davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-07

Under orders recently issued there
has been a slight change in manage
ment at the police station. Senior Cap
tain Parker of the foot police and Cap
tain Leslie OF the mounted force are
acting directly as staff officers to the
sheriff. Captain Leslie is in command
at the station every afternoon and Cap
tain Parker every evening, the cap
tains of the watches receiving the
orders of the sheriff directly through
these staff officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-07
A MUSICAL OFFICIAL.

In addition to his duties as County
Treasurer. Mr.. r. II. Trent is reported
TO be about to resume the onerous re-
sponsibility OF leader Of the Country
Newspapermen's Quartet. which re-
Gently made a great hit at several II
the Methodist socials. 1t is composed
entirely of executors of country pa
pers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-07
DON'T WAIT UNTIL you NEED IT

DUNTT WATT UNTIL YOU NEED 1T,
Do not wait until some of your
family is taken with violent attack
of collie or diarrhoea. A bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy at hand when needed
has saved many a life. Procure it at
once. For sale by all Dealers and
Druggists. Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-07-07

The Stanley Dollar has been gscnt-
will be able to get away as SOFA as
the LOCALITIES In connection with the
libel suits are settled. The owrers
have 100000 on hand FOR bonds ir the
ibel cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
REVISION IN ALABAMA.
Officials Of Two Railroads Tes-
tilted fYesterdaY.
.lR,,.tA ss,ocla "a Press

BY Associated Press.)
MoNTGoArt5RI,, sIA1 La. May 5.--Tho
the hearing of@tie Louisville and Nash
willie Railroad and the Nashville Chatta-
nooga and ST. Louis Railway to-day IN
( the Investigation OF freight rates In this
State with n view OF general revision
Tho testimony &of tho Louisville and
Nashville consumed the major portion OF
4 the timo, during which President Lilton
II. Smith and General Traffic Manager
C. r. Compton were under examination.
Smiths statements were nearly all volnn-
& tary and purported to show the immense
investments Of his road in the State OF
Alabama since Its history began in 1872
He told Of how the entire properties wero
owned by an aggregation of tho people
and municipalities along tho line until
1870, when he SAID they were unfortunately
acquired by spectators. He admitted
that two years thereafter the capital
stock was Increased from s9.01O,COo Z 70
S1SOoO,0UD and he characterized this pro-
ceeding as very culpable. he said. how
ever, In the final justification Of the road,
that since that time 1t has spent in Ala
rbama developments more than5the amount
of the 5000 QCO OF additional. capital stock,
which President b. 3. Conner, Of the Ala
bnma Railroad Commission chara cterized
as 'wntercd." Mr.. Smith said that now
Z 1t was fortunate thing for the road and
its patrons that It Is now impossible for
spectators ito tanlper with more than q
minority of the Stock Mr.. Smith rcit-
Grated Today his dcnialSof President Co
mers charges that when the Atlantic
Coast Line in 1902 acquiredIn mh1orl OF
the Louisville and Nashville stock.48there
was foud In its treasury q cash fund OF
$50 00o,ooo President Smith announced to
the committee that It Is the intention OF
his road on May 22d TO increase the rate
on domestic and steam conl from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
.LARCH|MONT Goes
TO 0. INSPIRATION [ J |: RI [ \
Favoritc Jonquil Defeated BY
Four Lengths at Belmont
Park Yesterday.
GAME COCK ALSO A WINNER
y Associated Press. j,

