davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-02
AT MEAL TIME

And Bed Time we advise everybody to
take dose of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters 1t will strengthen and sweet
en- the stomach. restore the appetite
and induce sound sleep. 1t has been
doing this for over so years and is just
as good today. Take the hint and try
a bottle. 1t cures Headache, Indiges-
ton, Dyspepsia, costiveness, Cramps,
Diarrhoea, or Malaria, Fever, and
Ague.. Our Private Stamp is over the
neck of the bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
THREE c CANDIDATES.
Goochland and Fluvanna Demo-
Gratis Cannot Agree.

81 VI Il +
Especial to The Times Dlspatch3
GOOCHLAND.g VA, October 4s-Attea
mass meeting Of tho Democrats of Gooch-
land county, ut Goochlnnd Courthouse,
the following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved By the Democracy Of Gooch-
land, That wc approve and confirm the
action OF tho County Committee IN res
fusing to 60 nto8n primary for tho
nomination. OF a candidate for the House
Of Delegates for the district composed Of
Goochland and Fluvanna, and in the ac-
ton Of the said committee in condemn
Ing tho cnndidney$of Hons Pembroke Pet
tit, as q fragrant violation of party
pledges and the party law Of the dis
trict. $s5
Resolved, further, That James G. Page,
Esq. Is the only Democratic candidate
for tho House Of. Delegates whom wo
recognize, or who has any claim upon the
Democra cy Of the district.
This action definitely places in the field
in the legislative district three candi-
wanna, Democrat; Mr.. James G. Page,
OF Goochland. Democrat. and l.. @.
Haden, Republican,.
Fluvanna county held q. primary some
! time ago. in which Mr.. Petit received
Il majority Of tho votes. Goochland
county declined to enter into this prl-
mary, on the ground that the candidacy
| of q Fluvanna Democrat at this time
was In violation of party pledges and d.
rcctly in tho teeth Of tho alienation
principle heretofore prevailing In the dis
| trict.
! The outlook in Goochlnnd is that Petit
! will receive q very slight Democratic
vote here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
he Will be j ! SAFE
IN NEW ORLEANS
Continued from First Page.)

New Orleans people that he should ro-
main over night In the city, and be the
guest OF honor at an elaborate ban
Duct, but the probability is that he will
ga II for Washington on the evening OF
THE goth.
Joseph Q. Thompson. collector Of In
ternal revenue at Birmingham, Ala
also called on President Roosevelt with
q committee representing the CONNER
cial bodies of Birmingham to arrange
finally tho details OF the Presidents
visit TO their city on the Gath instant.
TIE President will spend two hours at
x Isirmingham. arriving at 1880 r. NJ,
gleaylhg at $3.50 r. NJ. In that time tho
president will deliver two addresses, one
a. the State Fair and the other In the
city The committee said 1t would he
necessary on account Of the Presidents
i limited stay In the city, for the citizens
!. OF DirrnDgham TO abandon much Of q
y great demonstration, which had bccE ar
4 ranged IN II tentative way
North Carolina Stops.
Senator Einmons, OF North Carolina
( conferred with tho President regarding
Y his trip through THAI State, He urged
" the President to make longer stop al
h Raleigh than has been scheduled, ant
8 to make some other stops In the State
s in addition to those arrangements, bu
81 the President said that he could no
vary from tho programme now lait
down, The Presidents speech at IA
5 leigh viii he one Of the mos, importan
lson tho trip The President will make
stops ut Durham. High Point, Greens
boro and Chas1dtte, ,in North Carolina,
Use Armored Cruiser,
The aln;ored cruiser Pennsylvania ha
been tentatively selected to conve.
y President Roosevelt from New Orlean
Z 10 Norfolk on the return from his South
crn trip. Rear Admiral Brownson, coin
handing the arinored cruiser diyisio
Of the North Atlantic fleet, and Capital
Mclean, OF the Pennsylvania. were q
the Navy Department to-day and con
Il ferYed with the officials regarding N
arrangements for the voyage fro'
Norfolk the President will be conveye
4 10 Washington by the Mayflower Car
tain Winslow fas arrived here fToi
Newport, and was at the Navy ioePar'
msnt to,day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Two Republicans.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) 5.5
Y ONANCOCK, VA, October 4.-Tho Re-
publican County Committee has declared
Mr.. Isaac It. G, Reynolds. OF Chlnco-
tesguo Island. the nominee Cor the scat
In tho Virginia House OF Delegates for
At comac county.
Mr., Reynolds Is prominent in the oyster
interests on the island. The committee
endorsed the action OF the Elizabeth
City Republicans in nominating Captoin
Is. It. Johnson. for the scat for Acco-
mac and Elizabeth City.
Judge Lunsford L. Lewis, tho Repub-
lear candidate for Governor will speak
a, Acomnc Courthouse Thursday after
rccn, October 10TH and at Franklin City
OH Friday night, October goth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
DAUGHTERS ASSEMBLE
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Especial to Tho TImes-Dispatch,

