davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-22
. @ 9 q q o b d d q b d o d q

O Q Q O @ O @ O O @ 9 . @ @ @ 9 @ G
Manoel ]. CORDOBA, Portuguese, was
naturahzed by Judge Dole yesterday
The meeting of the Oahu College
trustees to have been held yesterday
was postponed one week.
Nominations will take place in the
Republican precinct clubs this evening
for the biennial primaries.
Acting Governor Atkinson has come
out in favor of the denomination of
Delegate Kuhio for Congress.
Only one arrest was reported last
night, All Sin charged with assault and
battery on a countryman, Sing San.
Hon. r. de B. Layard H. B. MS
new Consul at Honolulu. will call on
Acting Governor Atkinson this morn
ing.
The Fourth Precinct Republican Club
of the Fourth District will meet to-
night to nominate delegates at San An
tonic hall at 730 o'clock.
Dickey & Newconb are the architects
working in conjunction with the Ka-
mehameha Trade Schools in making i'm
provements on Theodore Richards
house.
Acting Governor Atkinson will prob
ably appoint the Tax Appeal Board to-
day. The Merchants Association has
recommended Thee F. Lansing as a
member.
Miss Maud NJ. Kinney of Honolulu
finds herself in Dresden, Germany.
without the requisite passport. Official
correspondence Will probably soon set
her right
At meeting of the creditors of Chas.
H. G. Middleditch was elected trustee
Co., Ltd, resigned.
The reception and sociable to be held
tonight at D. m. at the Christian
church, in honor of Rev. w. B. Craig
and Rev. Mr. Greenstead and wife,
promises to be largely attended.
Some structural changes are con-
templated in the Attorney Generals
office to secure more privacy for sep
arate consultations held by chief and
staff members at the same time.
Acting on the advice of Sheriff An
drews of Hawaii, Acting Governor Ate
kinson refuses a pardon to J. w. Nuhi,
serving three years in Hilo Jail for
abduction. The man is given a bad
name.
Anyone interested in mosquito sup
preston who has information to give
of stagnant water, etc, will secure at
tention to the matter by ringing UP
w. F. Hall, Board of Health office,
Main PSI.
Replying to a communication of the
Superintendent of Public Works, the
Acting Governor says he sees no OBJ
lection to allowing Government en-
ployees an annual vacation of two
weeks, provided arrangements can be
made to prevent interference with pub
lie business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-22
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

@ o 90 O o o o @ o Q 90 o % @ G
@ g
O There are now on exhibition at e
O the Aquarium over 400 fish of so g
O varieties. G
@ e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-22
One Night Roach
Exterminat0r

If you wish to rid your house of
reaches we've the ammunition We
have new powder. that is non
poisonous to humans, bat death to
reaches. We gave a sample out for
test and the first night eight reaches
turned their toes I'D. Since then no
more We're found in the house. Killed
all the first night. This quick-action
roach powder is called
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-22

Fond Mother-Jane, has Johnny come
home from school yet?
Jane-I think so. / haven't seen him,
but the cat is hiding under the stove
Rochester Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-22

Program For the Moonlight Concert
This Evening.

A public moonlight concert will be
given at the Moana hotel, beginning at
1880 this evening, by the Territorial
band. The following program will be
played:
PART I.
Overture 'Nabucco'' ...........Verdi
Gavotte-'sLy sistrata". ..Linke
Miserere-'II Trovatore'' .........Verdi
Selection-"Robin Hood DE Koven
PART II.
selection-'Rose of Shiras" .Eilenberg
March-"Pedro" ............. Berger
schottische-:Any Rags" ....Allen
Finale-"Bedelia' .......... Schwartz
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-22

The Official and Commercial Record
fills a long felt want. Published Mon
days and Thursdays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-22
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron Of
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully Streets, mauka
side, Honolulu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
- sf - So q
AN OVATION
AT ROANOKE 4. \ ]
Big Crowd !, Meets the Vice ice
Presidential Candidate
at Roanoke.
i. GREAT O D. IN GILES T;
!. v:;! A DAY o. IN GILES.
Senator Martin and Judge Rhea
Speak%at Big Barbecue and M
Democratic Rally
Especial to The T,mes-Dispatch:,,

