davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-08

l& 49,
0SSSSSSSSSaSSssssSSs SSsssszssSsS>ssS>sS.
Amid the strains of In the Sweet
Bye and Bye" played by the govern
ment band in honor of the departing
revival campaigners, the Oceanic liner
Alameda pulled out from her dock yes
terday morning crowded with depart
ing passengers. 1t has been some time
since the favorite liner has taken.
such a large crowd to the coast and
there was a big throng on the dock
to see her depart. Many weIl-known
island people were on the passenger list
and their friends We're out in force to
bid them aloha The departure of
Evangelist Ostrom and his family and
Soloist Butler and Mrs. Butler, drew
dbig crowd to the wharf. All the par
ty were loaded with leis and found it
hard to tear themselves away from
the friends who wished to say good
bye. DR.. Ostrom held a sort of recep-
ton on the dock and the crowd wno
wished to grasp his hand was so large
that it made access to the gangplank
extremely difficult.
Among the many well-known peo-
pie who departed We're Associate JUS
tice Hartwell of the Supreme Court,
George B. Mcclellan and family, Pay
master Hart of the Navy and his
clerk, Mr.. Breiyer, who have been or
dered to Philadelphia, Dit. Wayson,
who will attend the medical congress
at Portland, Mrs. w. T. Rawlins, going
Benrose. wife of Customs Inspector
Benrose. also on a visit to her former
home and Col. George Macfarlane.
The liner carried a full load of
freight and much mail. She is due to
arrive at San Francisco next Tuesday
morning.
SHERIDAN BREAKS RECORD.
The United States Army transport
Sheridan broke all transport records
for the voyage between San Francisco
and this port when she arrived yester-
day morning after a voyage of six
days and seventeen hours. She form
erly held the transport record for the
distance at days 10 hours. The Sher-
fdan left San Francisco on May 81
and had pleasant weather all the way
down. She brought four days mail.
The transport will remain in port until
700 tons of coal and then sailing for
Guam and Manila. On board the Sher-
idan are 40 enlisted men of the 18th
Infantry, 252 enlisted men of the first
squadron, eth Cavalry, 100 enlisted men
of the Marine Corps. 81 casuals be-
sides a large number of officers and
their families. Among the passengers
for Honolulu We're Surgeon
wyman. Congressman Hepburn, Briga-
der General E. Davis, U. S. A, Gre
tired). A. w. Adams of the Customs
Service and c. H. McGrew. General
Buchanan is on his way to the Philip
pines. Col. D. B D. Price of the 10th
is in command of the troops.
CHANGES ON NEvADAN.
Owing to sickness, for the next trip
at least of the steamer Nevadan, Chief
Officer Follett will remain ashore, and
Second Mate Lebens Curtis will take
his place. Curtis was formerly first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-08

In the Matter of the Estate of Lum
Hoy, Deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-08
By AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Registered Treasury Warrants
viii be paid at the Treasury on presen-
tation.
Registered Numbers 5401 to 5000 in
elusive.
A. ]. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, June Z,
1905. 1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-08
ESTATE OF LUM HOY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII IN PROBATE-Af
CHAMBERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-08

OWEN z. MCCARTHY,
WILLIAM W. GILLULY.
Honolulu, June s, 1905. 712i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-08

Follett returns to the ship. Third
Mate Jack Wilson viii succeed Curtis
as second officer. A third mate has
not yet been selected.-Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-08

c. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H, June 6, 1905. 7123
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-08

127-June 4, 8, II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
sTOE:ssEl-5 DENIES.
Over Reports That That Ele
Surrender ,1 4. Port Arthur
Prcnlature1y.