Especial 10 ING IllIllcS-lJlSputcH.)
4 OAKLAND, CAL, October 4,--Thc SUI
perflcial confusion OF yesterday had en-,
tirely disappeared to-day among the
Daughters of the Confederacy assembled
by hundreds at the Palace Hotel, San
Francisco. The session was opened by a
band with patriotic airs aud followed by
prayer. Mrs, Smythc, president made
an elegant speech in answer TO one OF
welcome
A tribute was paid TO the founder OF
the organization, Mrs. G, M Goodlet.
There was unveiled fine oil portrait Of
Mrs, Goodlet
Mrs. Van Wyck, OF San Francisco,
moved that the portrait OF Mrs. Goodlet
be sent to the Confederate Memorial
Museum at Richmond Va. IT WAS OBJ
jected; that only pictures OF celebrated
men had been hung In the museum SO
far 1t was then moved that the por-
trait be placed In the Solid south room
of the museum. The motion was car
l!ed unanimously.
Governor Pardee. OF California deliY7
cred an address
Mrs. corpeia Branch stone OF Gall
weston. Texas, Is the leading candidate
to DO next president-genelal
Sidewalk Mathematics.
Benevolent Party---If | gave you I'VE
pennies ana your little protner ashsu
you for two Of them. how many would
Enterprlsins Newsboy-Fiye,- Chicago
ifIQurpal $50 YIfT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
TEST CONSTITUTIONAL
OF %BARKSDALE LAW

The primary election cases, wherein
several 'people"nre charged with Violation
hhee called IN the Hastings Court this
II Is understood that the defendants,
dictments in such form and manner as
viii bring up the question OF the Com
stitutionallty Of the much talked Of Of
course, have to be decided before the
Eases 60 to trial on their merits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Wheyns, It hath pleased our Almighty
Father to take from our midst olri friend
we, the Junior Medical Glass OF tho Uni
sersity College Of Medicine do hereby re-
First, That in the death OF our friend
and elass-mate we do most sorely feel
the loss OF q true and noble associate.
Who at all times and under all cir,
cumstnnces conducted himself as q thor
ough Christian gentleman,
@. A. has lost a most active and enthusl-
Third THAT we, as n class. do hereby
extend to the bereaved family our most
heartfelt sympathy,
Fourtf,. That a copy of these, resolu-
ttons be- published In The Tmes-Dlspatch.
and copy be scnt to the bereayed
fatei' ROBERT p, KELLY,
II. A. POWELL,
w, N. PHELPS,
L &c.. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Mrs. Theresa CutcIlins.
Mrs. Luvenia Chappelle,,
u (Snecinl to The Tinles-Dlspatch.)

