davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
MILES IS
CUTOFF IT
This Seems to be the Situation
With the Prohibit
tionists.
CONVENTION MEETS {: TO-DAY . !,
Movement Now Started to Make
OliversNV. Stewart the Prcsi-
II Dental Nominee.
nv Associated prcss.l


INDIANAPOLIS, ND. June 2s--At the
close to.dayof II cauc,tsYof many leaders
of the Prohibition party.swlilcl will meet
in national convention here to-morsow, it
was announced by thosefwho have OPP
posed General Nelson A. Nlllcss candi-
dacy for the presidency thut If General
Miles will declare tho belicl that the
liquor problem Is the greatest question
before tho people, and that tho Prohibit
ton party offers the only solution OF
the problem, and will declare his inten-
ton to stand with that party politically,
lie Will be given tho nomination Thurs
day. III however, thnt declaration is
rot Forthcoming, It was announced that
another candidate would be decided upon.
a letter written BY Cienerul Miles to
John q. Wooley, OF Chicago, ana dated
from Washington city juno 10Th, which
was made public tonight, 10 believed by
Rational Chairman Stewart and others
to be final and to eliminate General
tlilcs from consideration as q presidential
candidate, though the Pcnns, lvanll dele
cation and others who insist upon Gem
cral MNess nomination. have mado no
statement. s L
"A movement has been started to make
Oliver w. Stewart the presidential nom
rec. Joseph Cheaney, Of Dallas, Texas.
said that many Soutlerners were opposed
I,o General Miles because Miles had put
Jefferson Davis In irons. AZ
General Miles, In his letter, repeated
his suggestion as to postponcment OF the
nomination, and said:
"Tho nomination at 1ndlnnupols on
the Goth instant, although an added and
|slreatly valued token Of approval and
| confidence, would not, In my Judgment.
afford that opportunity for efficient ana
rublic service which would be tho chief
motive for my resuming official life. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
WINDHAM CHARGED With
4 ASSASSINATION OF BOWMAN
fBy Associated Press

Il pUNTA6 GORDA, FLA, June lo.-S,er-
IF Fielder to-day arrested r. s. Wind
ham. of Punta Corda. charged with the
assassination OF Michael Bowman. Wind
lam was taken to Arcadia all. A man
named Cooper has been sentenced to
hang for this same offense. on August
9Th. Public sentiment Is that more than
enc is connected with the assassination.
The evidence which the arrest was
made, Ia unknown. The warrant was
Worn out by man named Clark, who
recently swore out a warrant charging
George Battlesby with the assassination.
Windham's preliminary trial is set for
July 18th. Over fifty witnesses have been
summoned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
HEPTAsoPHs' OUTING.
Delightful Pilgrimage to be Made
to Ocean View Soon.

Tho joint celebration of the Heptasophs
of Virginia and their friends will take
place Thursday, August 4th, at Ocean
View, The committee has almost COM
pleted arrangements. The committee, OF
which Mr.. Willard Peyton is chairman,
has arranged the very best service that
the Chesapeake and Ohio can give to
this popular resort.
,rhe pleasure OF the day will consist Of
Special matinee at the Casino. There
will be speeches made By the supreme
archon, supreme secretary and many
1t has often been demonstrated that what
ever the Improved Order Heptasophs
have undertaken has, been q success; The
Peyton, chairman; Melvin Flegenhcimer
secretary; A. j. Meyer, treasurer; Sol
oEpcnhimer, Carr, Kaufman; A. $, Ayers,
John Lyneman, /, Amrhein, J; ~, y 10
terzo, y. ". BEDFORD. III. Tompkins, a.
l.. Wonderfully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
Morris-CourtneY.
Especial to Tho limos. plspatch,)

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
IIEATHSvILLE. VA, June 2s.,-Arr. Robert
Murphy Morris and Miss Lizzie Warner Court
ney both of Northumberland county, were
married to-day at Henderson Methodist
Church, Rev t. r. Garner officiating A re-
ceptlon was held ut the homo of tho bride
Tonight, Tomorrow tho young couple will
leave for Cumberland, Nd, where they Will
make their home
Tho bride is the daughter of tho late Lewis
w. Courtney, who owned Mundy Point and
was ono of tho most prominent merchants Of
the county Mr.. Norris Is one of tho best
known young men in tho county, having run
years. He moved TO Cumberland. Md, few
months ago, where no Is engaged in business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
NOT MUCH PLEASED.
Said That Workingmcn Get Lit
tie Comfort From Republicans.