IA S5 {atJ33 (I3y Associated Press.)
Ell COLONIBO, CDYLON, st Feb, 4.--li eneral
stoessel. tho former commander O. FOR,
Arthur ana the RUSSIAN q o rIvaa h aaa
I n-dnvt from Japan by way Of Shanghai
on hoard the french line steamer f Aus AUS
Jtralien. @ /, =, y, \, !, J, l.,
Of the Associated Press. the Genera. de-
snied tho statements published to ING Ell ell
feet that Port Arthur Was surreha le9
premnturcly.
He was especially indignant AZ me
statements made by q London newspaper q! :,
January 9th, In a dispatch from PeRln,
That there were at the,tme Of the sur!
render Is 900 able-bodiel men IN Port Ar
thur capable OF making a sortle; nun
dreds of Officers, all well s nouFishfte e
plenty OF ammunitlon.tlh largest t'naga-
Zine being untouched and full to- tho 1907.
and that there was an a n1pe a SUI IA, g g
food for three nonths,, even X no fIesh
supplies were receiYed.fis Il 81
The General characterized these state,
ments ms unjustlfled and not supporsl|eelal
ny facts f5 zSt5F lfi ISIS 5Ea} M flsif
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
HOUNDS
OVER SNOW and N. ICE |:
Deep Run Hunt Club D >st1''s
Cold for the Regular
Chase,

snow and leo and freezing weather were
not propltlous for hunting yesterday Of
ternoon. Nevertheless. the Deep Run
hounds met at the Reservoir ats4 y M,
as scheduled, < h " 81, y .., !, As1,
In tho absence OF Mr.. Beattle NJ =.
II, the fixture was in charge OF Al
George Cole Scott. huntsmnn, assisted ny
the whippers-in, Mr.. Nv, Otto Noting ana
Mr.. Il. ,B. Sydnor. With so much snow
on the ground, at was Impossible iot
scent to lie, and the pack mad no moss
than nn opportunity for exercise IN ! he
bracIng atmosphere. one lone sportsman
put In an appearances at tho meet, anu
promptly at the appointed hour l1e
hounds moved off, making theit way pa ck
4 to tho clubhouse by a circultous route
over fields and throughfthe woods, ss
u A beautiful picture they made as they
came toward the club, nicely packed and
under perfect control, sak
Among a few of the ardent sportsmen
who deserted the warm fires OF the CLUB
to como to tho piazza and see the hounds
kenneled were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Christian, Mrs. Willard, Mrs BnskerNillo
and her cousin. MI. Reeder; MY, George
Reid, Miss Gordon, Miss Shelton, Miss
Scott and her guest, Miss Dunn. OF Hot
Springs; Mr.. JoegAnderson, Mr.. Corydon
Hobson, Mr., "A, 8. Buford, Jr,,t Mr..
Blanchard Forbes and tho Mossrs' NJ G
Donald. III ~ A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
SNOW FOR TODAY.
Weather Man Persistent in His
Prediction-Cold in Earnest.


The snow promised for yesterday failed
complaining Of tho failure Of the fore
cast. The cold weather predicted for the
day arrived, "a s advertised, and spent the
day as the unwelcome guest of the city
of Richmond. It was according to- the
records and the experience Of those asllrt
carly and late, one or the seyerest days
of the winter, There was little thaw DUR
ing tho day the snow sticking persist
entity. The lowest temperature of tho
day was 1G, at which the day dawned,s
and It was that figure mt midnight. The
highest point reached by the feebly aspir-
Ing mercury was q at r.. NJ. 1t had
fallen again gradually thereafter until a
A. NJ. to-day, when 1t registered IL de-
grees, with u prospect Of becoming still
colder before dawn. The mean teTpera-
ture for the day was q, q q oW average
for this latitude. 4.
The prospects are, for snow to-day and
Tomorrow in Virginia; in North Caro-
lima, snow to-day. rain Tomorrow.
The prevailing low tempertur has
caused congelation in tho water and IN
terfered with navigation more, seriously
than ut any other time this winter For
the first time during the season the ylr-
ginla Navigation Compnny's steamer Po-
cahontas did not leave her wharf ~ NOR
folk, owing to frozen condition OF the
channel In many places The. propeller
steamer Of the Old Dominion line. made
tho trip up the riYef. In safety,
Captain Thomas Cunningham and the
city tug are doing splendid work now
from morning till5night, lighting Ice ~
The river and harbor. and the harbor "
kept open. ttit' & LIS ~ {3 "a la liz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Number Of Youthful Richmond
ere Prove 70 be Successful.

