davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25
BIG CLAIM
AGAINST
THE CITY

Among the claims scheduled for consid-
orotion by the committee on claims whicn
ted a meeting III the office of Council
Clerk Daniels, yesterday afternoon, was
one for 100000 registered by Elisha + and
Z. w. Durfee Of Cranston as damages
for failure OF the board Of alderman to
r,tify a contract with the above named
porties. alleged to have been made by the
committee OF health the contract being
for the removal OF swill offal and gar
badc for the city.
Ii was set forth on the claim presented
bv the petitioners. rol resented by Attor-
new Thomas IL Holton, that in the spring
OF 1902 tho committee on health advertis-
ed for bids for the above contract. ano
tnat in accordance with the same the pc
III orers submitted bid Of 1907 600 for 10
yCag contract.
II was also alleged that that was
known 20 be the lowest bid and that the
committee on health recommended the
contract 10 the board.
In relation TO the petition Of the st.
Agnes church corporation for remission
Of tax on It's property. Rev. FIR. Sullivan
stated that the property was exempt from
taxation, that the property had recently
been acquired and that the assessors
ing held as an investment.
Mrs. Esther J. MAthewson requested a
r, mission OF a tax OF $59.40 claiming she
was a resident OF 2urrillville.
Mrs. Nellie c. Matteson. widow OF 1'heo-
dore Matteson, asked for remission OF
$4,000 asserting tina. she never held that
amount OF properly.
STEPHEN 8. Mcintosh pleaded for RELIEF
from a tax on 5000 claiming as bank
amt he is not liable
Thomas L. Wynn had had a claim for
r,n Ission Of tax on $500 claiming TO be a
rc- dent Of Wickf III at the time.
y. X Smith ask' 4 for remission or
tsr on t4s50 his claim being that at the
tirne ne was a resident OF Cranston.
joseph Gardner OF Vermont avenue re-
auested damages To the extent OF $50 for
corning In contract with a fire alarm box
while running fO- car. He claimed IL
was improperly located.
Charles Robinson. II years Of age. was
represented by Edward NJ Sullivan, who
requested $500 for injuries, which he claim
I'd his client had received through falling
on an icy sidewalk In February.
George Bantgar represented by Chas.
Walsh claimed damages OF 5000 for in
ldTies received Jan. ,. owing 10 a defective
sidewalk on Dexter street
Charles ". Easton. attorney for Herbert
Harris, executor of the estate OF Rhoda
IIarris asked for a remission OF taxes OF
1903 and 1903 on the property of the late
Rhods A Estey, claiming that the estate
wns previously divided between the heirs.
Joseph Qualney, administrator OF the es-
tate OF George w. and Phyllis Qualnev Pc
titoned for an abatement OF a tax OF
S. o. on property valued at S17o0.
Maria r. c. Hamilton petitoned for a
renisgion Of tax on personal property
clsinhng that she is rot n resident OF the
city nor has bean since 1873.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25
0'BRlEK DEFEATED

After less than a minutes fighting in
the second round Young Peter jackson
Knocked out Philadelphia Jack o'Brien
and lost the decision by doing IL by a foul
OF the most pronounced description. The
agreement was that the fighters should
break clean. The referee, James O'Hara,
was between the men. who had clinched,
when Jackson's right shot around
OHara's body and landed fun on
OBrien's jaw Jackson was hurried from
the ring before the decision was an
nounced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25
JOCKEY KILLED

One OF the worst accidents that has
msrred the history of racing in New Or
leans occurred yesterday In the second
race at the Fair Grounds. The race was
a six-furlough affair for 3-year-old colts
and geIdings The field OF IL was about 10
swing into the stretch. when Swedish
Lad. running sixth. was jumped on by
some one OF the horses behind him and
his near hind leg broken.
Court Crier. following. fell over Swedish
Lad. Jockey McCafferty. who rode Court
Crier. was thrown directly In the path OF
the oncoming horses. His skull was
crushed In both front and back. both his
arms were broken and he has other in
Juries
Mocaferty died at the hospital last
night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25
PAWTUCKE1.

