davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-02
SIS he a society MANI

SIS he society mani"
mo: he bears an excellent rcputa-
tion. and has never been divorced or
sued for breach of promise"
Since Edith got her yellow shoes,
We notice that her skirt
Has lost its good old-fashione tri,
OF sweeping up the dirt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-02

Diggs-Its surprising how much a
copper will buy"
Biggs-"Do you mean cent or a
policeman
Diggs-"Why, cent, of course.
Who ever heard of policeman buying
ANYTHING 20
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-02
" B. McCONNAUCHEY..M m. D.,
~ HiIisboro, Ohio

OfflcE'- In Holmes Building, North tn gh
Street
OFFICE HouRs:-9 to l2 a, m, to = ana to
. . p m.
Both Phones in once and Residence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
.(continued on on Eighth Page.)
BIG /! UPROAR in
HOUSEOf. COMMONS.
Almost Entire Opposition From.
I'm the Placesin High
Dudgeon,
;(By Associated Press, )

LONDON. August s. IT There was an ex-
.traordlnary scene In the House of COM
mons to-day; during the discussio on In the
committee stage Of a. bill desl gned to
frustrate the devices ofSthe Wells h county
councils. who are endeayoring to refuse
to carry out the education act. Premier
Itsalfnur moved the closure, but on di-
VISION the opposition members. raising
a storm a. pproarlous protest. refused
to record their votes, and the chairman
Of the committee named a number OF
members to he speaker. After a heated
amid renewed uproar and
ton, led bY Messrs. Asaulth and Herbert
Gladstone and Sir Charles D!lke, left the
house as a protest against the. closure.
The billg was then passed lii the presence
az full ministerial benches, six members
of the opposition and a few Irish mem
berk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
ana five others were injured. Three Of
tile injured are believed to have been
fatally hurt. SSsS II
KIDNAPPED GIRL
q WAS @SPlRLTED AWAY
(By$ Associated Press.)

CHICAGO ILL. IA ugust 5.--W hen VIII
liam Jensen and his wife who " ere ere ar ar
srested here several days g go, charged
with kidnapping little Elsa Gelart two
years ago In aDenmark,Swe taken before
United 4 States Comn1iss sioners F'oote to-
day, the case was continued by agreement
OF the attorneys until tomorrow. While
the Jensens were at il the Federal Court
building the county jail aut y horities SUR l,1
rendered the child to- re epreser1ta tatives 9 ct
the Danish governmen II and tonight the ne
little girl is on her way to y New York:
on arrival In New y ork the child will
be sent to the home Hof her pa rents, IN
Frederica. Denmark
The child was greatly atta ched to Jen-
sen and sIhls wife and at was only by a
ssubterfnge that she was separatted t from
them. issS IL lSSss5 @
When y ensenl and his wife returne to
the county jail and learned that the child
had been taken ava " and was lostR5to 9
them forever, they appeared to be heart. i1Ir I.
shrok en-. 3ga 58$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
(, On i Eve p, /: 81 81 Big Battle. 3
BY;6PAU q AMBETHgs ji,i