(From Our Regular correspoudent)
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 2s.-The
labor plank in the Republican platform
lis highly satisfactory 10 the anti-union
men, which probably means that it Ia
the reverse of being what the laborlng
men, themselves would like to have. Mr..
tive in this city. OF the American Anti
Roycott Association, said to-day, that his
a as satshed With the decla-
must 10, be permitted to infringe on
the .sr rights q the people 49,
dorsng TIC c ght-hQur. OF the anti-in-
junction bil.,' said Mr.. Davenport" "The
former has repeatedly passed g Republic
fav , reported to a Rcpubiiean senate
by committee having q Republican ma
jority The anl.-inilinctloL bE was In
~ u ho as and Ss re-
t daced !" last sessiorn BY General iarosvenor.
but = Ses 9esn renprtsn from nt the
and Labor and as Secretary cortelyou Is
the chairman Of the Republican National
platform on this subject. 1t is safe to say
the report will BIO unfavorahlo to tho
sim. Mr.. Davenport thinks, the ON
tention to the Democratic Convention. In
order to insure that no plank Endorsing
these bills Is Incorporated into the plat
form.
Last winter the labor leaders repro
sented that President Roosevelt was IN
favor of the cigtt-liour bill" said Mr..
Davenport. IL understand that the plat
form was submitted to him and that 70
does not look as though the claims of tho
labor leaders were. we'll founded, ...,,,
IT Is believed that about EVERYBODY VII!
much in the Republican platform that
will please them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
The Hawthorne Races.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. Tune 2s.-Results at Hawthorne:
First race-five furlongs-Del Carlna (6 to u
first Allen Avon az to y second, Green
Gown 90 to ~ third. Time. Loo 80
Second race--one mile--Mez2o g to D first.
Hudson 60 TO y second, Mircanh q to y
third. Time. ! 42 25.
Third race-five and one.half furongs--
I'inkerton e to u first, Lalonde (evcn) second.
Bluebird q to u third. Time. :09
Fourth race--onc mile and seventy yards
McCiec e to 81 first, Ananlas GO to y second,
Fonsoluca GO to u third. Time. 1:t5 49, ;,
Fifth race--one mile-Spcncerian g to y
first Telephone Is to ~ second, Blackwell
Geo to u third. Time, 1:io.
Sixth race--six furlonEs--GeorGe Balwln q to
y first. Comrade q to j second, Memories
Is to % third. Timc lila 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
MAN WHO WROTE "DIXIE"
IS DEAD IN COLUMBUS
lRY Associated prcss.l

COLUMBUS, OHIO June 2s.--A tele-
phone message received Tonight from
Mount Vernon. Ohio, announced the sud
den death in that city Of Dan Emmett
tho old-tme minstrel famous as tho
composer Of "Dixio." Emmett was about
eighty-sx years old. His last public ap-
pearance was made four years ago. when
he toured the States with minstrel
company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
the japanese army, was killed at Wnfens
lien.
Vladiyostok Squadron Moving.