Funeral services for Francis p. Phillips
were held at o'clock yesterday after
noon from HIS late residence. 30 Cedar
street The deceased was ono Of the
FIRST 10 engage In the drug business In
Pewtucket and had n wide circle Of
friends In this city and Providence. Rev.
j. j. Woolley conducted the services and
paid htting tribute to the life and char
acter of the deceased. The interment was
Ia the North burial ground, Providence.
Fay's Belmont orchestra furnished the
music for the Masonic social. held at
Hutchinson hall last night
7dwin u. westgate. n we'll known resi-
dent of this city. and a veteran OF the
civil war died suddenly from apoplexy
last night at his home. IS Water street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25
Hope Beat Riverpoint in Bowling Brown
Made a 328 Total.
GoIdf|eur Was TOuted as Good Thing,
but Wild IriShman Won.

Ignatius council won from Pawtucket
council in three straight strings at the
Narragansett alleys. Pawtucket, last
evening, the margin In each case being
large. Mccarthy OF the winning team
was high man with a three-string total
OF sol.
At the Narragansett alleys Pawtucket
last evening. the team from Delaney
council, X. OF c.. took two strings from
the Yannigans The rolling was close
on each string. it being the last box
which decided each. Murphy was high
man with three-string total Of 269
The Hope team won two events from
the visiting Riverpoint players last even
ing In the series OF, the New England
league. Brown made total OF 32s. in
Guiding singles OF 1873. lO5 and 100.
Pryors rollers took two games from
Wilson's players in the Central Railway
series.
A series Of scheduled games has been
arranged between the Narragansett
Wheelmen and the Pawtucket Cycle club.
The opening contests occurred last even
home team winning two games
Robinson of the Holy Name team made
total OF 3l6 pins at Infantry hall while
o. Mccormick obtained soc.
Petrone made a total of 2s9 In the
events at the Atwelrs avenue alleys.
Numerous other tournaments and spe-
cial events were contested on various
local alleys last evening.
HOPE 2 RIVERPOINT /.
Hope--445, ash 4s1. 1877.
Rverpoint-494 il4 4Ss, 1866.
CENTRAL RAILWAY TOURNAMENT.
Pryor's-43s. 425. 422. 1895
Wilson's-4O2. 445. S99. 1915
TRINITY SQUARE ALLEYS.
Narragansett Wheelmen-3s1. 46s. i2s.
1887
Pawtucket c. C.-422. 4S1. 424. 1877.
ATWELL's AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
Brunswicks-3s5. 4s1. 432. 1878.
Braytons-422. 42s. io7. 1888.
ATwELLS AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
Federals-4S2. 434 43s. 1906.
Brunswick-43l, 407. 394 1892.
ATWELL'S AVENUE TOURNAMENT.
Imperialism. 445. 427. 1909.
owls-42s 4s6. 42o, 1854.
X. OF C.. INFANTRY HALL
Santa Msra-426. 425. ass. 1897
Tyler-4o0. 997. 4l6. 1903
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
Holy Name-451. 474. 492. l417
Slate Rocks-423, 4ls. ass. 1897.
HOPE POSTOFFTCE TOURNAMENT.
Elmwood No. 2-401. Az. 39s, l24s
North Station-4l4. S79. SOL. 1144
BROAD ST. CASINO HIGH FIVE.
No. 4-39s 373. 39s. 1859.
No. 2-393, 3s3, sse 1855
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Imperial-423. 4Sl, iOs-l2s2
Rumford $ C.--420. 406 4l0-1236
PECK ST RECT TOURNAMENT.
Delta-i05. 40s 4l1--l222.
Beeyko-4l6. 37S. 40S-i202
SOUTH PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Weeden's-3s7. 400 3s5-l172
McElroy' s-3s2, 401. 3s4-1ls7
RANDALL SQUARE TOURNAMENT.
Lcase's-i44, 4A 423-190l
Third Ward-392. 400. 41l-l2OS.
NEW CROWN TOURNAMENT.
Breck's-42S. 412 424-1264
Randall Souare-407. AS. 4ls-l270.
NARRAGANSETTS.
Delaney-403 SeS 402-12oS
Iannlgan' s-396. Ss5. 409-l2Oo
i. OF G. LEAGUE
Ignatus-i26. AL. 45l-lslS
Pawtucket-SS9, 396 4l5-l2o0
SOUTH PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
McFarland-4lS. 1898, 459-1265.
Newman-4l2. 4O2 404-120S
PECK STREET ALLEYS
b e. s. c. Room-S63. 342. S35-1OiO.
Screw Machine-3e2. 359. 3S9--ll40
CROWN SPECIAL.
Rubin s-15s 1877, 1se-4e4
Rliss-17s. 1872, i47-51s
Two men rolled on a side
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25
BASKETBALL