tI3y Associated Press)
NEW YORK, May 4--lnspiration. at 10 to !
In tho betting easily won the Larchmont
stakes at Belmont Park today. defeating the
favorte.> Jonpuil,3 by four lengths. Game
Cock won the Meadowbrook hunters steeple-s
chase in a driving finish by three-quartera Of
length. Summary: n
Frs. race-Four and one half furlongs-5
Jacobi,c a3 70 81 first, Lille B. u5 10 ~
second, Sidney L. q TO u third Time. :53 2-5.4
Second rnce-six furlongs, straight-o!d
England. 1s TO lo) first, Jerry c. III 70 81
second, Sep,unus $50 TO !, third. Time.
sl::4 As. 81 #
Third race-The Lachmont, seven fur
longs, neutrality-suspicious. uoto u first. jon
quill ~ TO o second, Sinister g to y third
Time. l;e5 2,b
Fourth 4ace-Half mile. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Us to- III t!rst. C'assandra g to y second.
Calnbesh ,(20 to u third. Time, l'
Fifth race-.Ihe sieadowb.ook Hun tsn,
10 ID first. Snuff 90 TO y second. Pa,a-
3 Sixth rnce-Selng. one mile-Jans Holly nc
to - first. Gold Dome e TO ~ second, Orc
70 10 q third. Time. l:43.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
JUDGE. sC|'A[R[s
NEN YORK JURY.
No Evidence Whatever ST Con-.
spiracy OH Part of
Smiths.
NAN PATTERSON is BETTER
Received Hugh Batcl, Of Mail,
Enclosing Many sympa-.
thetic Messages.
(By Associated Pres..)

HIs&5. s+5gaf (By sAsEnClateO s1ress.) .+4tf
NEW YORK, May 5.--Jtdgc Foster, In
the Court of General Sessions. to-day
quashed the Indictments charging con-
spiracy against J. Morgan Smith and his
wife, Julia Patterson Smith. He gives
the district attorney permission to re-
submit the case to the grand jury. IN
Diminishing the Indictments Judge Foster
severely criticised the grand Jury. Tho
minutes OF the testimony show no evil
dence whatever Of conspiracy on the part
Of these defendants no wrote. TIE
grand Jury has no right to find an In
dlctment where there Is no evidence to
support It. can only explain the fact
that an indictment was found on the the-
DRY that the defendants, who were with
out the State, were needed as witnesses
In an Important case.
At8the request of Mrs. Smith. the lh|-
yers Interested in the case Of the Smiths
made no effort to secure their release to-
day. Mrs. Smith was informed thattif she
were cleared she might be taken into cus-
rtody as a witness against her husband
and sent to the House Of Detention. She
dccidedto remain int the Tombs with her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
ACADEMY AUDIENCE
LIKES DON CAESAR

Tho old-world romantic DRAMA Don
Caesar de aBazan. was produced on the
Academy stage last night for the first
time in several years, Charles sB.sT Han
ford taking tho title role and Miss Marie
DrofnahE the part Of Mariana, the warm
gblooded loyal gypsy maid.
. Mr.. Hanfords work was n finished
piece of acting, and Miss Drofnah was
especially strong In emotional phases OF
the character she represented. IT was
her acting that brought on m enthu-
siastlc curtain call, In which she, Mr.
Hanford and Mr.. Frank Hcning Don
; Jose do Santarem) appeared.
Act 2 is>suggestive Of a&cynical scene
in 'Quo Vadis, - wherein Prctonius and
his mistress, at a great banquet, die by
letting blood from their veins each mean
while vetng with the gayety in jest and
wit. Sit recalls also n scene in Pickwick,
In which De Wolf Hopper sings the mem
orable song Of Boys VIII BE Boys
Don Caesar dc Bazan.' though repre-
sentative OF q period in the latter part
4 of the seventeenth century, is wholesome
In tho moral outcome, virtue triumphing
In tho face Of powerful temptation.
Don Caesar himself Is not unlike de
Artagnon, in "The Three Musket eers"-a
spendthrft, II 'noblcman. solder OF
fortune, handy with a sword, debonair.
defender of the weak and foe OF the
oppressor. Ri
Tho play will be repeated this after
noon. and tonight the company will put
on "Othello"
Walter Edwards to Score.
"A Fighting Chance which has been
running this week at the Bljou Theatre
was presented again last nightIand will
be seen again this afternoon and evening"
Walter Ed wards is making HIS first ap-
5nearnncc in mclodrama, and is as capn-
bic IN that work as in any line Of work
1whic hhe has presented IN this city.
Darkest Russia"
From the GIlded 1<remlln Palace at ST.
Petersburg to the dreary and undevelop-
cd wastes OF the frozen frontier does
Darkest Russia carry the spectator
The play deals with every phase and
pictures every characteristic Of Russian
life. Around the plot revolves2 a story
intense In interest, which holds attention
This p In VIII I begin Weeks engagement
at the Bijou Theatre Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
lee IS BURIED ! ||..|.E| |:
UNDER FLOWERS
Hundreds Visited Hollywood
Yesterday to See Gorgeous
Floral Tributes.
GRAVE A MECCA TOM MORROW