Especial to The Times ispatch)
81 r oANOKE. VA, Oct. 1s.-Henry G..
Davis. the Democratic nominee for Vice
President, and his party stopped In Roa-
noke about thirty minutes this morning,
en- route to Bluefeld About one thous-
md Democrats turned out and gave him
an enthusiastic reception.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Davis, ss'on-
ators John W. Daniel, Major Albert 3Akers.z
Wood Bailey and John McCraw. Of West
Virginia. All predicted successes in.
West Virginia. s Il
Senator Davis $ voice was! husky, but
he made a splendid speech. Among other;
things he said that when Parker was
elected there would be no Booker Wash.
ington dinners at the White House, and
that color would be blocked out. The
accidental President had begun to think
he owned the country, and he did not
believe it possible that the people would
turn down Parker for such a man.
u Major Albert Akers said that Parker.
would carry New York: New Jersey,
CONNECTICUT and West Virginia. just as
sure as a goose goes barefooted. = III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19


tonight WIG large. Judge Parker's let
ter. which, Is addressed to the Committee
on ARRANGEMENTS was in part as follows:
81 want to say Just a word about the
Significance Of Sour m Getting. 1t lis we'll
that the sons OF old Ulster should bear
"a part IN the great struggle for govern
nent by the rule OF the Constitution.
There Is a peculiar appropriateness in It..
sUlster- was the birthplace OF the first
cons Tuition Of the Empire State Twelve
years before our national constitution was
in operation. that Of New York was for
mulated and adopted at Kingston, and
the State government was established
there In conformity. with that constitu-
tI6n. ~. "a :isf.
THE Federal Constitution IS chart
that sets forth the course tho ship OF
state should sail to insure voyage. BY It
government Is divided Into three depart
men t.. Each departm ent Is TO perform
Its proper and specified functions.
This is popular government in its
most perfect form. So long as each de-
partmcnt perforss the functions. and only
those; conferred upon 1t by the people
through the constitution, so long are we
"a te. Under Republican administration
this rule has been disregardfd. One OF
the branches OF the national government.
has or one occasion gone beyond It's at-5
thority aud ns,!rrnd functions withheld
from II by the Constitution IL
Therefore this IS in issue: Shall the.
ship OF State sail by he people s. chart
Or a t random ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
DAVIS WHIRL WIND
CAMP Align TO end

tjs tBy Associated Press)
IS WEIGH, w. VA, October 1s.-Hcnrys
G. Davis. Democratic candidate for
Fice-Presdent. wound up a busy
day Of campaigning with rally
here tonight. The Blucfield meet.
Ing which lasted for two hours
was largely attended. The meeting was
held in tho open air and lnountaneers
from many miles around added their;
.lusty cheers to the demonstration,
North Fork furnished an enthusiastic
audience for the proporto1Eitcly largo
size. although in a Republican section
Of the State. The rally at WEIGH to-.
night was held In the courthouse, which
was filled. Mr.. Davis is maintaining his
reputation as a continuous campaigncr,
and shows no Ill effects whatever Of the
many speeches he has delivered and miles
travelled during the past ten days The
whirlwind campaign will end tomorrow
at Kenova. The itinerary for tho day
has been rearrnnged so that instead OF
four speeches there Will be a Dozen
From Kenova, Mr. Davis will so to
Parkersburg Thursday, there to await
the coming ofAMr. Bryan on Friday. In
the meantime numerous conferences with
State leaders have been arranged to take
place at Parkcrsburg. From there Mr..
Davis will return to his home at E;lkins.s
lie is contemplating a three or four days
trip iatcfto cover towns along tho Wa
bash system OF West Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
GEN. Fl1zHUCH. LEE
MAY GO TO CHINA.
Said That He and Others Have.
Been Asked to Reform
Chinese Army.
Special to The Tinles-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK, October 1S-There Is
good authority for the statement that IA
number or retired and former United
States army officers have been approach
ed with view to securing their services
to go to China and reorganize the en-
tire Chinese army and navy along Ameri-
can lines. Among those who are said To-
have been approached are Generals Niles.
Wheeler and Fitzhugh Lee, Admiral
Schley and Captain Richmond T. Hob
son. Whether any Of these gentlemen are
likely to- accept the offer said to have.
been made them.iii 1t is Impossible to say.
but the agents OF the Chinese government
are said on good authority ITO have
Interested number of officers of the:
National Guard, a!s we'll as former regll-.
lars. The operations OF the Chinese rep
resentatives are not confined to the East
but they are selecting men from all sec
lions OF the country. who are recog-
nized as expert soldiers, especially In
the lire of Organization The l,eadquar-
tiers OF the Chinese agents appears to be
lin Portland ana Seattle. and an Ameri-
can officer by the name of Mo4lby who
has reached Portland, Oregon, from
China, where he has spent many years
is said to be in charge of the work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
SOME LIVELY TIMES.
French Parliament Has Turbu.
lent Opening Session,