q AMHERST. VA. Octob 4.-Mrs Luz
venia, Chappello died at tho home Of her
son-ln-lnw, Mr.. j. G. Kearfoot, here
last night. Mrs. Chappelle was sixty
one years Of age, and has been critically
Ill for n long time. Her remains were
this morning for lnterment. Her living
children are Mrs. Sue Johnson, Of Berry
Vile; Mrs. Mamie Thompson. of Clarke
Mrs. II. G. Koarfoot. Of Amherst and
Mr.. Ell. Chapelle.. Her brothers. MI.
Charles Wilev and Rev. j. T.. Wiley, also
survive llel. She was q devout member
of the Baptist church. S- ga, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Shaw to Be at Newport News.
tsl11 re, ~ vrIo fHt,,, fchN

Il NEWPORT NEWS, VA, October d.
Local Republicans are making elaborate
preparations for receiving Secretary OF the
Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw when he comes
here to speak at tho Academy OF Music
Saturday night. The balcony and boxes
at tho Academy will be reserved Tor
ladies' and their escorts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
COURT is NOW CONSIDERING
APPEAL. OF MRS. CHADWICK
CRy Associated Press,

CINCINNATI, o., October 4,--Argu-
ment of tho government against thu
conventions In the petition for q new
trial for Mrs, Cassie H. Chadwick. now
under sentence OF ten years in the Ohio
Penitentiary for conspiracy TO wreck an
oberlin, Ohio, national bal1'i. was cons
cludcd to-day. The matter was taken
under advisemont by the court AIDE
cislon Is not expected before November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Mortuary Report.

Deaths reported ct Board of Health
ago three months and twenty seven
days; place of death, ESQ East Grace.
Mary j.. Callear, age TWENTY-FIVE years:
Joseph McMulicn age two months and
ten days; place of death 6l2 Beverley
street.
% Colored--Matlida s toward, age fifty-slx;
place of DEATH 100 1-2 Jackson street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
EXPLOSION KILLS CLERK AND.
{ WRECKS THE COURTHOUSE
lRy Associated Press.l

CINCINNATI, OHIO, October 4.---An
county commissioners office, at the court
house. this afternoon killed George Zim-
norman. chief clerk Of the board Of COM
missioners, and Russell Blair, an assist
ant clerk Blair was to have been mar
ried this month. The explosion tore loose
tho floor and completely wrecked the
smashed most Of the windows In the
courthouse. g,3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
WATSON AIRES TED
FOR AWFUL CRIME
CONTINUED from T'irst Pago.) 1

heard OF bearing on what took place IN
the lot, except the evidence Of Mr.. and
Mrs Grown. ae
The Tompkms case will be heard to-
morrow morning. provided the officers
catch Tompkins. When the preliminary
hearing OF Watson will take place, IS
not known. lie will, 1t IS supposed, pc
brought to Amherst for tho purpose,
Mrs. Browns condition continues 20
improve. She is still nervous, but ASIDE
from this has recovered from the shock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Captain Myers Bennett.
(Spe cfnl to The Tirnes-Dfspatc

NORFOLK, VA, October Captain J..
S. yVlltworth. of Berkeley, has received
n telegram announcing the death of his
New London. Conn. Tho remains OF the
deceased will DO brought to Borkloy for
burial. Captain Bennett had been Ill for
age, and is survived by n widow, three
sisters and two brothers, MS follows:
Mrs. Moore, Mrs, Renley. Miss Bennett.
Captain Robert Bennett and Captaln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
David Harum Meter $1a5,ooo.

syRAClISE n. T., Octover 4--"Dn-
vid Harum," the novel written by the
late William Noyes Westcott. or TINS
city, netted the authors estate about
$4,000. according to q statement maze
in surrogates court to-day when the
final accounting of the executrlx OF the
estate was He'd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Case. Of Moge.