Alft day yesterday crowds OF people
visited Hollywood Cemetery and practi-
ca!ly all Of them went direct to the new
made grave OF General Lee in It's burial
OF flowers. The details from, the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues which
guarded the grave all night, continued
to do duty until noon yesterday. at which
made grave was completed. There was
no longer any occasion for guard, and
the weary soldiers were relieved.
AS early as c:o0 O'Clock yesterday
morning a. large number OF people had
visited the cemetery, and many Of item
went to the grave Of Lee and spent
some moments looking at the lovely
flowers that completely cover the spot.
The appearance Of tho grave after It
had been covered over and the floral
fectiyely portrayed in the picture III this
issue. The flowers have not yet suf(i-
cently faded to lose their beauty. and
many OF them will keep fresh and beau
8tiful to-day It is likely that thous-:
ands will VISIT the cemetery tomorrow TO
take look at the grave Of the man
whom thousands followed to the GENE.
terry Thursday.
y The city yesterday resumed Its usual
life and activity. The visiting military
had all departed in the night for their
homes, and the local mitia,nen had
tdonned their citizens clothing and CONC
back, to work The emblcms Of mourn
ing remain upon many business houses
and public buildings, but number were
being stripped and restored to their nol-
NAL appearance during the day.. The
flags which had flown at hnif-mnst for
nearly a week were fluttcring from the
staff-heads yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

BRls sfeSl VA MAY s.-zrhs ed"catlonal
committee OF the Holston Conference. Metho-
meeting In Bristol on next Tuesday in further
ance OF the plan TO raise SIS 600 for the erection
$of new college building for Emory and Henry
College at Emory. Va,
Y NORFOLK. yA.-There was mistrial Of
Edward r. Broughton IN the Federal Court
to-day. lie was accused of rIfling the malls
while a letter carrier Of tho postoffice OF
Portsmouth,. Decoy letters were sent con,
Srses e' ry sonsseysa e ssss
all afternoon. but could not agree On a yer,
dict. THE young man was held under bali
for II new trial,
.YNMlBuRG. Waffle ,Lynchburg ODD
EeoWs have endorsed g ~ w ~ re-, OF of
Warden, to be filled at the meeting. q The
Grand Lodge here next week. Mr.. Whimore'
lis at present tho Grand Conductor and q
strong effort VIII DO made % have him elected
Grand Warden.
F sTAuNToN, lvA;rA large automobile car
owned BY Messrs ", II. l3ossernan and Mr..
Richardson. has arrived. and viii make It's
first trip 10 Monterey Monday
launch, owned by Walters ind Holland, was
burned In Ndnsemond River this afternoon.
fWorkrnen We're burning paint from the inside,
preparatory 10 remaining when the hlaze
II was feared the tank would explode ana
the launch was forsaken.f' She burned 70
the water . edge and sank,
chester tonight Of hold attempt 10 poison
the family of Joseph Fawcett, rurai mall
carrier, this county. Enough strychnins was
put IN the spring from which VA. ths family ohV
aned Ma' W o asahy SEX
ness Poultry and cattle about the place vera
also poisoned and q decided effort - being
made to find the perpetrasor q the outrage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
fRv Associated Pre-.