81. = u
Z. PARIS, October 1s.-Parlinlnent reus-
'senblcd to-day In extraordinary session.
Crowds filled the galleries and Hobbies
OF the Chamber OF Deputies, anticipating
that the opening debate growing out OF
the severance OF diplomatic relations be-
tween France and the Vatican would be
interesting. A lively incident occurred
In tho corridors between NJ. Pueliesl-
CONT (Republcan) and NJ. Celestin Bose
"a late Bonapartist candidate). The lat
ter Kissed NJ. Pugllesi- Cont, who respond
cd with blows from Its umbrella. The
parties We're eventually separated. M.
Brlsson presided III the Chamber. where
many interpretations were presented.
Premier combes, in behalf of the minis
try proposed that the Chamber first
discuss tho interpretations relative to
the rupture with Rome and thereafter the
Marseilles strike and the charges ngainst
the administration Of tho War Office Tho
premier's proposal was voted by a ma
iOrity OF 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
PEOPLE BY THE ACRE
Bryan Still Appealing for Votes
in Indiana. 3 # a5ss s,g
nv Associnted Prc.e.

(By tASSOClaCeQ EECSb.y
& BEDFORD. IND, Oct. 1s.--T The special
train which is carrying William J. Bryan
on his tour Of Indiana, was more thanA
two hours late. arriving IN this city for
the mass-meetlng tonight, which was the
closing event Of the programme OF tho
sixth day. Mr.. Bryan's voice shows evil
Sdence Of the strain which he Is under
going. Nevertheless tho large audience
which listened for an hour and a half
to his discussion OF political issues, was
attentive. rs gs5y5 Y
The speaker delivered his address from
a temporary stand erected in the court
house park, from which platform Senator
Beverage delivered an address two
weeks ago. The park, which covers four
acres Of ground was filled With people
from the country and surrounding towns.
Mr.. Bryan made an earnest appeal for
the support Of tho Democratic national
and State ticket. 5} sS.3 3a 835 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

nent Association, promises to be Inter-
.esting. There have been a la &c nuns
Der OF entries from various seton Of
the tate
The judges will be r. B. Hicks. Clai
borne Epps, Grant. OF GTantland; w. ].
Carter. Of Manchester; w. "A. II mmond,
Or. Vaughan Lloyd. Morgan r. u lls.
N1erchalle, Fred Gerrlng and louis
Metzg err. s$ 3sf 55 z
There will be parade at noon from
the City Hall to the park The pto-s
gramlne will be: Judging automobile,
first equfrn1ent second. obs acle race.
.one-quariers mile; third, 6o0-Sard d Ssh.
two quick stops and start, and return
to starting point ackWards; fourth. gen
eral manoeuYres and old time tournament.
There will be prizes amounting to $3.50
given out. At night The coronation ball
win be held at Sacngcr Halle. n I which
time Mr.. Harry Glenn viii deliver the
coronation address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
BY COLORED MASONS
.tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, October 1S--The SUI
preme Council. Thirty-third Degree I'm
cIent and Accepted Scottish Rite or Col.
ored Nasons for tho Southern jurisilc-
ton Tonight elected the following off
GERS ]. L,H, Smith OF Baltimore. r,nnd
commanders; a Teniel. Of Washington;
Northumberland commander; Rev. Oscar
j. W. Scott, Of Missouri. grand tiler;
John II, II. Dlckerson, OF Jacksonville,
Fla, grand councillor; John II, Waller,
OF Georgia, grand minister OF state;
James @, Grandfleld, of Washington.
grand secretary generals: Joseph Evans.
of Baltimore, grand acknowledgement; \
s. Roger Watts, Of Washington. grand
auditor-gencral; a. A, Watts, OF BallI-
mdre, assistant grand auditor general;
Charles g. Johnson, OF South Carolina.
grand almoner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
FANNIE LlLLIAN MADISON'S
OLD HOME CHANGES HANDS
SPECIAL Is The Times-Dlspatch)

Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
E AYLETTs. VA. Oct. 1s.-Mr. Henry
G. Can't. Of Caroline county, has pur-
chased Delaware" the home OF Fannie
Laliian Madison. near Sharon Baptist
Church. where Miss Madison held mem
,hersllip. This home and farm went
down in appearance after the drama of
.Lillan's mournful life as all Of the rest
of the family left to get away from the
sad lnenlor es that surround It. Mr..
Can't will put the home in thorough res
pair. as 1t is often visited by strangers
Who are looking up places Of uncommon
the EnEIish lightweight champion, were.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
PA \ I E IN
new /: YORK
. Hears AZ Encouraging Reports Iron:
Indiana and New
c:.s,,s.. AZ.
WRITES. y Y Il A STRONG LETTER.
Democratic Candidate Sends One.
on Constitution to Old
Neighbors.
tRy Assnciated prnssA

fl3y Associated PreAs)
NEW ~ DIRK. October IL. The political
AtuatIons In Indiana and New Jersey were
the most important affairs OF the Demo
cratic campaign considered By Judge
Parker ritter lie arrived here today.
A report vas made to him concerning
ln6ianaby Simon P. sher'r. who was
secretary OF the Democratic National
Committee in isse. Mr.. sherln was intro
duced by tiona1 Chairman Taggart, who
consulted With the candidate twice pre-
l!ualnary$to leaving New York tomorrow
10 take o hand personally in The canvass
an IT is stated that the nference did much
TO shape tho contest to be waged by
Indiana Democrats for supremacy in the
election. The announcement WAS made
3 by Ind.anana who called on Judge Parker
that the prospects OF carrying the State.
as shown by fourth canvass. are en-
conragiiig No figures were given out
and no results OF the canvass Will be
made public from the headquarters OF
Judge Parker or th. NaHonal Committee
until theareturn Of Chairman Taggart
AS to New Jersey.
wv JtIhey LIlt reported
to he far more complex than In any OF
the doubtful a.ates, and the result more
dependent Ipen the work done in the re-
manning two and one-haif weeks OF the
campaign.
This WIS the Judgment OF former SEN
ntor James u. Smith. Jr.. who called on
Judge Parker and declared certain the
election of Black for Governor and pre-
4dicted that the Democratic national ticket
Will win ALSO s8}
Fdw. Atkinson. OF i.Bost on. discussed the
Philippine Islands question with Judge
Parker. Their conference was brief but
Mr.. Atkinson took occasion to compll-
ment the Judge on his Philippine speech
delivered at Esopus on Saturday
Judge Parker's position on the service
pension order was given support by Gem
eral John W. Kay, OF Brooklyn, who called
on the candidate. The General said he
could assure Judge Parker he would lose
no Democrats by his declaraL Ton that i
elected ne would revoke the executive or
der and use his Influence to have Con-
gressB enact a service law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
VIRGINIA.
BRIEFS,
.tsp.clnl Is rhe .11,n =, 8 s! lspa,ch.,

~ = EHsI ~ ,ANcf n = lle
cratic Executive Committee Of the county
vest erda y de cided 10 a ba1,.Ion the big BAR
becue3 at Fancy III on inc stn - t'...'
INA .T,en tic 't,.L.t 4, his county that
IT rs, ! considered useless TO have Il
b. BRiS,TOW'1 IVA j Hum pf,rey Yntes, a;
negro rs bber. was arrested in I;rbanna
5fn.6avE ~ a.HI,nfted states pos:office IN
sner 4, for robblnE the registered letter
", !, 4 sans tirnn G,irfny he summer. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
STRUCK BY CAR.
Man Injured While Leaning Out
of Street Car Window