The case Of Moge Is less complicated
Tho man came here some months ago
from Cincinnati, accompanied BY MS
5..partner,' secured work at the Locomo-
tive works, auit and went to the Trigg
shlp.yards, and from there vanished into Q
tho unknown e boarded DE-! at at .so N res1,
dence OF Miss Goode, NO. No. ~ y - NORM
Fourth street. When he LETT he owed
Miss Goode about sl3, His trunk ana
lat and one Or twp other articles OF
clothing arc stlll inNh!s room. q
Moge was last seen over three weeks
AGO. He is said to have gone to q rail-
road statinn. but from the best lnforn,.-
ton obtainable. did not board the traia
One Of the men in the house with MN
said last night he believed Moga mac
gone to Newport News to work IN tho
stip-yards there; another expressed inc
fear that the man had met violent
death.
Tho trunk he left behind is heavy and
apparently full. It has not YET peen
opened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
a S. A. /. ENGINEER
KILLS ONE, WOUNDS TWO

(speclal to The Times Dispatch)
MOBILE, ALA, October 4,--Price. Ra.-
family. Was Shot and killed o-day, and
Hamilton Mexican. aged &C. and Joseph
Hart, Jr aged Is, We're wounded by John
FISCHER, an engineer on the Seaboard All
Line, with headquarters at Raleigh ~
g.
The shooting occurred In a saloon. An
old feud Is said to have led to the tragedy,
family family and ' Vas here on Visit. He re-
fused 10 talk. AIcISean Is perhaps fatal
ly wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
aBerry,s for Clothes"

Every man knows wool is
i, 3. nd theirs has been a t. m p-
tation among some r1atlufao-
turers to mix In cotton or
shoddy-a me roe ized mate
rial-in making theicloth.
: AS we've said before, you've
DOT to tru st your clbthier about
inst. YOU won't be able to
tell until you getato wearing
the slit 81. overcoat.
we know tho cloth that's IN
our garments, and we guar'a1l-
tee tl1,st11 all. As USUAL
Best work, perfect fit and
qood style -all throwr1 IN.
Suits, $40 to $50.
Top Goats, S12.BO to $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Alexander Tatum.
(speclni to .Tha Tlmcs-Dl Eel

'V-- lSpeclli 70 THO ITIncs-DIsVHtcn,1 ~ 81
PETERSBURG, VA, October 4,--Mr.
Alexander Tatum, a well known citizen
OF Prince George county. died last even
ing III this city at the home Of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. G. IT, Vellin es.E Mr.. Tatum Ind
heen6ll Ill for some une, and recently un-
derwantIa surgical operation at the Homo
for the SicK lie was scyonty-three years
old. He y survived by his wife and SOW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
DEATHS.

MAYs.--pIed, Oct 4th, 1905, a 500 p; M,
shaii street, Oracle AMANDA, young
est daughter of r. V. and Ida Nays,
aged FIVE years. -, q
Funeral TO-DAY GIhursaaIl,t !, az I,a =, s.
y wood. Lynchburg papers please COPY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

Cures Headache
caused by summer heat, oyerWork ner-
vous disorders or impaired digestion. Re-
lAAAas quickly. Az n NyesA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

DEMOCRATS NOT DISHONEST
Their Policies Are Bad lie Says.
McCaull Attacks Record
On Schools.
Special to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to IheIlmeS-DlSpatcI
LYNCHBURG, VA. October 4,-I1on.
Leslie NJ Shaw, Secretary OF the Treas
ury, addressed an audience Of probably
ono thousand persons, one-thIrd Of whom
were negroes, at PAGES Tobacco Ware
house Many OF. his auditors .wero per-
sons who are attending the. fair, though
thoro were many prominent Democrats
present who gave him d respectful hear
ing.
AS at his other speeches made In Yir-
ginia Mr.. Shaw addressed himself prin-
clpally to tho tariff question, saying he
would not come from Iowa to tell tho
people of Virginia how to manage their
State affairs He declared politics We're
not worth the while to make O contest
between the two men, but rather be-
tween principles and polltlcles. He said
he guessed one reason Virginia does not
hold the position she formerly did among
the States Of the Unlonawas because the
people live too much in tho past q He
thought the difference between the two
parties Is not In the men In them but
on account of the policies they advocate.
Selling and Buying.
The difference is that the Republicans
want a market to sell in, while the Demo-
Gratis want q cheap market to buy In.
The Democratic principle is wrong. Men
who believe in 1t are honest. Cleveland
advocated 1t honestly, but it brought
disaster to the country. He claimed there
were many protection features III the
| Wllson-Gorman tariff bill.
| "We have tried this time and time
again" he said, ~and want to say that
| the best times we ever had under Demo
cratic rule was during Cleyeland's last
administration. The Democratic party $
policy always brings ruin, not because
Of dishonest men, but because OF bad
politics."
The meeting was called to order al
$50 O'Clock by John u, Bozc, chairman
OF the City Republican Committee. who
presented Captain p, II. McCaull, who
spoke for half an hour, during which
time he assaled the record Of tho Demo.
cratic party In hia characteristic man.
| ner -
McCaull On Schools.
lie claimed that It had become neces
sary for the farmer to divide tho Ole
home place in order to permit his son:
to vote, and charged that the longer IN
Democratic party had worked Win thf
public schools. the fewer became tht
schools, He said the reason the Demo
Gratis do not want free books and 1Yef
schools, ia because intelligence Is not
good thing for that party,
Secretary Shaw arrived here on lat'
train this AFTERNOON from DanVille Wher'
he spoke last nighs, 10 was met ..
a committee md escorled 70 tne Hotcl
and number Of citizens called IN tn
. . . q 4 7 O. L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
IS Much Beloved.