IISVT
TOXIC, June 2S--11:3O a. M.-An uncon-l
firmed report has been received from the
Island of Holtl1aido that ships resembling
the Russian Vladivostok squadron APP
pcared off there on June 9th. Similar
reports have been received from other
places along the northern coast Of Japan.
Thcenavy office does not give any cree
dcnce to these reports.
SEOUL, June 2s-( Evening1.-It is ru-
mored here that tho Russian Vladivostok
squadron has again left that port.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
The Calcuttas Win.

very interesting game OF baseball was
played on tho Lee grounds yesterday between
the Caicuttas and the Chesapeake ard Ohio
boys The feature was tho batting OF tho
former team. The Calcuttas compose II new
team, composed mostly of boys from Second
Market There VIII be another game Thursday
at Broad Street ParE. Score az follows:
r.
Calcuttas ...............4
C. and q. ,......,......01o1D o.
Batteries: Perry and Hotter; Wilkinson and
Cosby. Umpire. Mr.. Robins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
WAS DUE TO
GROSS NEGLECT
Continued from FIRST Pagc.3

10 TAIL. Inspector Lundbers plead not
guilty, and was released on $1,000 bond,
Fail wns fixed at $1,000 each TOR President
Barnaby and Secretary Atkinson and
londs were furnished at once.
Captain Van Setback Is prisoner In
the Lebanon Hospital Captain Peasc
may not be arrested until tomorrow.
when It is expected that the directors
Of the company will also be taken into
custody.
AT the assistant district attorneys re-
quest the coroner committed tho assist
ant engineer. Edwin Branddw, and the
deck hands. Coakley and Trcmbicy, as
witnesses. sending them to the house OF
detention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
HOPE FOR THE DYING
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
c farm worked In part by the patients
could be supporting.
In conclusion. DR.. Cook offered rcso-
luton for tho consideration Of the
Academy, which was unanimously adopt
cd. 1t follows:
I'm view OF the proposed action Of the
Associated Charities against tubucoosis In this
city and State. which is now taking shape as
local expression OF tho far-reaching popular
movement to stamp out this disaster, be 1t re-
solved, That the Richmond Academy OF Med
icine and Surgery Offer expression OF It's
earnest accord and sympathy with this work.
which has been termed the greatest human
tory and deserves the heary cooperation
and support of all.
Appoint a Committee.
Furthermore. DO 1t resolved. That the pres
idcnt OF the academy DO intrustcd to appoint
committee OF three members of this body
who shall represent 1t In this Movement and
who shall consult and advise with the
Associated Charities With tho view Of forward
ing and assisting the. work where possible"
The matter was discussed at length by
deny. including Dr. Jacob Michaux, DR.:
Il. d. Edwards, DR.. w. s. Gordon and
President George Ben Johnston. all Of
whom made strong appeals for the hearty
corporation or tho Academy,
DIR. Johnston announced that DR.. Hem
fred Call, DR.. w. S. Gordon and Dr. Hen
ny w. Cook would be the committee from
the Academy to confer with the associa-
Inn 5H Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
BIG DOSE OF LAUDANUM
FOR HEADACHE MED| Inc

Dir, Perkins, OF the ambulance corps.
s No M F Gb lS s M91e nbo
one o'clock
lie was called to the above number on
q hurry message, and found that Mrs.
laudanum by her daughtey, who was
under the Impression She wis giving her
mother n dose of headache mecsxDe.
half, Or, Perkins got Mrs. TAYLOR out of
danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
a Bottle Eraa.

brakes Palmetto Wine viii restore the APP
Petite. assist digestion. stimulate the liver and
kidneys and cure slek headache, cramps. Nausea.
dyspepsia. indigestion, biliousness and constl-
pated bowels Any reader, OF this paper who ~
give you quick rehef and q permanent cure, and
cost you nothing, Write fer y TO-DAY 70 The
cago. ownes 4 Minor Drug CO., Distr!b-
ut!ns agents,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
yron, Port Arthur. but nothing concern
ihp il,a situation there was known UP 70
midnight. M
? 5iil5 : .--l---.--. .--.-----.--------- NJ
RUSSIANS ROUTED.
1victory Again Pctcles Upon tl' l
3 Arms Of tile Japanese Hosts.
Major Oba Killed.
III. /, ..oc,otcd Fress.)