ST. PETERSBURG. May 5-l:55 P. M
Admiral Rojestvensky, according to u
high naval authority. has sailed south to
meet the division of the Russian second
Pacific squadron commanded by Admiral
Nebogatoff.
The admiralty has information that a
Japanese division of fast cruisers and
torpedo boat destroyers was sent south
for the purpose IL possible, of crippling
or destroying Nebogatoffs ships before
they can effect a junction with those OF
Rojestvensky and there Is reason to be-
lieve that the Japanese took up a person
in the Straits of Sunda. through which
Neboga toff originally intended to make
the passage into the North Sea. There
is also reason to believe tina Nebogatoff
first approached the Straits of Sunda,
bat. finding them too we'll guarded,
put about and headed north for the
Straits OF Malacca, his division lacking
the protection of fast cruisers and being
pedo boat attacks. The admiralty ex-
presses much qualification at the fact
that Admiral Nebogatoff has successfully
reached the China Sea, but appreciates
that the composition Of his division rem
ders it particularly vulnerable to a swift
adversary, especially as the crews of his
ships have not had the training in ma
noeuvcrng or the target practice which
Admiral Rojestvensky's crews had while
off tho Island of Madagascar, and tho
anxiety here will only be completely re-
lieved when 1t Is known that q junction
has been effected. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
Man Patterson Better
(By Associated Press

ItSy' AsSOClhtcds tTesa 'Fis
NEW YORK, May 5.--Nan Patterson's
condition was much improved to-day.
her recovery from the almost complete
breakdown which followed the failure Of
the jury in her case to agree early yes
to-day morning, began yesterday after.
noon and has progressed steadily. There
was a big bundle Of letters for the pris-
oner today. and with them a number OF
picture postal cards. One OF these bore
a message urging Miss Patterson to keep
up her courage and to be game TO the
last. Several other cards hore mes sages
of similar nature Miss Patterson's
condition was so much Improved this ar
tcrnoon that she went to the counsel
roomfin the Tombs prison and had a lively
talk with her counsel and Mr.. and Mrs
!. Morgan Smith for the first time since
her collapse. She read her mail with
evident enjoyment, She was told to-day
by her attorneys that she probably Will
not be released on bail before Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
Asking for Virginia Lands.

IhDuIHfs cOHctrnlnK Virginia lands,
coming from all parts OF the country,
Agriculture by Commissioner Koincr and
answered. Many Of these inquire az to
lands suitable for sheep raising or for
fruit growing. and not 2 few are seek
is q iist " the names and addresses OF
some ~ ihe inquiries during the past
fnW daya;
Johns, Mich, wants small farm; Frank
ppty. Mouniaye. md, information about
Yirginiat II r. itepper,, 20 East Fifty
abopi Virginia; ", s Bysrs. Greensburg,
Pa. Information about timber lands In
Virginia. H. > Stbherl, Port Gibson, y;
Tayior H. n. ~ 9. Ann Harbor, Mich,
Information about Virginia: ". y. Black
man. q ElnEd ps TRACE. Chicago. wants
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
cHAHOON HERE.
Contestant With Henry KELLY
son in Famous Mayoralty Contest

q, An Interesting visitor IN Richmond yes
eraay every onsne MoSs gears
but who has long been forgotten by
many and unheard Of by many OF the
younger generation. He was Mr. George
iChahoon, the man once candidate for
Mayor against the late Mayor Henry IS
and exciting contests this city has ever
known politically. T. was during the
Court OF Appeals at the State Capitol
that the floor Of the courtroom collapsed.
April 81 1870. killing n'any. persons and
city and state. Many who were In the
courtroom at.that time are e, dead and a
Of the SURVIVORS, and General stith Boll-
Ing another. In the diseaster 62 persons
were killed and 245 injured. VI,
Mr.. Chahoon now resides IN New York.
hut was passing through the city and
STOPPED over for an 7, hour or t w en- and
{eral Building hero. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
ALL DO HONOR TO
DEPARTING CHOATE
tBy Associated Press

LONDON May 5.--"Certainly the crown
ing hour OF my life liz this farewell benefit
TO the English stage" SO Joseph n.
Choatc characterized the farewell dinner
At the Mansion House tonight. q which
undoubtedly was the most remarkable
gathering Of notables ever assembled at
the historic residence Of the Lord Mayor
OF London. Premier BaIfour, In ioastng
Nj, Choate dilated on the close relations
between the two countries. on rising
Mr.. choate WAS greeted with rounds ot
applause. He spoke at considerable
length and with much feeling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
Racing at Lexington.
(Hy Associated Press.)