Graduates or tic, ISlchmpnu- tI'gt Ya nnii
who passed ct the Eeh 1r ra5 s sfhd
tons arcs Rosa straa ~ lStsn i,rion Law
Han Is Wn9 aih Tayior. ans:a lsi Rasy
CARRIER Hack, llizahothH MMe!soiSI;; nn n,il
eiimqr Bertha esId nertrWSe West ,fp
3itmnstiI traylor, A,ino Constance ROBIN
s son. Ethel II, Toone, Fannie Park Wood'
William Trev!l!nn Turner, u ~ hewitt
Graduates ,honogra4p3ly Z, anga ord craca
5 hyje N Watofog Myers Madeline NJ.
3Itratz, Emily Sale rinsle ~ !, !, !, -,
draduaies sus!nsss 7, GEurset g AndpoWs
Niar1 ID D. BAILEY, II. Allen Ammons, Me- ,.,f
nan; man Randolph Matt, Leon N MOTIFS
Lae Pam Al ssbr St sand houl.e Dog
~ iritnnernid, r. Evelyn Waller, 'or-
once N, Johanr Jessle lSyle Mulan, !, M w
Il. DeJarnette, Mary 4. B|Eufofd, -a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Blues. Clifton Forge. 81 Il
4 Thursday, March goth, Roanoge Blues
and Roanoke Light Infantry Roanoke.
Friday, March 31st Company u. Sew
entieth Regiment Infantry. Lynchburg.
4 Monday, April Sd. Company I. Seventh
eth Regiment Infantry. Farinyille ssi5
Tueday. April 9TH, Company NJ Sew
cntieth Regiment Infantry, D1nvllle.
}5g53 Wednesday, April 9th, Mecklenburg
Guard. Chase City. ii
Thursday, April 9th, Company NJ. Sew,
cnty-first Regiment Infantry. Emp ria. VA
Friday, April 7th, Petersburg G l1ay' 70,
Petersburg. 5ls,55f !,
4 Monday. April 10th, headquarters and
Companies Alb and q, Seyenty first Reg
iment Infantry and Battery - Artillery,
Norfolk. IA
Tuesday. April It'll, Companies Is and
Il, Seventy-first Regiment Infantry ana
Battery c.! First battalion Artillory,
Portsmouth. I,
"Wednesday, April 18th. Company T
SScyenty-first Regiment Infantry Suffolk.
Thursday, April 18th. Company j. sew
cnty- first Regiment Infantry, Franklin
I Friday, April $14th Companies e and g,
sevcntS-fIrst Regiment Infantry. New S.
port News. !, :, H Z, ! =
Monday, April nth. Company q. s 'e'''-
enty-first Regiment Infantry, Hampton, u
Tuesday, April It'll. Troop 3 cayt I'LL
Surry. a. /, e. ", ~, :, u, r.
Sevcnty-first Regiment Infantry, '' '7VIl
field. .f5j d W 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
YOUNG MAN DROWNED
WHILE. SHOOTING. DUCKS
Son OF Danville Man Meets I'm
timely End Negro
Also Lost.
tl4y Associated .Press.l

b GEORGETOWN, S. G., Feb, i.--lt has
just been learned that w g. Catlin spe-
cial agent Of an insurance company,
while out shooting ducks on Black River,
rear Georgetown. was drowned Thursday,
together with the negro bontman, Heb
Barron 1t is NOT known just how the
accident happened. The row boat IN
which they went out WAS found to-day
hall filed with water, with the loaded
gun in the bottom. The body Of Barron
has been recovered, Search Is Icing
made for The body OF the young man,
whose father, James y. Calm, cashier
or the Citizens Bank of Danvllle Va,
has been telegraphed for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
.Harb 5, Full Of Ice.

(ASSOClIlS = Ct''J
NEW YORK, n Feb. A. Pilots OF many
10. va, -, experience said to-day that there ere.
was more ice in New York l,arbor than
any previous time during the last t.,l1
Years. I'm many portions of the bay pa y, Inc
water was completely frozen over 'e; I I'M,
narrows were full OF Immense ic t J;
and most OF the bay. on the Jersey SIDE
below Liberty Island was frozen 'o7e COM pm
Ipletely over. Both the North and East rs
Rivers were full Of heavy floating zee g
An unknown steamer, ntlanchor OH me INC
Statue OF; Liberty, was swept from ON , her
mornings and f.oated down the pay
through the larrows, barely escaping
collision with the steamship IndraWndi.
at anchor or Quarantine. The 1ndraw>-,
5nd we,tt adrlft There was conslderas PIE
improvem in the condition o-day.3 ]. y !
the steamers Of the sound fleet started
this evening ON schedule time. K lS3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Virginia.