About O'Clock yesterday evening
George McCorkie plored, OF No Col East
car. with his head slightly out OF the
window, was struck by a car going In the
opposite direction. re received three
wounds one three inches long in the back
of his head one over his left eye, and
another on his cheek.
He was taken into the store Of the In
ternational Harvester Company, at No.
1926 East 4 Main Street, where he stayed
until the arrival of the ambulance SUR
geon. DR.. Leonard who sewed up his
wounds after which the Injured man
was carried to his home. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
THE TWENTY-oNE CLUB,
The First Dance Of the Season
at William and Mary.
Especial to The Times-D.apatcf,


WILLIAMSBURG a., oct. 1s-A de-
lightful hop was given at Cameroa Hall
William and Mary College This club IS
q select social organizat ton of twenty-one,
representatives of5the leading fraternites
in college. and one of Its objects Is to give
a hop ca oh month Of the session. S5
The affair Of last evening was the first
OF the series Of the current session.
Music = vas furnished by Prof, y,
and WAS enjoyed until 1 o'clock.
III During the course of the evening aInum-s
Der of gerna figures were led by Messrs.5
81 G.. Blsckistan and 7; Peachy Spencer.
Those dancing were: Miss Lizzie Tyler
with Tyler Ellis Miss Louise Harrison
with T. Peachy spencer; Miss Catherine
Henley with j. II. Lloyd: Miss Lizzie.
Meade with Q: %: shewmnke Miss Ida
Henley With +. r. Hynson; Miss Sue
Hundley Mn e. o. Ferguson; Miss Bue-s
.lah Brooks with JoeI Meade: Miss Edna:
Brooks with j. E. Guy; Miss Mary Spen-
Ger with r. E. Henley; Miss Ellen Barnes
With Cabell Bowles. Miss Agnes NIorecock
with Francis O Keeffe, and Mrs Moncure
with Mr.. Keyser. The stays We're: Messrs
.Blaclristons Spencer. T.. p. Hanl,!ns.
Barnes. Hudgins+ Hefin, E: Jones' New
comb, DR.. Spencer. Lewis. Spencer Lane
Marsden, Carter, Blanchard and Ruffin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19

