park Hacks Robin Adair, Mrs.
r n,,fi boSt Ral
Mrs, Blair Johnson. second; Lord Golden,
Mrs. Blair Johnson, third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
A FAITHFUL OFFICER.
4 County Police Officer Resigns Re-:
to Go TO Washington.
,nocial 10 The Times-DIspatch.

-.ss-. (SDeCtal TO
sc,HESTERFIELD. VA. June y;-,fo, n.y.
man Walter E.. Pond, OF Et lrich, rs Mar
has made an efficient county po n1aarad -
for a. good many years. mas . 'af Ia +
Iiidre watson his resignation OF -,ii s,t
Office, to take effect at once. Mu ta. e' NJ
pIaint was raised last year agalnsft or NJ.
Pond as being too rigid IN tne az NJ,
ment of law and order, but Wnei. .l ne ti,a
tar was brought to the attention OF t y
court the Judge commended NJ; roh lie
course and declined to remove nun; N
leaves now for new position IN y" ASH
M .iu id watson will, it is likely, appoint
AR Ponds successor on next NloHaay "
as soon as the matter can be pronsht up
after the opening of court
The Confederate pension board Is eA-
pected to meet here Monday.
Miss Mary Smith returned TO her hoIle
here on last Saturday from Amners.
Courthouse, where she taught me iasl
session in the boarding school OF mss =
M. r. Carter. who once conaucled a
school at Chester. She reports MISS 81 :
ter's health as very much IMPAIRED s ihce
she left this county.
Mr. and Mrs John Pearce,- of Massa,
chllsetts. arrived here on Monday ana
are stopping for a few days at the .GouI,,
house Hotel while making comior aa 40 y,
their newly plrr chsaed home, "GreeliyaiIo.4
The newcomers are friends of Mr.. Robert
Savage, of "rhe Elms," formerly OF tlsh-
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ryland Sanford. with
their infant son, are on q vislt 70 MI.
John S. Taylor, Mrs. Sanford's father,
Miss Cora Hewlett and little MISS luna
Rose Cogbill are visiting In petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
BABIES; ON FIRE
With Itching, Burning, Scdy
Hunors Of the skin
Instantly ReIarsd BY Baths lEfI
With Cutlc ! Soap
And Gentls Applications Of
CutIcura Ointment.

10. I ID .{a d.
instant relief and re freshing sleep for
skln.tortured babies, and rest for tired,
frettcd mothers, In warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anolnungs
with Cuticura Ointment, the great SKIN
cure and purest Of cmolllente, TO DO
followed In severe cases by mild doses
oftCuticura Resolvent
uMy niece little baby boJ, two years
old. was 80 badly afflicted with eczema
that he needed constant watching. II
was ali over his face and he scratched
the sores constantly. Mornings his
clothes would be stained with blood,
and his face and hands would be COW
cred. His family never could take him
out, a. tis face was always full OF large
sores. They had medical treatment,
and tried everything they heard OF.
She commenced using the Cnticurn
Remedies last spring aud found that at
last she had q wonderful healer. The
eores left his face and he was entirely
cured, and now his face is as smooth
and rosy as though no sore had ever
been there to mar 1t.
HIS. L. J. ROOT,
JERusALEsf, N. 7.
FEE. IL, 1898.
On March I, 1908, nvo years later,
Mrs.gRoot writes:
~ received your note OF kind n.
quiry and am pleaaed TO inform you OF
the perrnenent cure OF my little boy.
He Is now healthy child with pink
and white skin FREQ from all blemish:
It has been q marvellous cure and
brought about in a short time after all
other medical aid failed.
Sold thraushout tbs ~o,h osheurs HssolysnL hos.
I'm ion q cheeoha Coated PHA ~ Pr yi.l o. ~.
Ointns pt sSe, Soap, 11e. Depoh: London CnAftAf.
hon So, PAIL, hst Dc ID rLI Boston. ~ Columbus
Ave Potter Drue Chemical Corp. 6ols Pfophcort
a sS-s,sd for !. ths Cunr urs Skin BooA"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
PROFESSOR TAKEN
ON A YEARS J. :. TRIAL / ] 4 /.
New Plan of Organization for
tho Randolph-M Macon Wo-
mans College
especial to The Tlmes-DIspatch.,