BY a score of 81 to II. the basketball
team of Dean academy beat that OF the
Newport Naval reserves at the state
armory at Newport. last evening. The
school boys played in fine form, their
team work being as good as any shown
here this season The playing Of Stevens.
whose basket throwing was very accu-
rate. and Wallace was the feature For
the naval reserves Miington. who was
In nearly every scrimmage. was the star.
The lineup was as follows:
DEAN. NAVAL RESERVES.
stevens, r. f.........-....l o.. Millington
Loredo, J. f..........-........r b.. Nelson
wyatt, c.s...... ....s....c., Maher
Wallace. 7. o. s'.....s.sss...... T., ShAy
/ hyleN, ]. b....ss.s.....ss...sr n T., tariSle
Score-Dean academy 20. Newport
Naval reserves II. Goals from floor
Stevens 4. Boredo g. Wyatt s. Ryley.
Maher 2. Nelson Mlllngton Goals from
fouls-Steveus ?. Carlisle g. Referee
Pulsifer. Umpire-McLean. Scorer-Cos-
tello Timer-Orb. Tlme-Twenty- minute
halves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25
VERY Low coLoNIsr RATES VIA
IhE NICKEL PLATE Road

To principal California and North Pacific
coast points. Also very low rates TO
many other points IN Oregon. Washing
ton. Montana. wyoming Idaho and Utah.
on sale every day 90 May 18th.
Special one way settlers rates 10 many
points in Minnesota. North and South
Dakota and Manitoba on sale each Tues
day during March and April.
For fun information write T.. p. Bur
gees. N. Il. A, Old South bldg, Boston.
Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25
HoMEsEEkERs' EXCURSIONS

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on the first and third Tuesdays ~
each month. January TO April inclusive.
sell tickets at only one fare plus So. 90 To
points In Arizona. Colorado. Kansas.
Mexico. Missouri Nebraska, Nevada
Texas. Utah and Wyoming. For further
information apply to any Great Western
agent or J. p. Elmer. G. p. A. Chicago
IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25
SETTLERS RATES TO POINTS IN
MINNESOTA, NORTH AND SOUTH

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on March T. IL. 81 and 2sth and
April 4, IL, is and p. sell way tickets
to Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota at greatly reduced rates. For fur
ther information apply to w. A. Dolan.
T. p. A, EOS Old South Bldg, Boston,
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25

Ascum--He's got good Job, hasn't her
He tells me he's working for tho govern
nIent now
N.witt--Huhl The next time he tells you
that Just subtract for from it.--Phila-
delphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25

the last race easily from The Huguenot
Nhorler was a bad last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25

before the annual regatta at New Lon
don
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN THE
NEWS.
1c per word FIRST insertion &C. repeat T:
1wk &c. per word: wks. &c per word
swks. &c. per word: limo. Sc. pei word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25

SEASIDE HOUSE,

On the ocean front. Every
cluding sea water baths, ele
etc. r. II. coz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-25
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Ave. and Beach,
Atlantic City. ~. j.
Rooms en- suite with private baths Hot
and cold sea water baths. Delightful sun
parlors, steam heated. Excellent table
Rates 500 per day; $1,000 weekly. Write
for 1905 Booklet. Coach meets trains
A. c. MITCHELL q co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
many SPECTATORS
WERE IN TEARS
a Dramatic Scene i'll the Court
Room at the Richards
Trial.
HUNG JURY is EXPECTED
General Opinion That Prisoner is
Guilty, But Case Not
Made Out.
Especial 10 The -Dispatch.)