North carolinians registered at the no.
teIs last nikht: bl5 #
qrph g;cI s sshanek o N1rf t2k;, RI
Moore, Alexandra; Z. NJ. holland, Fredt
8ericksburg; M. r. Brawley, University OF
Virginia; b. II lackford. Staunton; J. II.
Neff, T. O.. Jones, Harrisonbnrg: Harvey
lottesville; q. s. Rixey Culpeper: Miss
Watts. Staunton; j. H. Cranl1s, Freder-
4tcli's Hall: 4. NJ. Baird Crewe; Charles
4 +. Bugg, Tarmville; r. e. Fortune, Da-
Sr,ascas: r. T. ia ylor Vlrgin a; Dr.. y, 6.
Emmerton; Dr.. R. Il, Eubank, Virginia;
DIR. NJ. c.. Oldham. Lancaster; G.. w.
Booker. IIampton; Miss Frances Wray,
Hampton; DIR. w. D. Sale. Essex; Or.
and Mrs. l.. Lotion, Mrs. S. A. Tiller,
=: Il FINCH, NJ: p, and wife, Chase
Wallace and wife Chase city; DR.. j. II.
Browning and wife, characteristics: T..
w. Davis. 5Lawrenceville; Q. b. Brony
a a; Wife, yoycey,l!e; y 3 smith Viz
tie; r, f. Givens NJ. ~. Sinking Greek;
r. r. Lee. Martinsvlle: r. J.. Tyree..
A[artinsyille; ]. +. Lanler, Chatham: r.,
s. Knight Norfolk; =, G. Peilgo,
LeatherwoodG D. W. Perkins, /. w.
1ersburg;sA. Q. Wise, Norfolk; D. L. Blbb.
Caroline; p w. Boyd, Jr., Winchester;
s. II. y Latane Winchester; +. d. Drewry,
Masons; Horace Campbell. Dnnville, w.
w. Vest. Brookneal: r, +. Young and
vile. Chi bowie; Il. G, Price, Lynchburg;
r. J.. Montgomery, La Crosse; s. S,
Huntington. South Hill
The Richmond-S. S. Smith, South HILL;
w. w. Hume. W. Va; John +. Halter
lPocallontas; Mrs. S. =. Harding. Virgin
.in;J. r. Prettyman and wife N. CT; r.
Z. Cobb and wife. n. c.: Charles r.
sGrandy, Norfolk; ". II. Hartman and
wife. swoopc; c. s.. II Cohen. Norfolk;
n. Fl. Martin, Lynchburg; a. a, Can
Insday, n D;, Roanolse; ". $ Robinson,
VILE; 7. !. Iatimer, Newport News;
Mason Romainc. Petersburg; j. IT. Bap-
list. Boydton; Is. ID. Urquhnrt and wife,
.Lynchbl,rg; =. p, Chiles, IIamNon; r..
f. Cobb. Virginia; &c; Smith; yssginia;
.sh9w, carrsYllle.
Rishlanda; Miss Gale i'i Roano aa N Ms
Massie, Roanoke: Courtland II. Smith,
X!rs H. Rumse goMkfI RaTsy,e w Mss
over; Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred ", Wiihers,
JOSEPH, 4, Gale, q. b Gale. j. r. Garrett istt,
=; g. RodowS. Bslph Y Brown, G: 6.
Roanoke; Curtis Al Bn'well, Salem, II, q.
Meyer, C'FarlottesyIle:s Or. i. III, Brown
ing and Wife. Chnrlottesville;; A, A. Can
naday, Roanoke; n. T., Chew, Waynes-
horo; j. &. G, Spencer, WILLIAMSBURG;
Spencer and wife, Martinsvilo; Miss Eta
Portner Paul N. Portncr. a. G. Portner,
Manassas. $50
Isexington-rW. II. Mcclure aud wife.
White Sulphur; w. r. Kennett, N. c.;
John G, Powell Tillery; VIII
liam j. Goodman, Baltimore; John H.
Tanner, Mossingford; T., 7. billiard. G. e.
Chewning, Caroline; b Il. Coyner and
so @p " w ". cartney Wirginia ~ oo
South Boston; ]. II. Crowley,
Virginia; w, s. Perkins Louisa: u. nv.
Kyle Virginia; II, NJ. White, Dellwyn.
Virginin; ]. Il, Niche characteristics.
John A. Anderson, N. c.; I. nj, Davis,
MI. and Mrs, N. II. Jones,
Rev. and Mrs. j. J. Tyler
Ashland; II. s, Bentley, Blackstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
METHODIST WOMEN.
Foreign Missionary Society il
Session in Danville.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.


5egDANyILLE. VA. Oct.& 1s.-The State
Convention of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
s.onary Society Of the Methodist Episeo-5
pal Church. South. convened in this city
Episcopal Church. Addresses Of welcome
were made By Mrs. Laura a. Patrick on
the part Of. the church, and Rev. e. II.
.one the part Of the ministerial union.
Responses were made by Mrs. c. w. Ivey,
of Lynchbnrg, president OF the State,
Organization, and by Mrs. J. =. Bosnian.
Mount Vernon Church. W flG e
The programme consisted of Rotations
and music There are one hundred dele
gates present from all over the State
The convention will be in session for
three days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-19
Good Speeches. in Brunswick.

l6,eclal "a The Times Dispatcl.) 7
e3t5AyVRi1N t'lcV LIE, VA, Oct, lS--'rhe
entertained than they were by Tho
speeches heard In the courthouse hero
to-day, MIR. g. r. Itassiter. elector for
tho district, was introduced by Mr. n.
IN eloquent speech setting forth the
Issues iii n clenr and forclbln manner,
'whlcl, did tho Democratic cause great
good. 5
q. southall, who denounced In strong
terms theflnealis used by he Republican,
party to foster mon opolies. His{princpal
subjects were the race issue. Imperialism
Yarrell, Who entertanlngly discussed tho
issues OF the day ~