The report cannot be received but with
dlsnay throughout tho diocese, and, II
IL proves true will arouse the most
widespread and profound sorrow. The
b!shop returned from Rome only q few
days ago after n long absence, and re-
celved q cordial and loving greeting
from tho Catholics of the city. The pos
slbilty Of losing him again, and this
time without prospect of hia return at
some future dato, would prove incxpres-
sibly painful to his people.
Bishop Van dc vyvcr's administration
OF tho diocese has been notably success
full. He crowned his work here by Sc
curing for his city, through the gem
crosby of Mr.. Thomas II. Ryan, Of New
York, tho magnificent cathedral, which,
when complete, will be perhaps tho nm
est structure In the entire South
The bishop Is native of Belgium, lie
studied theology at the American Col
lego, Louvaln BELGIUM, WAS ordained
priest In 1870, came to Virginia tho
same year: was stationed at the Cathe-
drnl for several years, transferred to
Hnrper's Ferry, W. Va, In. May, 1875,
and recalled to Richmond and made
vicar general May ], 1881. Flo was con-
sccreatcd bishop of this diocese, en-
bracIng tho northeastern part Of West
Virginia, and all of Virginia east Of the
Blue Ridge October 90. 1889.
Followed Notable Men.
Bishop Van de Vyver followed line
of notable mon, whose work he has ably
taken w and carried on. The bishops
Of Richmond leading ZIP to his admits
tratlon were as follows:
Right Rev. Patrick Kelly, D. D., first
bishop, consecrated In 1921; translated
to Waterford and I.insmore In 1929; died
October s. 1929.
Right Rev Richard " Whelan second
bishop consocrated March 81, 1871; tram
stated to Wheeling July %, 1850; died
In 1874.
Right Rev. John McGill D. D., third
bishop, consecrnted November ~, 1850;
died January "A, 1872,
Right Rav. James Gibbons. D. D.,
fourth bishop, consecrated August 10.
1865, Bishop Of Adrnnoythum and vicar
apostolic OF North Carolina; translated
| to tho Sec OF Richmond July 30, 1872;
translated to tho See OF Baltimore Octo-
Der s. 1877.
Right Rev. John J. Keane. D. D." fifth
bishop, consecrated August %, 1878. made
titular bishop Of Aiasso, and rector OF
the American Catholic University al
| Washington. p, c., In 1887
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
Dodging the Touch.