i5E III (SncGlstl. 10 me N9-i'iSPt''S"''
FroYD. VA. October 2s.-y.N hung jury
4. .ta, i, 40 pichnr1s murder case.
-. - - ,.atis 10,
The general IMPRESSION P'eNa''s
there is no doubt as 10 the suii' ot 'he
prisoner. but that II is doubtful IL the
i,,,,n, o,,yanlth has proyed i,s case 10
.,,.aa.,,<,,,a,, &c ,lo t,,r,. ,rberc is Il
3','e s''''st','7''Vi' -. ,,,.l sr,o.
strong smpteSs'oh a'i'o"s ''ie
tators that VERDICT VIII not DC reached
at ali.
Tbe co,,,, house WIS crowded to-day. as
49,, -. c,,,,.a,, rn,5rnds of
49,. 1850 ,nnn fro,, every. d.
,sntic,, -, shoar fbo dosing arguments.
Samnal II lIorn of Roanoke, the home
of Francis the murdered man. made a
good, great speeeh in behalf oil the prose
cution. During the opening of his speech
lie digressrd from the evidence ana SPOKE
OF the saddencd faces and the gathering
of people IN Knots on quiet afternoon
on me Saoha'h ~ M. own c,.s Mi'c'l !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
OHIO STARTS to GUST
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
lRv Associated Press. Is n

AKRON, OHIO. october 2S.-Quo war
ranto proceedings were commenced in
the Circuit Court here this afternoon by
Prosecuting Attorney Hageberger, OH the
advice Of Attorney General Monet, of
Ohio. against the Mutual Life Insurance
Company and the New York Life lnsur-
ance Company. to Dust them from the
State by taking their franchises from
then, on the ground that the companies
have misused their powers for the past
five years, in violation of the laws of the
state. Thirty-three interrogat tories are
submitted to the companies to be an
swered. The appointment of receivers is
asked for.
1t is alleged in the petitions that both
companies, in their annual statements to
the insurance commissioners, failed to dis
close q large and substantial amount
which was contributed to Cornelius ~.
Bliss. one of the members of the National
Republican Committee, the amount of
which Is said to be in excess of 100000.
1T is also alleged that the companies paid
1ut under the guise of fees $25G.000 to
lobbyists to influence the Legislature in
this State and other States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
GLEN ALLEN ITEMS

Little, Miss Marie Boschcn, who has been
quite Ill for some time, at her home, is
greatly improved.
DR.. WE Dunaway, pastor Of Glen Al
len Baptist Church, is assisting his father
in n revival meeting.
Rev. DR.. Mercer will conduct n series
OF meetings IN Glen Alien Baptist Church
beginning this afternoon.
Mr.. w. j. Todd, of Richmond, paid a
visit in this community recently.
Miss N. J. Purycar. who has been quite
III in her home. near Chickahomny, is
much better and is now able TO go out
ana attend TO her home duties
Mr., S. S. Trevctt, postmaster at Glen
Allen, viii soon leave on his vacation OF
ed him from his duties as postmaster.
Miss Blanche Puryear. who. on the
18th instant. was married to Mr.. John
Letcher Stone: of Richmond, are expected
back from New York, In n few days
which city they made a tour Of ten dag
Mr.. and Mrs; stone will return to their
home at Fallen Greek Va.
Mr.. George Z. Johnson Of Cary Street
Road will move in a few days to a new
home, near Chlckahominy,
Mr.. Ilmmit Bone was rcscntly the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Goodman. Of Glen
Il u . y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29

to climb into the mangcr to put on the
Bride and harness.
At the age of fourteen She owned her
first horse and ever since has taken the
entire care Of her pets. She Is the only
Child, and no man goes near her neat
little stable
Miss Goldsmith is absolutely fearless.
While still a school girl she frequently
broke horses that men could hardly tame.
No horse is too Wild or spirited for her
to ride or drive.
Miss Goldsmith is the only young wo-.
man In this section who rides the cross
saddle. She 1t was who rode tho bcauti-
full saddle stallion, Fancy Boy. owned
by Mr. Tyler Frazier, Jr, who won
the sweepstakes at the fair.
Miss Goldsmith is one Of the best
skaters in Radford, and is also fond Of
dancing and tennis. She Is an attractive
young girl, brimming over with vivacity.
fun and enthusiasm. Her merry laugh
is contagious, and she Is always ready
for either work or play.
Miss Goldsmith IS a popular member
OF Rad ford's younger social set.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
NAVY YARD COMMUNICATES
WITH PRESIDENTS CRAFT
(By Assoclntcd prcss. J