TOXIC. June 2S--1 a. M.--4After u llot
s,,rht, which lasted for six hours. yes
i,sriay morning, June 9th, tic ~ xu Gus y
aivision OF the Japanese army tcinplclte-
IL defeated five battallons5 OF ftus s' ", :
@yantry. which supported by two lens-
ments of cavalry and sixteen guns otca-
i..ed zen Shsil Ling, some twenty miles
northwest OF Stu Yen, Tho Russians
5rirully fell back III the direction OF BILL
5,1uclcng. HE Japanese cds,laities az
!, resntod about one hundred killca ana
wounded. Major Oba was killed during
the battle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
Russian Battleship Stranded.

(By Associated Press9
LONDON, June oS-3:46 p. MA dis
patch to the Central News from Toxic
says 1t is reported that another Russian
.battleshp has been discovered stranded
off Tiger Rock 1t is presumed she was
wrecked while returning to Port Arthur
after the recent naval engagement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
Where They Play To-day.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at ST, Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
Standing Of the Clubs

New York, 9; Philadelphia, s.
NEW YORK, Jtne 2s.In to-day's
game at the Polo grounds Dusgleby. Of
tho Philadelphia team. was knocked out
Of the box by the locals.
Score: r. II. IL.
philadelpbia ..OOO102 3'0-6 ~ 3
New York 4O3 O02 90 81 z 9
Batteries: Duggleby, Mcpherson and
Roth: Wiltse and Warner. Time, ESQ.
Umpire, Carpenter. Attendance, GOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
Pittsburg, q; Chicago, S.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The visitors won
in the final innings to-day by punching
five hits off Wicker IN the eighth and an
Score: RI T..
Chicago ..2oo1oO0O2- IL 8
Pittsburg ........,o 90 10i4-a9 u
Batteries: Wicker. Briggs and O'Nciil;
Flaherty and smith. Time, 2:12. Umpire
O'Day. Attendance. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
KUR0PATKIN's ACCOUNT.
Reports the Fcn-Shui FightNyaarn and.
the Retreat--Japs Threat
ening Railroad.
nv Associated Eress.D

SIR. PETER SBuRts, June 2S.--The En-
src,or has received tho following dispatch
from General kuropatkin. dated Lao
Z Yang, June 27th:
'.,rhc japanese attacked our forces oc-
Il cupying Mo-Ttcn, Fcn-Shui and Ia
& Passes June Goth Our infantry and cav
AIRY reiterated, persuaded thnt the advanc.
ing divisions Of the Japanese army
which were operating against each
OF the three passes We're stronger
than our detachments. In the ',t-
tack on Ia Pass tho Japanese guards,
besides other regiments participated me
Japanese made a frontal and TANK az
s tack in considerable force on both sides
jioY this position The Japanese troops oc-
y5cupied Fen Shut and Mo Tien Passes dur
\ Ing the morning OF June 2Ith. =
..Our forces. which reiterated from Fen
Shut Pass, were attacked by small de-
h fachments OF Japanese. They were, how
+ ever. easily rcpulsed.
tY.'Aftcr pushing back DIR advance guard
during the evening of June goth from van
q eIia Pudze Con the Stu Yen- II al Chchs
road to Ia Pass. the Japanese continued
their advance this morning against our
position in a defile. FOR some tlm me- .i, :.
ATTACK Of the Japanese infantry brigade
was repealed. Three battalions We're en-
ragged in the frontal attack. But being
,nenaced by other troops engaged N q
Y thanking movement, our forces 5retrealed
"Reconnoitering parties report that ono
norton of the southern Japanese army
ia moving northcastward, with the intell-
ton OF joining General kurokis force.
..At noon to-day our cavalry was hotly
engaged near Seu-Yu-Chen.5
..All the reports of the last e days
i state that tho forces Of the Japanese
arrayed against our Manchurian army
consist OF eight or nine infantry diyi-
Ssions and several brigadcs Of reserves,
which also occupy positions in the tight !.
ing line"
Molten Pass and Fen-shui Pass arc
bout due east OF Lao Yang. Ia Pass is
midway between and north Of Molten
and Fen-Shui Passes. and is between
Lao Yang and Mukden, and about sew
cnty-five miles from the railroad con.
Meeting Lao Yang and MulSden. II VIII
thus be seen that the Japanese forces,
which have occupied the PASSES men-
toned. arc turning tho left flank Of the
RUSSIAN position at Liao Yang ana are
sthrenten,nE the railroad connecting Lao
Yang and Mukdcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29

