davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
d.. Shops R estO ] i y e
RAIDS; BY. jerome.
STIR GAMBLERS !! | / [ up j
They Move Their = aphernalia3
and Busin ess rs suspende "a
for the Time
/ Byl.Assoclnted Press.),

# NEW Y oRIS Jam. ollioWing Dis
,trict Attorney Jerome raid Syesterda on 3
the gambling house Of Honest John
Kelly Mr. erome TO- secured a state /.
lnent, similar to that ,ade ISelly.8
from II Lou Ludam, which \, SIestil ed 5ili
the seizure OF a quantlt OF gambling ap..$S
sparatus, iii a. house which aLudlam admit
ted had been conduct ed by him 81
The two raid $. flowed by. e55r e
that Dis trict5 Attorney Jerome /, wa 9 pre-
pared rs carry on an \ nrele ting arfares
on u gambling created az genera ~ manic
among gamblers, especi 4 he Ten
derloin District and during the day many
van load s OF gambling 3firnit ure wer re 4.
moved from sreputed gambling l,ouse and
hurried across the ferries Ierseys&s
Tor security ro- light Il wa s said that a.
with the option Of ew small and op-f
scure places ii Of Al garnbli ling house I'M the
city was doing
day raided three alleged poo rooms hut.
only arrested the pers orls We're cyl -
IDENTIFY lin charge si ,S{5 G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
PR|SON.ER.SI.'..'T|'IA||.K||EI.N
NAGAsAKI.
Two Ship Loaf; Load 81. ,. Arrive and.
They Are Shown 10y Every Con-
sideration BY Japanese.
WAS GREAT ACHIEVEMENT u i: N
Work of Japanesetat Port Arthur
More Remarkable Than an, 535
55 Was First Supposed.

S(spcclal Cable to THE Times Dispatch)
! BrlAGAsAKt, January 20 sP. THE
steamers Kngn ana i suntlki have arrived
here With 1,eooy Russian prisSoners Of war II,
ana nfty officers. All tho prisoners have
been quartered at Inasa; q village near ear
by, where has also been prepared lodge
for. General stocssel, who arrive next
Saturday The Russian officers arc al u.
lowed much liberty vii liin,$the bounds tl 9 Z
the town, but they are Under police e e,' \
cort. General stoessel and STAFF will sal
from here for Europe on q French mail
steamer January 1Gtha4 The Russian
,prasoners are 8unfelgnedly pleased at the
end Of tho hardship OF tile siege and the
conslderatc treatment Of their " lctors. s3i5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
N. n K K',OE'GREATEsI||'
NOT THE |: !. GREATEST n |: II
Premier Balfour So Declares slill: ~
America in Speech at q Ban 3 81
55. .s83s 4 quet at Glass low. y:
D. 81 fRxs 4 ssoclnt I'd Press.l


ONDON N, Janunry p rcmier Bal our "
speakingss ut Il banquet given In his honor ono
at Glasgow tonight, avoided the fiscal
question, except to say that he he Ss t,ad
nothing to add to or to retraact from his
EdinDurg speech. He hoped con feere en- eas
with the colonies soon would be 9 ute 4 sS
essentially a working part Of the empire e
nsSthe House Of Commons. y sa555 \
Referring to the dan gers OF par TIC ul la.
ISL, and tho imperfect deYelapmrae of3
tho empire, Mr.. Bal four instanced the the
United states as, In Its earlier day being \
on tho verge Of pershing by that Sdiseas
for then States y Flights aeemed On the
point Of absorbing and destroying the ]
sense Of national unity. # tss Et
fortunately for themsely no i said nc T.
,our brethren across the tlantlo \ had
tho sense to@ sec wha II was a n q solute
necessity for them, so that America IS Isl
now In rank among tho greatest. Il not
the greatest, nation OF he world. NV
have \ 4 similar task and wen y greater
difficulties before us than ever act beforss
the men that laid tho foundations forgthoI5
American republic; hut though e do not
pretend Ito offer q solution ~ DO n mob
believe them to be insurnountnhle.'ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
MUST FIGHTsb UNTIL
PEACE WITH DIGNITY
(By5 Associated Press. e,