WASHINGTON, October 2Si-.rhe wire.
less telegraph station nj Tho washing.
~ .., 4, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
'"'' "'s - eo't''iiu'''
win inc armored cruiser west virginia
on which President Roosevelt is pas
scnger from o.O7 n{1 fISt6.15 o,cloc, This
rng aN5., n
- - ~ ~ az ~ i''oNeu W :"
TRANSMISSION WAS passing from tue
West Virginia to the armored cruiser
& Colorado which. with tho PENNSYLVANIA.
is to accompany the first named vessel
UP the coast. and stated that the West
Virginia would probably ioin the Color
ado and PENNSYLVANIA off Kew West
about noon To-day .irhe feat or co,nm,,n,-
cation from Wa shfngton to n vessel in
the Gulf of Mexico about ] 100 miles dis
tnnt and mostly overland. is regarded
as remarkable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
MAKES FASTEST TIME
FOR LONG DISTANCE

OFF SOUTH PASS, MISSISSIPPI
RIVER. Oct. 27--via Key West, Fla, Get.
2S.--At $3.50 a. NJ Friday President Roose-
vclt accompanied by Surgeon-Genera
Rixey, of the Navy, and Secretary Loeb,
came on board the G.fS. S. West Vir-
sina from the lighthouse tender IVY.
He was received at the gangway by Adj
nliral Brownson, Captain Arnold and the
admrals personal staff. All the officers
We're assembled on the quarterback in
special dress uniform, tho crew manned
the rail and the marine guard and band
were .paraded. When the President
asccndcd the quarterback B officers and
men sailed, the marine guard presented
arms, the drums and ,bugles gave four
ruflles and nourishes, the band played
",The Star Spanglcd Banner" tho admir-
ais flag was hauled down and the Prcsi-
dents flag broken ut the main and q
national salute Of twenty-one guns was
fred. }
The West Virginia Immediately got
under way for Chesapeake Bay. OF Key
West she was Joined by tho Pennsylvania
and Colorado the other two vessels OF
the squadron The. speed to be maintains
cd is Is knots, and it,will be the first
time IN the history of this country that
any squadron has bruised ut such a speed
FOR a long distance. At 8 +. Nj. the crew
was mustered at quarters, and The Pres
ident, accompanied BY the admiral, in
spected the ship.
The Nest Virginia Is in excellent con-
dtion and the President was pleased
with the cleanliness and neatness OF her
crew. The President Is in excellent
health and having u smooth and pleas
ant trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
TO- LAY CORNER stone
At RANDOLPH -MAC0L

ASHLAND, VA, Oct. 2S.--lhe ceremony
Il OF 1layins lne cornerstone for the Brancn
+ Memorial DormHory of Randolph Macon
Cuicsc Wa! ls3.c place on tiie campus OF
me couPgc mex. rr.day afternoon NJ
2 venlber 81. a $50 O'Clock This occasion.
has Deen anIc. ptted with unusual intcr-
eStsun account OF the nature OF the gii-
by Air. Joan L. Branch, OF Rlchmohu,3A nG
& ii.t3 ..uSslJ cad interest IN the Alasohte
exercises, which VIII bring togelher man!
OF the most prominent MasonS IN N'rsn.a.
6l&llle .tnuicsa VIII DC delivered by Go'ei
nor MOntd&uc, who VIII arrive on the mo-
Gay tra4n from Richmond, accompanied ~
I, large number Of prominent people. I..e
ceremony OF laying the cornerstone Wi.
be according 10 the ancient Masonic Gus
10, under lac auspices of Ashiand, Lodgt
fs!l fh0mal r. Davis, ,Grand Master {.
Maspns Il, Virginia, will be present 10
conduct the ceremonies, assisted BY othcl
rncerS OF the Grand l.odSe-Dr. j. W,
r.getostipn. grand junior warden Mr..
Koztusco kcmrer. Of ,AleXandrla, VA,
deputy grand master; Mt w. J. Quinn
grand senior warden, ana Mr.. Henry Boy
kin, grant commander, Will also oiiicIule.
Past Masters ". j. Leake ", i. Wlck-
liam, David G.. Whitehead ana a. p.
Guilbcrt, o! Ashland Lodge, VIII also be
present
The Board Of Trustees of Randolph
Macon College VII! attend in a body, and
lnany proinlne.A fregAs of the college
/ lave arceptes|t Es"iHvltation 10 he present.
}hi ne ceremony VIII .DG lntcISpefAtd WftLs
vocal and orchestral music, rendered by
The college Glee club and Iardellas hauti
) An ode 10 tcreema onlv vii! De delivered
BY one of the visiting Masons.
The Masuns wIll assemble al | he Masonic
Hall Of Ashland Lodge with parnpherna-
4 la. and proceed with perfect dlscIplin,
Hnd decOtous silence Ia thu building.
where large platform VIII be occupied
~ several hundred people.
Last spring Mr.. John +. Branch an
bounced 70 an intimate friend OF the COZ.
lege his desire 10 make Il special gift to
y The college In the form Of $4,000 to be APP
Flied 10 the erection Of a dorinitoly Oh the
z campus. This Is the largest donation ever
l.ade 10 Rfndoiph-Macon College. al
lhongh Mr.. Branch has from time 10 iln6
~ the past made many To this college
ghf effect al this gift hGs been fur-reach
iig IN educational circles. owing TO the
limited number Of wealthy men in the
South who have taken a liberal and
benevolent interest in the cause of rcluca-
ton, Mr. Branch has long studed the
needs of the old college, and his compIe
hensiyeness and enterprise has been
brought 10 bear In most pronounced
Way.
The building IL IN memory OF his wife.
Mary Louise Merritt Branch and viii be
most decided ornament 10 the beautiful
campus,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
7l.AY WAS iEDECENT;
MAYOR STOPS THE SHOW