Especial Cable to L he h i; lines. DIsp atci, J
copyrl sht,, tso4. ts$Si2
Y :ssLONDON.ssAugus 5. .----A IL 4 interest now
Ecenters on the scenes being enact ted be-!
hind the curtain drawn by the military
scensors around the operations OF the two
greut armies now contendtng for thes
sl,,asterY5ln N1anchuria.S Al s. M If ie
sSsss1 he fact tina t8no news Of fighting comes
from this quarter may j be "a duea to g the
fact that both armies are resting Ma fters
tho strain OF the fighting. which resulted
In the Russians moving closer to Y heir
Etase;Rbutsit 1t is doubted that this applies
to lluroti's Il two division, which It fis
thought by ,ilitary; experts. have had I
ample time, or a s much q time asmsthet
gJupanese have been iins the habit Of taxi
EiEg. to recuperateS from thelS fleets ofa
their last eng cement. On this account
.it8is considered highly pro baible Y hat thef
next few hours will bring u neWs & Of 3 9 g
great battle.s 81 sz S 5Si,ss
IF The armies. are believed to- be so clos FL
stcgether on all sides that the Httuat ton /
at Fort Arthur, according to the stories
brought to Che Foo E'by civ lans, III {
have been ordered to leave the town son,sS
account OF the approach OF the j apanese.H
leaves very little rocnlsz for hope hat
tEe Russians can keep the place rom 1
falling into tho hands OF the Jnpanese.S
SIItavy losses are reported on both Sides
The Russian garrison has been greatly
wenkened by the strain OF the SIEGE
while the Japanese, although they llaYeg
suffered 4 great losses, are Ial ways y able
to send q force o ( ompa,rativ ely5 fresh
men to the front on account of he sla rks8
force they have at their disposal ssSil&
I Full reports OF the Russ Ian and Japa-5s "a
nese Losses In last weeks fighting north I
OF Molten Pass and east Of aai-C -Chengs
inre lust coming in and Sindlc hat
the loss was comparatively ligl pu 4
Soxceeding 1000 men on either ald
Internal a fairs are now attracting
nearly as much attention IN Russia as
the perilous situation Off the I'm y IN
Sile far East, and the effort to form a +
anaw Cabinet is giving the Gar no llt-.{} |
tie annoyance l AZ .8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
5Goverro ReVokes Death SEN.
tence Of Cooper, WHO was
About to Ascend Gallows.
PEo y u oPLEi WERE YER Y & ANGRY l|
EffigyS Of Governor and Cooper
.5 Hanged and Shot H aFull
1 Of Holes.

IfBy Associated Press.ll


5s sARcAD1A.#FL AZ. August 5.--Isaiatl h E.s
Cooper was; not hanged here o-day lay for
tile murder Of Marshal Bowman as as
scheduled. Sheriff Fielder had every u!
thing in readiness and invited citizens lil
had gathered in the jail yard. when 1, 4 q i
telegram was received from Governor y 1r
) Jennings rreyoking the death warrant, r. n
but erlng held in8jailS for fur s,
the ord ers. !. Brad q attorneyf for or
Cooper. had beeniin Talla l'as ssee several raj
days. pleading with the State Board is 9 6 &
jPardcns for reprieve but gave up In
despair. and had started l' home To- day
when he received a telegram from the
governor announcing that he had grant
ed the respite. Cooper had gtyeen5s'up " !.
hope. ha kissed his four cl,ildren good
.Lye and ju st before pre- pairing to leave l !.
his cell. made the solemn statement rlt that
sEe Was innocent of the crime charged. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
EIGHT 81 DROWNED ! ]
WHILE BATHING.
Man and Seven Little Girls Per
ish lin Waters Of the
Mississippi
1R.Y Associa ted Pres,.szL.ll ,.zL


ALTON, I'LL, August b.-.Yhile bath pa 4 I.
3,ns ia il the Mlssissippl River to-night,l
Michael H.iley, his daughter and six l'z6
~ the latterf's little Girl friends were.
drowned. One child who was In the par
5ty was rescued, . n {; Y =. .,.
riley lived near the river in the south
iern part OF the city and was 5accpstom
-, ~ ia the on the beach In front Of his
home ha le after his return from work, To;
nlsht % his little daughter begged 70 50
ni sWith him, I'M and Riley took her and seven !!
of her girl friends tosthe pea chs ] WITH
him. When they entered the water Riley
i,ade iMsH tie m children Join hands, and they
5ail'Swaded into THE river md walked
an, ! ,ons3ns sand bar which stretches out
Into the stream that point. z They 10y
,,,,,an suddenly the whole party disap-l
reared ramud beneath the water, having IN the
darkness stepped from the sand bar into
the deep char 1eL 13 h, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
U J. i J J: } BY B A
NEGRO SERVANT
New England Mob Threatens
Lyncling to Slayer Of
Osborne.
t1sy a ssocIated pre.as,a. ~,