When Rracel says.'I am, so short
And starts his same old song,
Don't wait to hear bow short he -.
Y Z a -7E hiladslnhiR LedzAr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

ter OF the late, Dr.. John Gault. q d!stino
guisled physician Of Abe marie, and the
widow of 2. r. Lewis, OF Nelson s I; S I, 9
in - contact ns She possessed those gentle
qualities OF charity and love which 30
highly adorn human nature. aer memory 6a.
VIII ever be green IN the arare et % dis
position, she had unusual business 1uai.-
.fications. She belonged 70 the oia-iasn,
Toned class of Virginia ladies'. she vas -
lonsea to . tho same family which gave
5Meriwether Lewis, the great pioneer, 20
tho world. Tho names Of her t own VIZ
is the Gault family are 1n4seiy h and
Maryland. The recollection OF her un.
svarNins k,ndnass will bring the tear !, Of.
sympthy to her nelgh6ors as wel! az rist men
from her early womnnhood, sho vas Ia, q
conslstent and devoted member OF Inc the
Episcopal Church She ateu as as s a,b nag &c
Jesus, or Nazareth. Tho green grass,
which soon will wave over her grave VIZ
bo enihlcmatic OF tho pure and btnuteous
life to which her spirit mas S Sfsn Wa5eS
Nelson county Va. Oct. . 1905
Oracle Amanda Mays.
Oracle Amanda Mays; the live, -. ;,
daughter q Mr., r J.; and Mrs, ida
9 be from DG0f lie residence
at 4 p. M. to-day. 1nterincnt VIII DC IN
Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Thomas f. Ma,lzy.
The funeral OF Mrs. Byrd Isohr Mauzy,
ythree years OF ago who ~, di e 1S snn-
eric street will tal1c place from the
1 residence at II o'clock to-day u. Il
Mrs. Theresa Cutcllins.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
3 SUFFOLK, VA, October Mrs.
Theresa Cutchins died yesterday at her
home. near Carrsvllle Va, aged eighty.
one years. Among her sons are Joel II.
Cutchins, former Mayor Of Roanoke, Va;
Colonel sol, Cutohins, Of Richmond, Va;
Cornelius A. Cutchfns. of Franklin, Va,
and Oliver Cutchins, OF Nansemond coun-
ty. Va.
The deceaser had been member OF
the BAPTIST Church about seventy years.
The funeral was conducted this after
noon from tho residence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

evening to pay their respects. Tomorrow
3 no Will be driven over the city, and no
will leave at 2:35 for Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

thixed with then, In their struggle With
sHussih we were presented TO the
hftEado Ahd Is the Crown Princess. The
X Empress was sick. The Mikado received
Z I'D at The palace In q magnificent cham
Der. Lie stood at the further END OF me
d room. Each visitor had to bow three
times on hts way from the entrance to
SHOOK hands III American fashion, and
II Told each visitor III English that lie was
II gladst meet him. We were afterwards
II presented to the Crown Princess, and the
u Afikndo came In and mingled with the
sssvisitors." /,
] ssss Mr. Jones described with soinc detail
N the tingnnde banquet given the Amer
II leans ut the imperial Palace. The Mlkado
was present, OF course md. somewhat
q tierncctntlcaiiy, ate at the same table with
n several OF the Americans, including MI,
N Jones. 5
\ No War Results.
II did not 500 the slightest evidence OF
y the ts,vages Of war in Japan" said Mr.
3 Jones s''rot mn empty sleeve or tto,,sers
55Sleg, no sign OF the stress OF war or the
x resulting pinch OF poverty. In one town
we saw a body OF about three hundred
i84Tf2ussian prisoners marching along the
Il strent. e5cortod by Japanese soldiers. The
4 Russians checrcd us when they saw tH.
I've were white men. and they were tired
vi Of looking at nothing but yellow. Wo ms
4 swered the salute Of the poor fellows With
II right good will But 1t was surprising to
see that the Japanese paid not the slight
II est attention to the prisoners. The pc
n destl1ans OH The street, the shopkeepers,
l$ none of them seemed to so much as glnhco
M Ii, the direction OF the prisoners. It was
III a I fine manifestation OF good manners
Y and good breeding.'
s9&f Mr.. Jones is enthusiastic rcgn riding Jn-
pan, the people, and especially the coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary e. Lewis.

This esteemed lady departed this life
on the SOth OF September, 1905, In the
'nt4h year Of her age. She was 9 daushs