", s,essR F.shburne sentenced for i,v "
s3 3}s for the Killing Of Dr. lSrederici !,
8le. motion to set aside cohtlnii y, 10
.next term: the verdict was q conpro-
Il ma does not give entire satisfacti 70
@ erhn baltimore boats all stop rulnlilS
ceo9n q the ice , IN t trIes K ZAP hours
vi; hout 5beinr able to reach the wha,r ,
leg hen 5beyso fne oncers
Of the law, and they resign rather tnall
Be- deposedA reneh snnat !@G Gcrni en-
dent Of Schools Hnlvcy, Of RoskinEna',.n az
county, candidate for Dr.. sou ,,I,nn+ :
place.--'rhe old Duaney house on SHOOT.
er's Hill Alexandria. DESTROYED BY iire j,
q. III. Brown. trusted employSe OF I, ylrG,na
his downfall TO whiskeH and women,
Lady falls at funeral In Perts y1s ana
Norfolk commits suicide In Pittsburg az az
6twenty-two. and said he paid the penalty
OF being w.ld--Peter Schnatz charged az
Newport News With criminal assault on e
girl OF cleven--Suit entered ~ United
Suites Court at Lynchburg involving large
railroad properties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
HAD A GREAT TIME.
Randolph Society Held Annual
VI. BANQUET Last Night. \.

Tho Randolph Literary Society held
its sixteenth annual banquet at Murphy's
Hotel last night and il was a most enjoy :
able affair. The menu was carefully SCI
,lected and well served, and the speech
es were Of Il very high oraer.
Mr.. Joseph C.tTaylor was POSTMASTER
and filed the position in most admir-
able manner. The set speeches were as
folplw: VI, i
"Frenzied Finance w. T.. Barret; An
fnexaton. Thomas ". Gardner Annota-
tions. John Gibson; Red Raven Splits,
Jno. II. Lightfoot. Jr.; Everything, John
S. Eggleston. m
M All the speeches brlstled with humor
and at times the orators grew ELOQUENT.
After the regular programme was over
Mcssrs. Hill Montague, james W. Gordon,
C. A. Boyce and many others We're call
ed gupon,and made five mlnutH lmpToh 11'5
addresses which were ronndly applaudcd.
II was a late hour when the happy young
men dispersed. a325&5#gs 5 8E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

u ~ ,ntimatlons arc made that the ten.
lrarS, ,uithin the court Is rather In the
o oepes,ts directon fay9 poss
70 ~, rttv ,rom tie postiveness Of the tes-
t I'm ,y Of Captain cledo and other !, Rua-
sian officers that they saw 'orpeao n1 =,
attack the sqSadrom sns say TINT
i h he Being Skilled naal techncians, are
ddsnosed liz dlffer with CAPTAIN clado On
a ! nnmber Of the most important teohnl-
q n I units. ,T6ese pertain chiefly to his
ABILITY to soc torpedo boat at night two
m mics away and his statements CONCERN.
Ing the effects of searehllghl :, l !, !. Is
$considcr Captain Clado's statements TO
IL /, / variance with tho accented prime
ciples OF naval science,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
SOUTH Freezing
UNDER [. R ICY J SHEET ] 4 !. !.
Streets Of Atlaiita Covered E1Ss,tl With With
Solid IceglWoIS; \, Fri esl
II. '11llicks::Ii ..At;:sts 1s.
INTENSE COLD IN. TEXAS II: \ s,
Wood ard Coal Sattiiiie VI Causes.
Much St,ffcrit1g g. Col 5
q tlitions North. ~

lRy Associnted Press

rI4ANT. Feb, "a tnlita :
streets to might were covered with s,lshec tl
Of solid ice two inches thick, Since late
ngtlic afternoon tiliszling rail, e1l'is been ''
freezing us fast MS hit the earth. which
on top Of yesterday sleet has made 1i''
the streets US smootl, as glass. as q
result Of this condition, sixteen horses RS nss
are KNOW, to bp dead, broken limbs 11l;5 ne
<ocssltatng their being shot, and 3 n' ,'1,-
#bcr6 OF persons arc known to DC suffer- VII
Ing With broken arms and logs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Grew Suffers Intensely