IfARTroRYb o5IY AsseSassa cSMN ( hhTesss ,,s;st Han
#ry C,aborne, a former police com missioner
and one OF the leading business men OF
this city, was murdered by his former
3celored body servant, Joseph Watson.
today. The negro was found tonight
hiding under n bed In the bA senent OF
( tho Osborne home, Outside the house
iatEtbe time the murdererssw was found, a
thousand people were gathered. and as
Nvntson, heavily n,anacled, was escort
ed duwn he steps to the police l,a,rol
wagon, the air resounded wi tn cries Of
g"ISil him Lynch him u N, s3 x ~ ~
/ AS the wagon started the crowd II which
was ia apidly increasing In size, swarmed
after IT. making a demonstrations the
like OF which has hardly been duplicated
laid, A. the station. the police had DIFF
fficutysa .ins preventing the crowd from
sfcrelng its way into the guard room. q
IA tson Is s eighteen years OF age. and
Is very Sunprepossesslng Bin appearance.
lie did rotfquail when face to face with
the crowd, i, which seemed 80 4 anxious to
sagnnga the murder He said lie killed
Mr., Osborne. 81
Il II had 1t In for him and i killed him.
he said IT nm not afraid to die;;& and
lam sat tisfed dNnowltha ! ktlled him: 4s #
ar, Osborne was deliberately killed
by Watson out OF revenge for being dis
charged sas valetaao on July lhthS Watson
SAYS thai he got into the house last
night after Mir, Osborne Retired, and
want TO he'd In the basement 81 "
This morning Watson Went VI, sairs
ygNren he heard Mr., Osborne 4 stirring
about. and met him at the bathroom
door firing one shot. Mr., Osborne ran
Bin1o his bed room and the negro follow
ed, aud fired two more shots. both bul-i
lets taking effect u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
BIG I,|G.H'1|' IN |
COlVV'EVT'll ION
NeWly Ele cted President Of
Engine R Resigns for Strik-
ing Reasons.
sou UTHERN 1 CHI Il IS WINNER / 1 I i !:
Louisville Beats Phiilad lphia for
the Session n ext ear 8
rs q omlinson Chosen. 81.

The clio sing session Of the twenty-third
annual Il convention OF the National AS
spcletlyn 8 sta sionary Engineers at lie
sBijou Theatre yesterda w was T = stormy
and for a time things looked as though
there would be- disorder.
Tic lack o Z Il, 4. rmony that prevailed;
scrol,l,ed out afters M Charles f ]. Hart
lad been elected president 5 and Royal.
-. Tomlinson,; Of New Y ork, vices -presi-5
dent. hen; the election of the vice
presid dent had been made. Mr.. Hart sten-:
sdered his resi- atfon on the gro unds that
lie personally was opposed being on the
ticket with Mr.. omlinson because the
latter was not running engineer; that
iis,rin the true sense OF the word. He
also stated that ittwould be i'm possible
for him K to serve ii the association as he
uhould, having NJ linson as an as
;sociate 81 fficer. 5gss
vi MI. i. Hart's res ation read as fol-
Ilcws !: Sy igs. .5sl 55ss
$40 the Officers and Members Of the
"A National Association OF Stationary En-
sineers- Greeting gs & s u f{
"a hereby tender my resignation as
national president and ask it's immediate
acceptance. fgf NJ 3st S35a III 53
al6i''@'iY ours for a lost cause.
*, Is, ,gneti) CHARLES T.. HART
NJ The question8of Mr.. Iart's res iEnatlonS
was put to al vote and sit8was unanimous
ily decided not to accent It, but Presi-$
dent II logan ruled that a man should not
be- forced to serve as an fftcer, and
tho vote5w again taken and his signa-
3tion 8acce pied. sss f I'll
Considerable Stir.
The split in the convention caused no.
little stir. Mr.. Hart's action {. wa $ en-
itirely unexpected. and his friends pleaded
with him to refrain from such action.
but was strong In his convictions and
carried out Ills plans. There were two
factions. one supporting ;Vanarsdal Lies and &
the other Tomlinson for the lee presl--S8
Idency, Hart being With the former, Per-
sonalitiesj were dealt wi tn on Z all sides,
but there was little actual disordar Of
any consequence. Mr.. Hart would not
talk for publication, III. x Z. .58
The Opening Session.
The session was called to orde by Pres
3ident Hogan and 9immed lately the Audit
ing Committee presented Its report. The
mously adopted, as was & he report tonf
The The CO. Com n1ittee on Standardization was
then taken, and Chairman r. 2. In ngleson
brought out some interesting cts con y
serpng Sa3tlmI9rs fire. The drsReagt
When this had been completsd the matter
OF fiselection OF thee city. for the convention
Of 1905 wa s taken up and letters from the
various cities testing for the cony nyeIl-s
ton were read. 81 ss55 EEK
Nv. i. Mckinley vas given the floor and
y y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
AUTHORIZES SKILLED
BY FALL fROM.CLIfF
Death Of Miss Deverux, Near ear
Chimney Rock,
M. e. lI.I.
lsneciaI to THE Times. .plsnatci1.l }