y sLEXINGTON. KY, May 4.-sulnrariess
sBerlnthia go to y first, Yosan g 70 D second.
Mer!nott:o 10 y third. Time, l:lo 1T. ~
e Second race--four and one half fur!ongs-Vlo
t(7 to,io first, Pebcian g TO p second. Tokiola
Il TO 10y third. Time, 81 81.
Third race--six furongs-The Lexington
second, Sevarg @ TO d third Time, 1T 3-4
Fourth racc-Four and one half furlongs- .
The tScnorita Stakcs--Suc Smith 4 to ~ 1lrsl,
Mollie Dnnahue 40 TO y second Running
WaterSt7 TO 2)1third Tine. :57 81
Fifth Ney g g az = ~ iifs y;
Eank Cat g TO u second, Belle Dodson "
10 y third. Time. las ~,
sixth race ile--sllver skin g to D. first.
conJllrer e to u second Birch Broom g to
" third, Time. 1874,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
"Ma Sweet and Daughters.

one Of the most dellghtful and laushAple
entertainment OF the season VIII be g :, ,s,i
Monday at s 80 III M, In Corcoran lay aan py
the Circle Of Kings Daughters ana s9 2vi
ain,roduce 10 the hubble for the hrst time
the farce farce :, entitled aH Ma sweet ana her
seven wonderful and talented daughtelr =
MA Sweet Miss Mamie Wlli,nin's; Il ian \
minly Ann, the Prlma Donna o M ,rsr i1 NI,ss
Daisy lla nssSH portSy pelelah and car9;
line curdella, the Twins Obey are ar, b n,,h
twins and If II was not for their haif i aMa
Annie Gibson and Lula Crump; Elizapeth
Eliza. Dramatic Recitatonist, Mass Grace Cir,.N
schermerhorn; Frances Fernd la, n 's,p
pointed In Love MISS Gaga. isa f,a Mia
Miller. y,
The company furnishes their owl, lnstrn I
menss and Will give music lovers q rare
treat, III w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
Property Transfers.

Richmond: James r. Sloan ana George
.. Pearman and wife To Harry r. Moore
CT 7-12 feet. on west line of Seventh Street
southwest corner of Duval Street, sub
ject to deed OF trust for 5000 $500.
juliet a. and Harry p. Armstrong 10
Mary Held, lG feet on south line Of Clay
stIeet, 10 feet east of Kinney Street,
$1,000
J. Fenton Taylor to John w, raley.
40 feet on north line Of Franklin Street,
northeast corner OF Twanty-siXth. s340o,
y. II. Timberlake and wife TO Dora
Lutte, 55 feet on west line Of Eighteenth
Street, % feet south Of Broad Street, 81
800.
Clara e. and Henry s, Wallerstein TO
y, 3. Hatcher, l5 feet on south line OF
Pulliam Street, 1G6 SKIP feet west Of
Adams Street, slc01.
Florence =, Johnson 10 Adelia r. Wake
field, q feet on south line of Marshall
Street, 81 feet west Of Thirty first Street,
sl,a56.
Henr!oo: Henry Wallerstcin and wife to
G. G. Martin, - l-2-l2 feet on cast line
OF Strawberry Street Street, l35 feet
south of Grave Avenue. $I,l51
James !. McGrttn and wife to George
kopp, = feet on west side Of Thirty
fourth Street, 30 feet north Of Clay Street,
Sl,Gn.
Henry s. Wallersteln and wife to n.
G, owens u a-l2 feet on south line OF
Ghatiln Street, % l-3 fct west OF Beech
Street, $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
Death Of Mrs. Martha HARDWOOD

special 10 The Tlmcs-D ispat ch) i,
4 ST. LOUIS, MO, May BIN the death ead1
carly Friday morning, ST Louis has lost
one a. Of It's oldest residents-one who 10
>cnted here before the city was ncor-
Mrs Il atwood was in her 96th year. She
had lived In st, Louis since 1915 When
she was brrought here ere e 1r1 hnr fa i}Sr
birthplace at Rchmond, va., by ler l Ia
When the town was incorporated IN ! l '.sl
her father became q member, Of the 1irs S
she Is survived by five children, all
residing In st. Louis or vicinity
!, Miss semaj y. IT. Boice hasareturied after
"a residence Of two years In Washington nnd
vii make her home here She Is an elo.
cutionist Of rare ability and had a large class
In Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
-, -=-T777'T=~
Ionlng Down School.