Henry John Middleton, tho fist OF the
American war correspondent ~ lose his
lie at the front IN the present conflict
Yas representing he Associated Press at
General Kuropatkin's headquarters. near
Ilao-Yang. He was about thlrly-three
wears OF age and unmarried lie was
born In London,
writer, linguist, a studtn. and oin
of the best posted OF men on international
affairs While his career contained many
remarkable journalistic feats, which
brought him praise, perhaps. his most
brilliant work was in reporting for the
Associated Press the Drcyfus trial at
Aennss, where lie made name ior i,n,
self In competition With snch wei. known
len as Julian Ralph ana llarry D..
stevens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
St. Louis, s; Cincinnati, 2

CINCINNATI, June est. Louis won
to-day's game In the tenth inning by
Score: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ......1 o0001oo1- 3
Batteries: Hahn and Schlei; Nichols and
Grady. Time. 1853. Umpires. thinner and
Moran, Attendance, 2,70o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
Elks, IS; Eagles, 8.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.)
STAuNTOE. VA, Juno 2S.-.Pckcd teams
from the two fratcrnai orders. the Elks anu
the Eagles. played great gan,o OF ball this
afternoon. 1t won by the team OF tho
Elks. by score OF eighteen TO eight. The
proceeds are Tor tho Kings Daughters Hos
pithl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
Boston, s.; Brooklyn, a

players defeatcd tho home team to-day in
a wet weather game.
Score: Il. II. ".
Boston .......... o22o0lOO1-6 i
Wibeim and Jones 70
and Bergen. Time, l;i1. Umpire john
stone, Attendance, 800.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
TIE MOST ATTRACTIVE ROUTE TO
THE WORLDS FAIR, ST, LOUIS, is
VIA THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
THROUGH THE"LAND OF The
sEYpEROM RICHMOND TO
ST, LOUIS WITHOUT A
cIANGE OF TRAINS.

CHANGE OF TRAINS.
The Southern Railway has on sale at
Richmond, and all stations on its lines,
varv low rate excursion tickets to st.
T otis Mo-, account the Worlds Fair.
these tickets embrace stop over priyi-
.leges between Salisbury and Morristown.
t,nn 'of Western North Carolina, Ashe-
, IN, Hot Springs and THE Land OF tho
sny.,, Elegant day coaches, through
le,1llmans and dining car service of the
i,pbcst standard of excellence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
CORRESPONDENT DEAD.
il. j, Middleton, Of Associated
Press, Dies at Russian Head
quarters, Near Lao Yang.
(By Associated Prcss.)

NEW CIiWANG. June Fill. j. Md
d.eton. Associated Press correspondent
with the Russian headquarters near
l4ao-Yang. in Manchuria died Suaddy
from enteric dysentery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
knight Reported Killed,

10y AssocIalrd I'fessJ
TEN TslN, June 2s,--lt Is - orted
That Edward T. lSnight, the correspond,
tnt Of the London Mprnin, Pos. Wiz,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
CAMBRIDGE DEFEATED.
Big Crowd Witnesses Yale Vic.
tory-Score 6 to i.
fHy Ausnciatod prear.l

(Hy Associated Press.)
e NEW HAVEN. CONN. June :s,--1n a game.
tho feature of which was tho excellent play
BY the entire Yale baseball team. Harvard
was defeated this afternoon by tho Blues.
The ncore was to !. and 5000 people wit
nessesh tho defeat Of tho men from Cam
bridge. Yales victory to-day gives eHch team,
one win in the annual championship scries
between these colleges:
Score: II. r. p.
Ynle.... ........ ......,1n0oo ito'-S IL I
Harvard (. .....00600o 10o-1 Q
Batteries; Mckay and Wnslow. Coburn and
Stephenson, Attendance, 5000. Time, 2;l5. UNI,
pIre Euslie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
Washington, a; Philadelphia,
Chicago, a; Detroit, q.