NEW HAVEN, CONN, October 2s.--
The license for the production of Bernard
;haw's play, 'Alrs. Warren's Profession,
ut the Hyperion Theatre, was revoked
o-day by ordor OF Mayor John P.Studley.
me piece YVES given It's first performance
lere last night, and was to have been
presented again this afternoon and to-
light.
Mayor studley did not attend last
ligLt's performance. but said he had re-
,cived from persons in whose judgment
he placed entire confidence. complaints
hat the play was unfit for presentation
IN the ground of indecency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
.OUIs OF. BATTENBERG
ON WAY TO ANNAPOLIS
(By Associated Press

HALIFAX. n. s., Oct. 2S.-Rear Ad-
niral Prince Louise. of Battenberg ar
rived to-day from ST. John. New Bruins
Nick, to remain until Monday, when,
With four of the ships of his fleet, he
vii sail for Annapolis, Thence Prince
Louis will go to Washington, d, G. 1t
has planned that the two ships of the
suuadron now at st. John will join the
other four on their way south to engage
IN a speed trial. 1t is expected that the
Frincc's flagship, the Drake will show
at least twenty-five knots, and the 9TH
ers not less than twenty-one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
NO RUB, SAYS SHONTS.
Denies That Friction
Exists.
fRY Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, D. G., October Is
Chairman Shonts of the Isthmian Canal
Commission, to-day issued a signed state
ncnt, practically denying that there IS
my friction between Secretary Taft and
,mscf. The statement Is brief and re-
ates to recent publications to that effect.
ahc statement denies that there Is any
ruth in stories that Mr.. Shonts had said
hat unless he could have full powers IN
anal matters, with accountability only to
he President. he would resign the chair
uanship Of the commission. The state
nent concludes:
with regard to the public rumors Of
'riction between Secretary Taft and my
;elf, wish to say emuhaticilly that they
are absolutely without foundation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-29
FEARLESS YOUNG HORSE
WOMAN OF RADF0RD.
She Rides a Cross Saddle and
Drives Spirited Ami.
mails,

tSpecal to The Times Dspatch.)
Y RADFORD, VA, october 2S.--Mlss Gold
smith is tho daughter of Mr.. a. p. Gold
smith, manager of the Rudford-P Ports
mouth veneer plant, and is a native Of
Portsmouth, Ohio, though she has lived
in Radford for n year and II half.
q She is II thorough horsewoinan Jand
spends much time in the saddle, as well
MS in driving and caring for her horses.
Her love or the noble animal dates fron,
infancy. At the age of eighteen months
her mother found her with her arms
around the hind leg OF her grandfnthcr's
horse. At the age of six she htched
md drove the animal. SO small was the
fearless, plucky little maid that she had