.MpyIn9r Sansnap, Of Mlssifsppi. has ~.
iHntsea himself AZ Wishing ha aud ito1seV.'i,
i nns be trNndss rht Governor mar iateiy
e ~ himself az q candidate FOR senator
w nan ~ character wbieh 1. u i}sfy5mltg
"a = itsInher nt The highest Legislative bqdy
m ~ oyer @2rds, ne u aspptsd 10 tone down
t r. sfhhtH r the place u tone d6Yp the ratig
WI, iSiia"i iIl2k ~ l3lman There ig nor ,T5fl
,Tar. IN the c0un,ry tsan ne pal.sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
DIRECTORS DISCUSS
AFFAIRS Of EQUITABLE
J CAV ssoclated Press.>

(BysAssoclate Press.)
81 NEW YORK, May 6.-A call for dl1
informal conference Of directors OF the
Equitable Life Assurance Society, un.
signed, became public to-day and was
the development Of chief Interest in the
corporations affairs for the past y
hours. Tho call excludes the executive
officers. The purpose Of the meeting
waa not given out officially, but II was
stated on excellent authority, accord
ing to tho Evening Post, That the lesig-
nation or suspension Of President Alex
ander vice-Presdrnt James fluzcn Hyde
and Second Vice President Gage Y. Tar
bell Will be discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
Wo1nen's Whist Congress.

77l7 400 by NssOCTnIHU I'reHH !. G.1s99
PlilLApl1LPH1A, Pa; May 4,-The eighth
annual congress- q tho Wonen's Whist l.eague
closed Tonight. The most interesting con
Test Of tho day was that Tor the Quaker
CITY trophy offered by the Cavendish Club
of This city. The winners Of the contest were
Mrs, H. II. Baker and Mrs. u, w Green, of
the WomnEs' Club brooklyn. and MIS-. q. q.
3Pfaff and Mrs. j w Moore. Of the ltaml-
ION Club, ST. Louis. .a.IaAail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
Cadets Were in Line.

DR.. ". n. Hatcher, founder nnd president Of
tho Fork linton Academy was much 9, .,n s,',
paper that INC Fork Union cadets had not
applied for position N the procession ph MIS-
said last night that rot only did the cadets
apply for q position In line but were assig!le at
an excellent position and many eSpressio ~ 9.
fermentation Of their solderly appearance
fwerA heard. -5-ri - = III sfe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
Mr.. Combs to Preach.

Rev. II. c. Combs. financial secretary OF
the Virginia, Christian Missionary Society,
viii occupy the pulpit Of the seventh " rn
Street Christian Church to.mp6r ei .s 9a
Missions The pastor, Rev. ]; J. Haley Y
Will preach at night at 8:l5 o'clock on me
subject, "'rhe Deadline Of Forty-A ser
mon to Young Men,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
Taylor Gets Writ.

BEAUMONT. TEXAS, May 5.--Judge
Pope. in the Dislric, Court here today,
granted the petition Of habsax corpus IN
the case Of Charles +. Taylor, Of Chicago,
under Indictment charged with fraud IN
connection with The organization OF a
tobacco growing company al &acog-
doches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-06
ll,r A ssntint,d nrnss.

n t]Ir ASsOtIN tpI 'TrSS.J
SAIGON. COCHIN CHINA, May s.
The Russian division near Hon Kobe
Bay, short distance north of kain-
.ranh Bay was May Cd, preparing to
leave its noornes the following day.
Admiral Rojestvensky had previously
Informed the French authorities of Its
proposed departure.