pETRoI1, June 2s --Mullin lost his own
game to Chicago to-day when he gave a,
to cover the plate on a short passed bail,
Score: II. II. u.
Detroit .,..,....,.. OOsOOo14 o--8 Z 4,
Chicago .s....,.,.. 0s00O310 90 Old 2.
and sullivan. Time 1880 Umpire Com
molly Attendance loo.
Cleveland, Al; St. Louis, o.
ST. LOUIS, june 2S.--'rhe Cleveland
team to-day shut out ST. Louis. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
game was one OF tho shortest played thl,

season.
score: n. III. r.
St Louis .......... 30 0 0 o 0 10 90 8 O..
Cleveland ....... 90 o 90 o. o. 8 l..
q Batteries: Petty and ISahoe; Joss nnd
Eems. Time ITO. Empires OtLoughlin
and King. Attendance 1,43o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
Where They Play To-day.
New York at Boston,
PHILADELPHIA at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Boston, s; New York, Z

= -
BOSTON. June 2s.--Headwork and team
play enabled Boston to defeat New York
to-day. A unique play was made when
Collins passed stahl on the base lines
and was himself put out while smhl re-
gained third base.
Score: r, II H.
Boston ,,.....,.... 200O1 o 02 KS s 0.
New York ....,,... 0001000Oll-2 5 9.
Batteries: Gibson and Criger; Hughes.
Wolf and Mcguire. Time 30 Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance S,04.
Washington, a; Philadelphia, i.
WASHINGTON, June IS --Patten and
Plank had pitchers battle to-day, with
honors about even, the locals winning,
Score. II. III. T.
washington ...... 10000001 x.-2 3 1.
Philadelphia ...,,. 5000 00001--1 3 /.
Batteries. Patten and Clarke; Plank
and Powers, Time l:3o, Umpire Dwyer,
Attendance 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, l.
= Chicago, 4; Detroit, 3.
Cleveland, A; st. Louis, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
Ma '7

They say all the big men are
going to the ST. Louis Fair.
Have you the right clothing Tor
the trip7
IT'S here; for work clothes or
play clothes; for business Suits
or vacation suits. This is the
head centre.
$3.50 to $4,000.
A sale Of straw hats, negligec shirts and
fancy hosiery is now oni
Want a nice hand bag7
We've the largest stock OF.
them in this section-$tOO up.
A nice alligator club bag for $500
Everything else here Tor
travellers.
Seen our new catalog2 send,
or call, for it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
At Atlanta--Atlanta, s: Nashville, s.
90 Innings. called dnrkness)
At Montgomery--Bi birmingham, ID; Mont
{gomerS, 4.
AT shreveport--Llttle Rock Shreveport.
rain,
AT Memphis New Orleans rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-29
ARE PLANNING FOR
.CLEVELANDSTAMPEDE

CONTINUED from Fist FACED
year, this particular capitalist, would
provide snews OF war to defeat Mr.
Roosevelt"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-10-04
DISEASED MEAT
COST AN ONEIDA FARMER $50 AND
INCIDENTAL Elk.
PENSES.

Upon pleading guilty before Mayor
Smith yesterday in daily court, c. w
Leyda, a farmer residing near Oneida
was given fine of $40 and costs for
attempting to sell diseased meat.
The farmer was discovered on We'd
nesday afternoon by a number of Sec
tion men on the w. g. l.. f. while they
were working near his place. leyda
mad just shot a COW which has been in
jured and the report of the gun was
what attracted their attention. 1t was
learned by them that the farmer in
tended dressing the meat and was go
ing to dispose OF it at some Canton
marlast. They informed the police
when they came to this city Wednes-
day evening and on Thursday morning
the man was arrested by officer Rifle
after he had driven here from his
farm with the meat.