Especial to The Times, plspatch.S
\ RALEIGH. n. q. AUGUST 6'--+A tels-
gram received here this evening from
BAT Cave. near Chimney Rock, brought
the news that Miss Laura Devereux. Of
this city. who was spending the summer
at Esmaralda Inn, Buncombe county,
fell from a cliff to-day and was killed,
No particulars We're siyen
Il Miss pevereux Is memhar ,f one =
the Oldest and most distinguished faml-
lies in Raleigh and has herself won
'lanrels III the literary world. She is a
'slstsr Of Mrs, ~. w, Ilnsdale. OF this
oity,5 and Mrs. Samuel T, Aahe, OF Will
mington. The remains are expected here
Sunday morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
LOSSES REA I'll 900.
Both Sides Suffer Heavily in
Three Days Desperate
Fighting.
S..tfBy Associated A Press. J

ST. PETERSBURG, August s. a;l5 =. u u.
Eetailed reports reaching the wa = 2 ttice
ron, q eneral Kuropatkin's generals show
that the russian losses July soth. July
slst and August lst did not exceed t.ooo.
The japanese are believed 10 have Jos Z
at least an equal number, 4 ".
D From "a comprehensive review OF the q
Rtirhting Obtained by the Associated Press
II ippears that most Of the r ussta.ll loss,s
z es We're sustained on the saimatze I roaa5
a e.hanr. rhe two divisions OF the late Gem
erai Kellers corps did not make q seri.
o,,s reslstance at the Yangze Pass. falling
fhscls an Landiansian, with scarcely any
- smallties. Similarly General Stakel-
hsra,a and General Zaroubaislf's troops
5retired fupon Anshanshan. !. half way be.
tween Hal ChenE and Lao Yang, VII noat
heavy flskt.nE or loss The SFssSsees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
FUNSTON 6 G0Es WEST n !! E; i
S.ssS IN STEAD OF EAST
=, 2 ,,,,,.,.,,d, n r,r.,.

83 CBy a ssoc ed Fress.)
/ 5syyASHINGTON,SA IS Aug ust he recent
order assigning General Il Funs ton to the
Department OF the East to- day was
modified the y Ar Depa rtnen and
sleis viii go to Z Chicago d tas tead elievirig
General Grant { of & the command II Of he
sDepa artment of II the axes. s 9 The latter
will 60 to the II Depa rim ent of the East.
with headquarters at Governors Island,
General yvillirs,e 5 assigned to the COM
.mand OF tie Department Of the Colunl-
.bia, to be vacated by General Funston,
The changes Will take effect October 4lst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
TO ST. LOUIS FROM
AFRICAN JUNGLES|
.I(By. AssocIated Prcss.

& ST. LOUIS. August 5,-One Of the most
remarkable trips In connection with the
equalization OF the World 81 Fair was
completed when the Rev. s. & r, Werner
the Presbyterian missiopary who brought
eight pigmies out Of the African junglesi
arrived In st. Louis. Il RI n
81 His journey included .26.0o0 miles, 500
miles or which was traversed on foot
through the 5wllds and deserts of Central
Africa, The trip lasted eight months.
# Mr.. Werner was reported killed several.
times and contracted + a tropical fever
from the effects Of which he has been
& iii In New Orleans for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
WOULD END LIFE; i;
ON8WlFE GRAVE.
Richmond Man Attempts Sui
eide in HagerstoWn, But
is Saved.
,1sL ,1snecia, \, THE Ti,m1Ies. Dispattcl,D