-17ll (By Assoclated Press:) 7@77 81
4 PABLO, BEACH. 8a IN Feb. 1.-THE ,l',
schooner II. 3. e Holman, IL thre 4 master
Of 200 tons, eighteen days out. from King
ston, Jamaica, went ashore six miles
south Of Pablo Beach ut p. N. las
night. The crew, consisting OF Captain
Atkinson and seven men, were saved. The
vessel was bound for Jacksonville and
encountered severe weather for tho last
three days 1.-The captain and crew were
picked up on the beach this morning at
ter Intense suffering from fatigue and
cold and layesbeene given every attention
by the citizens Of Pablo Beach No lives
were lost. Tho vessel is total loss. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

In a number Of important particulars, lt
is understood the amendments provide for
the admission OF fresh fish, frozen 1ish
and coal to the United States Tree or
duty from Newfoundland, and gives
reduction Of duty on all articles of Amer
lean manufacture III. X XXI
An amendment by Senator Bacon, de-
sclaring that no change In the tariff can
be lcgitimately made by u tren ty, was
adopted. 1t stipulntes that the provisions
OF The treaty cannot SO into effect until
the tariff laws of the United States have
been so amended by act OF Congress as
TO conform to the proposed changes IN
tho tariff made in the treaty. The treaty
was reported to the Senate to-day by Mr..
Lodge. IA !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
INSPECT MILITIA.
Virginia Companies Will be Re-

viewed ny COl,slJeIAPsSy, - y ~.
Colonel CharIesss4A . De1npsey. United
States army, retired. will inspect the Vir-3
Yglnia militia during March and April ~
tho following order; IL,
"Wednesday, March 18th headquarters
and Companies A.apd Fl. i lchmpnds Light
Infantry Blues battalion, ttchmohus
Thursday, March y 18th, heea ltl uarters
and Battery 4. First Battalion Ar 14ll
Richmond sAsa5 as XII sti5,.s 5s
Friday, Marcl,l7th, headquarters aud
Companies a, b, q, II and y seventeen
Regiment Infantry, Richmond,
Monday, March goth, COMPANY - SsN-
entleth Regiment Infantry, Fre 'ael
burg. y
TUESDAY March 2lst, Company 9. sey7
Wednesday,. March 22d, Warren Light
Infantry, Front Royal , y.
Thursday March 2ad, culpeper. ". Minute
Friday, March gath, Company, 2, Sew
entIeth Regiment Infantry chp 'l'
Vile. 60 =. 4, ri, ~,
I.uray. y, u y, /, !, -, $40
entieth Regiment infantry ana fSta phs =
"wednesday. March svtil, Clifton No q $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
TESTING CLOSED.
Reports That North Sea Court 1l't
Fayors Russian Theory Seem
tosbe Incorrect.
fr,,, 4 ssociated Prcss.)

PARTS, Teb 4.--The close Of the tes-
timony before tho international CoHlmls.
sion lnquiring into the North sea m y ~
has been followed By rather no tleeap y,
circles In connection with the case, ana
a Corresponding elaltion on I he part Of ING
Russians. The French press, whlcA IS
strongly pro Russian, gives marked pfom-
.inence ia. statements that the Russians
have virtually won their case, the usu-
ally conservative Temps Jonrnnl assert
ing positively that the lnu 1orlty OF tne
,courfnow fayors the Runsslan. theory th ~
4 orpedo boats attacked Vice-Admiral Ro+
sjesvensky.s squad ron. However, inquiry
in well informed quarters does not show
a real basis forthese reports On the COB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
tsBerry's for Cloti1esn

IT'S the "iinside nof& Clothit,n.g
S we'll q so mobiles that give
the trouble. IS /. \. /.
that are 500 rest he ard II rom
AsEitas hardly ticn 10 r, ,! e
customer tortp open g ! coat 70
examine Il s inner WloTkin 8,
tho moral is-conle to a store
.wnele you have confidence eel IN
the Firm, w are every tr an, IS
acton 4 tarl1ad lie good.
The Suits end OvercoaIts II =
this big February sa lefare g, n e. : :.
pendable-tl1 eyre this regular"
Berry garl1e ats.
S17.7Bforfine Suits.andtO over
coats that sold a s l1ig h as $50.
$3.50 btu Ss fine garnrl =, ,, n ! t7
that were $500 and $4,000.
Suits and.Overccats--t SORT
that nj ade $500 such poPu.-
lar. price h hereto be had now tls "
at only 1918. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
sUMmARY5oFfTHE DAYS NEWS Y IN 5.
Rictt1lol,lt1d.