@ ASHLAND. VA, June 9.---At the meet
ing OF the board Of trustees OF Randodap ~, y
Macon College this afternoon the lnal
report upon the recently proposed plan
for the organization OF Randoiph-A,,as -.
tWoman's College was recelVed ana en-, T.,
tered DC record. This is the last step IN
tie inauguration or a novel and striking
method of engaging and advancing pro
lessons and educators. The plan proposed
nv DIR. W. W. Smith, chancellor OF the
Randolph Macon system. and now adopted d
by the board, secures ne" professors si 80. III
trial for one year at iive-siSths OF the reg ss :
enlar salary OF the office the pr6 o. i pe
end Of the first year, If satisfactory 70
both parties. he is elected at fun salary ~
for three years: II at the enc 81 ~. NE en-
that he is willing to, take II as a per
,nanent business, and tho board Is sat
ished with his adaptation 70 the, me "o n6
sympathy with its aims he L then eleceed
perrnanent professor. and his salary Is
increased ten per cent.
Permanent professors are allowed one
year off in every seven for further study
In their line or for recuperation. pro-
vided they engage 70 return the foiloW
Ing year to the institution. For me ne, year aIr
ai.y ANY professor reaching the age OF
seventy, and In the service of the lns!i-
tuition, Is retired as professor enerlt, w
salary, provided he has served the insti-
tuition for TWENTY-FIVE years. and at
proportionate pension for any shorter
term of service ~,
DIR. smith has been a pioneer In this
move. and this plan is now in successful
aoneratlon at the Woman's College. near
Ivnchburg, Va. The details Of the plan
have been carefully worked out and its
Feasibility demonstrated.
The value of this plan is to infuse new
he and inspiration in the faculty. and 70
determine whether a man is at heart IN
full accord with the work and willing 70
make 1t q lifelong business; 1t also at
fords an opportunity for retirement or
removal without friction.
in accordance with this plan, Mr.. J.
i. 7Hanaker "a. NJ. Phi. D.. Harvard) was
elected for one year professor OF Biology
and physics, and the following six pro
fessors having served satisfactorily for,
nent professors: r. H. Sharp, Jr., j. L..
Armstrong, F. W. Martin. j. II. Davis.
Nj. J. r. Saunders and N. A. Pattlllo.
Others await their turn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
ELEGANT WEDDING c.,
Miss Laura Harris Becomes the
Bride Of DR.. w. H. Lippitt.

PBTERsRuRG, VA. June .. The mar
rage Of DR.. Ill. Lippttt .R,o!nnoK !.
and Miss Laura Harris. daughter or
j Judge John Y. Harris, Of 1oinWlddie coiln.
ty, was brilliantly celebrated IN nat
was performed sby Rev. DR. ri, Robert
Strange, st. Paul's Church. Richmond,
9. relative of the groom. assisted! by Rev Re-.
r. j. Clarke and Rev. r. Meredith. The
bride. who !. Is am ncco nplished and az,
tractive young woman, wore beautiilil
gown Of white crepe de chine over white
taffeta. with tulle veil. and carried a
of the valley. Her veil was caught with
butterfly pin. an heirloom In the family
of the groom, which WAS a gift from the
7groom's mother.
The maid OF honor. Miss Alma Harris,
a sister of the bride. Wore a gown OF
pink accordion plated silk null and ca r. f.
ried white carnations. The hridesm g, ,.Is
carnations, The bridesmaids and groonls,
men were Misses Laura BALDWIN q
Irarnlville: Lille Bland. of King and
Queen; Lizzie Butterwnrth, Catharlne
Hope OF Hampton; Mary Hill Davis and
Leila B. Ragland, of Petersburg; Messrs.
ME Butterworth. Richard Lewis. u. M.
,l>ctheriand.s After the ceremony an ele-
CANT luncheon was served at the home
Among the out of town guests We're Mrs.
Mary Lippitt mother of the groom; MIS-;
John Ragland. Of Petersburg. Pr. ana
Mrs. Fl. r. 5DrewrS, of Norfolk; MI: anu
Mrs. Garter Tomlin, Mr.. and Mrs. at Ism;
Mr.. II. Z. Cousins, Mr. M. 3. Gog 1o,,t o.
worth, Of Dewitt, and Miss Dixie Tucker,
.of ITarmyile +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
RANDOLPH
COMMENCEMENT
Nasterful Address by Bishop
Galloway Joint Celebration 81
Of Literary Societies. MS
~ !. !. I. a *
Special to The Times-Dispatch.>

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ASHLAND, VA, June 9.-The cons
exercises at Randolph- Macon
College We're continued to-day Bishop
Charles B, Galloway. of Mississippi. ad-
dressed a large. crowd in the chapel this
e
The awarding Of diplomas and degrees
followed his masterful address vi
The successful contestant for the Suth-8
erin medal of oratory was announced
to be Mr.. L. S. Betty, OF Virginia, who
spoke yesterday. The prizes given by the
Randolph Macon Monthly for the best
poetry was awarded to Mr.. j. r. Laugh llli
ton. and for prose to Mr.. r. B. Rust.
Tonight was Glass Night. and twenty
four degree men sat on the platforms
tho largest class Of a. NJ. Is and a. b. s3
in the history of the college. They are "
w. u. johnson, c. E. Green, F. NJ. Hank.
Joseph Leake, a. Il. KILLER. r. B. Davis
r, 70. BLACKWELL, Z. j. Smith, II. L. Com
rad. O. II NfcNIath. j. H. Russell. u. r..
Grover. w. Fl. Ellison. l.. s, Betty.
II. Prettyman, ], II. Owens, T. Il. kib-
Ter, o. f. Whitmore. r. b. Rust. II. s.
Blakeney, c.. II. Williams, q #f3tlrrlis.s
e, Il, Greene, D. Fl, Kern. \ & Nh,
I The joint celebration OF the two lite
rary societies took place last night IT, a ffer
Mr.. Swansons address. w. II. Pretty
man and H. G. Crutchfield represented
these two societies. The speech OF Mr..
Crutchfield is considered the best that
has been delivered at the college for
many years. III
THE board of trustees elected to-day
Professor Delaware b. Easter to the
chair of modern languages. which is to-
be endowed by the alumni, as acted upon
at yesterdays meeting.