Especial. To The Times Dispa atcl)
IiAGEHsTCWN,s u ND August 4 5,-t
George Leigh a travelling salesma N OF
Richmond, Va, made an unsuccessfuli
attempt to commit suicide to-day at the
s, ave Of his wife, In Rose Hill Gene
stery, this city,, by drinking the cons
tents OF q two ounce bottle Of laudlnum,,
"a j e.g, was found by superintendent
I'Ml,ie6 peibert, lying on the graYa f;.se
an unconscious " 6 2 g 2, eond.tien, t
working with Leigh for q shorst timn.8
he brought him around Leigh cams
hcre on Thursday on his way to 4 New.
Y,srk,9. and paid 9 visit ia his wife's
grave. III 3 ( said that Worry "a over heri
death caused NJ him to attempt suicide,
and that lie had gone to the cemetery
for That purpose. He married Miss
IFleetie Highbarger, formerly OF this
city, who died three years ago, 81 Leigh:
recovered and left Tonight for New
FORK. sfst -9Y Yg{sli'f a a 341 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06

RE1lRES
FROM BENCH.
An An Explanation Of His HI
Mysterious Trip
to !. 4 Albany. ! b an !,
WoUND8uP CASES
AND VI THEN 1 ']E:I RESIGNED Re! .:
Took Newspaper Men With Him
But Refused to Discuss His
Sudden Step Colleagues
Testify e e High Esteem III
for tie Candi-
date.
WOUND UP ChsEs
AND THEN RESlG NED
2 Il. 4 !. Z Z " : u IA
I3x Associated Press. u
Ill3T77 T1ll9T,I 4 = \ & 7l778 u ~ ~
o. w.. a.l-.. L.al.n-Ll- .-lL-Ll =. =. -.

,s5% ALBANY N. 4 z. August 5.-Alton B.
Parker ceased to i be chief Judge Of the
Court OF Appeals OF this State al 3:20
=. NJ. to-day. and became the untram-
.melled candidate OF the Democratic party
Tor the presidency OF the United States,
lacking only the formal notification 5ot
Ills nomination. which Will take place at
lRosemount next Wednesday aftern oon.
Without any advance announcement or
any intimation OF his purpose he came
10 Albany, took part with five Of the
other judges In clearing up pract ctically
all of the cases which had been #ar gued
before the court. ana then sent a mes
senger file his forma reslgnationS In
the ffice OF the Secretary OF State, az
the Constitution and public otficers law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Hanged in E!:ffigy..
4 (Bv Assisociated @Press.)

Il5y 11SsuCId eSe1 = r1's''1 "
GORDA, f I4A.. August o..
There was great ndignation here To-day
when 1t became known that Governor,
Jennings had revoked the death sem
itencc OF Isaiah E., Cooper, convicted OF.
tie murder OF 4 City Marshal 8f Bowman
,of5 this town. "A large crowd soon ga tbs
erred, and All effigy5 bearing the names OF
Governor Jennings and cooper was sls
Ranged and shot full OF \ holes with re-
,volvers by the angry crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
TWO WERE KILLED
AND SEVERAL INJURED
)tBy Associated , Press.)

9 (By Associated Press) m
" HAVANA. August IA large rocket ~
process OF manufacture exploded at the,
Cara cidos Fire Yorks factory. on san
I,azaro Avenue, to-day, and set IRE 70 {,
other explosives with the result that
the whole stock was blown up, the build
IN was 3 burned. two persons were killed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Wound , Up Court Cases.