ssotfo,k aitn,,us Of University, otf VI u
ninln discusses foot ball stuntsS3,n !, M ,,,a
nlta there iHno guarantee TINT Garo ,,nxt
Will virsin, n An saoberson Of
S.arniina, says letter was received yesto., !,
nlEv III Richmond on THANKSGIVING n Gna
Prospects bright for good h iread. IN
th Ue isssid WI. destroys roof q house q
remit, ana Byrd streets Ind four +, eol9reu
families are turned INTO the he as,'i fessbi
Rnndolph Literary Society has haS r, enpsey.
r nr he United States army VIII inslIec.
Pesty ef waller secured Ct ,1 R,Islm mo 4.
!E ioaei Y aen,h II AN HEST IA Aged
FIT, found tlead In bed.-Twenty n .i,e.s1
apshoote,'s; are before AnSor
lsnl majority are ,;n,vnr.
,,sncii ~ observe srVei' y; 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
RivMoR DENIED.
lBx Assoe!ated Press,

7l5l = (By Assoclated PressO 81
LONDON, Feb. 4,--The foreign Office dos
ic,ares there Is no foundation for the ro-
mort that conferences have taken place
81 ~ Berlin between Chancellor yon Buo-
low ana tho British ambassador Sir
frank IIascellas, with the object Of
bringing about peace between Russia and
Japan, The officials here know nothing
az any proposals from either Germany
Great Bitain or elsewhere suggesting
an effort joint or otherwise to stop the
war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
PRESIDENT or TUNNEL
COMPANY INDICTED.
lRy Aggociatod Prnss.l

CHICAGO. Feb. a--Albert G.. Wheeler,
president Of the Illinois Tunnel Company,
Former City CLERK William Locffler and
Assistant CITY Clerk Edward Erhorn we've
to-day indicted by the grand jury on a
charge OF forgery in epnnecf!on with the
franchise for the underground railiund
system IN tAlH rity Alderman Edward
NoSak and John Higgins a printer, we're
Indicted in&tt the salne connection on
clElrges Of perjury as swell as forgery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Two Killed; One Hurt.

lsy AsspU'Iteu !! NJ e.' " Z,
DENNlSON, OHIO, FEB. 1.-Two men
were killed and one seriously injured on
a wreck on the Baltimore ana ono l 7.0
road near here to-day me dead; -,
J. IIT3NIlY 1MUELEIOFFER, of New
Philadelphia. ISL.
JAMES Il. ALLIBRI GIT. Of Roanoke,
Tho men were pushing up car on q
siding when n freight train left the Itrac S
and crashed into the car which tho men
we're working on. a broken rail was
the cause. I.HH t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Severe Cold lii Texas.
tt,v a sanr, Al III Press,

& (13y Associated Fress.) "a. J.
AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. IN Ct since ! w
5has this section experienced such q severe
cold period as now prevails. Ssfl l1'l
Texas Is generally maintaining TEN
,.r, t,,re. 4 nf b 40 degrees. Tonight the
I,nrr,,,.v ID is above zero and the ground
:is covered with slcet. There is woot!
and coal famine. Fuel supply men hauled nal t-
ali last night but could not meet ,'t the de e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
New Postlnasters.

(I3y Associated press)
WlASJINGTON, d. c., Feb. THE
President to-day sent to the Senate the
following nominations: AZ \. :. 4 ii. "a
Postn,asters: Georgia--J. B. Dunngan,
Jefferson. Observation-Disclosures Q. Efami!-
ton. Pollock Charles w. Lyman, Ruyne.
North Carolina-Ja James =. Wnders, War
saw. ne 4F# u s{( sSs@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Personal Mention.

Mr. Frederick Thompson is In the city after
having been In Petersburg for some time on
a business trip IL
The friends OF Mr.. Wilton wharton, OF NO
lalE West Clay street Will be glad to hear ha
il iml soylng. after a severe attack OF pnen-
monta t.ss- fs t'i8ta Elk ~ t,f' n Fsg Y