- =
Judge Parker. left, Esopus at 1926 a..
NJ, accompanied by he newspaper men
who fFhave been on du ty at r RosemountS
ever since Il his nomina ton. Until after
the, train had left Kin ton he would not
5diyulge Ills destlnat ton. Few OF the Speo-;
pie in the day coach III " hich hes rode
appeared to reco gnize him. though there;
were one or two ~ lister county acquaint-II
sances with whom he chatted until the
train reached Kingston. He arrived II,
Albany Just after i a o'clock, and after
luncheon went to the Capitol and at once.
stoined III consultation wit his olleagues
over the cases pending before the court
The consult Ion last ed g. little over one5
Snour, and 81 a Y 3 ;o6 the judges filed into
the court room and handed down to the
clerk sixty-six decisions. which practi-s
3cally5 cleared iJp I he business before Nthe
court. The only cases remaining are two
5or% three In the h iands az stJud dgak%Grays
and bartlett. who are In Europe. All Sot
the cases In which Judge Parker was
assisting Judge were d sposed 4of.s $50
#s An interest ting feature OF the session!
OF the court was that the Judges were
without tho long black silk robes which
they ordinarily wear. This was owing to-
the fact that IL he session was unexpected
and there had not been time to get the
robes. which had been packed away for
the summer. s 81 S5g 54iss5
The judges present we're Parker
EO'Brien, Martin, Vann.@ Cullen and Wer-3
fner. # 55
The court was in session less than two
minutes, and adjournment was immedl-
Fately taken until o. October6 Sd. It is q long
time since any such number Of decisions
has been handed down at one sitting Of
the court "a $4 n :s37s. siTst&a
His business as chief judge beipg thus
Scomplet ed. !. Judge Parker then took up
.t1I,E n f4onS,, 4tf,
Albany, the filing Of his resignat lion. He
called In all the ne ewspa per IA en-. took
them through the court cham bers. prissa
fyate offices and consultation rooms, and
introduced VI eacll one to 4 his associate
Judges. In his own room. which he has
occupied so long, he STOPPED and looked
out OF the window to the distant hills
across the Hudson His vo Ice trembled
Sperceptibiy3 as he said :ss3SSSi5 ~ sl5s5s
.sThis room, boys. was mine.
The very slight emp hasis upon the word
was IN was the first Indication he had
given OF his Intention ito resign. ~
Returning to the onsultation5 room,5 he
took a long envelope from his pocket,
and turning to Buell. G. Andrews, one of
the officials Of the court, he sad:
Andrews. will you do a. kinaness for;
me 2? Just take this d doWn stairs and file
1t with the secretary. [. ~ ISL
The document read: 5fT a5 l.3s
ION. Il John r. Q Brien, Secretary Of
State: s3s III a j " III
.jsi" sr-I hereby, respectfully i resign #
my office as chief judge Of the Court
OF Appeals ofsthe State Of New York,
such resignation to tGke effect im-'55ss
lnediately.
"Rosemount Esopus, N. VI Aug 5.5
1901 Eli, s l.3
Refused to Make Comment.
Judge Parker spent the remainder OF
the afternoon In conversation With his.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
LAD TWEEDM0U!Tlt:
S: DEAD I'm LONDON
Tweed
I(By Associateil Press.

$E9LoNDoN.a August 5.---Lady Tweed
mouth Clad ~ Fanny u Spencer psar GER.
EChurchil), ,sthe ta:aous political hostess OF
the Liberal party, and a sis ter OF the 4
late Lord Randolph Churchill !, is dead.
She was the daughter Of the seventh
Duke OF M arlborougli, and was born sin$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WILL MEET ON MONDAY
'5ij3 ~ y N Atss u ~ 4,l fsss,i75
}ffPvi5 A esociated PrcSs.)

Ss F sS (gy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, y August t 5..---.A meeting Of
the DemDcratic National Executive Com
.mittee has been called for next 1onday.
al the Hoffman House to co lder The
preliminary stops for the campaign
Headquarters Will be selected and the
5territory over which the different t mem-
hcrs Of the commit tee will have super
vision will be- allotted fs 81 l55i ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Licensed in Washington.

NIr. Pembrook Woodson and Miss Mag
EiefP i. Anderson. both Of this city. We're
granted a license to wed In Washington
Yesterday. Mr.. Woodson' IS name does
not appear&in thescity5 d irectory.
55G Mr.. 4 NJ iner5 Shutter and Miss Helen
Terry both Of Muckerross, u, Va. were
also granted license to wed. & y s3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
Trouble in San Domingo.

s5ss4 a fDy5 Associated Prcss.)
yYAsHINGTON,tI g. AUGUST p b-Mr.
Dawson, the American minister to san 80
Domingo, IN /, cablegram to- the State
Department, suggests that II would pe
we'll to have a Warstip at Monti t,rlsto
for a short time It5ls inferred from this
cablegram that another 3revoluti tionary
movement Is impending IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
WHITE sTOvE-PIPE8 HAT;
DOUBLE CREASE.IN TROUSERS

Especial Gable to The Times. Dispatch,
IA Copyright, 81 eo4.) 't3
i'll LONDON, August 6,-, r he King has In
trodueed an innovation in dress by ap-
pearing In a white stove-pipe hat and
with a double crease In his trousers,
which resemble "a square.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-06
q Big Gold Shipment. is

S55 (By Associated 4 Press zst
EEWssYORK, August 5.--The3 N atiohal5
City Bank to-day announced the en-a
"a cement o + So 500, 900 i In gold for s hlp-g
Enent next Tuesday to London.