755s 1By8 Associatcd Press.) "A
"a ST. PETERsBURG,sJa Jan. 12.-The govE
.crnment seemingly Is about to make the
.irreyoca bic decision that prestige abroad
and the situation at home necessitates
the continuation Of the war till peace with
dignity is possible. II Beyond this point,
however. confusion exists. especially re-
tgarding the Immediate development Of tho
interior situation, Emperor Nicholas Is
still @apparently5ya Hating as to,lSWhether
shes shall allow, M. WHITE full sway, In the
meantime declining to permit Prince
sSvlatopolk- 1irskyA to retire. Tho latter
persists in the view that tho confidence
lof the people in tho manner In which the
reform manifesto Is to be worked out is
Vital and that this is impossible ifa the
work is to be left completely In the hands
of the 5bureaucra is. 3s q NJ si3 & n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
SEC RETAR MORTON WRITES
ON THE RATE QUESTION.
m (By AssocIated PrcsIs,. \

{Ah (t3y q SsQGlateQ Press Il
3$s WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 Paul Morton,
Secretary Of Il the Navy, FL and formerly
Vice president OF the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa 70 Railroad Company. Is the.
author OF an article on the railway raj e5
question. which Will be published In the
Outlook Tomorrow. v
Tho Secretary. In tho article. says
there are very few complaints against
railroad ~ rates per SO 4 In the United
States tho chief trouble being the re-
lation OF rates Is NJ between markets.
Ie says there are many rates that are,
too low,8as there are rates which a court
would Il declde3t 6 Tho too high, and that
either class or rates may be equal ly dis
;astrous TO communities. lie expresses
tho opinion that Federal supervision Of
railroads IS necessary, but adds that reg
tulation and pro- ectlon should 80 together
He says het rather favors the leg lslation
OF pools with adequate provision to as
sure rates being reasonable. AS to
pending Legislation. Mr., Morton faYors
the continuance OF the Interstate Cons
smerce Compassion In substantially itg
present forIi.a with right Of appeal from.
Its decision to a. central court Of trans
portatlon, "a IA iJi FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
Ensuing Years Officers,

c ,5nn y held lis annual meeting Tues
GSb ana eeessd oaeers ana for
tho ensuing year foIlaWs; nres,Ia ehT
q WiEo Wee pr9 IS aofdo nat Trsas
m mar 3, 81 Wilson; Mana ger Of Sales De-
pparment, Fl. s., Hothehkis s, J, =, I, !,
II ,rectors~c. y. Wingo; III P. c y, n
Charles I. Green. H. ~ Hotohx'sxs, VI Gio =.
Kin KIns H. r, Aaron and John NJ, W. Green.
sfrhe reports OF the officers showed the
business IL pe n Very Sat Ist son-
Kenntore plant at Frederlcksblrg It Is
not unlikely that At will sttll further ln-
crease Ill when II occupies Its Manchester
to a Ia spi!d shan d last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
.)NII|LLHAVE CONTROL
o. THE INSPECTORS.
(ByI.Associated Ioress.)

EyYAsHINGTON. p. c., Jan. l2,-Post-
master General NFynne has issued an or
Office inspectors from the Jurisdiction 81.
the Fourth Assistant Postmaster.G enerai.E
and placing them immediate i1y under the,
ON the ground Of IsiibserviRg the best In
forests OF the government and also y
the other executive departments Of the
government are directly under the head l
tho department, u N Z, IS.
Affects over 900 men scattered throughout
tic country. who, ever. since The eren--
$tlon OF the office Of Fourth Assisfan
Postmaster General, have been under tho
complete direction and control OF that
.oficlal. The order Is one 4, nof the most
issued by the Postolllce De
t tie 's,sgnlhcant deyelo pments.. Fourth
Assistant Brlstoy who Is strennonssly
ex preston Of his opposition and made
efforts to avert the transfer. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
.STOEssEL HAD TO GO
TO CARRY Z II REPORT
" (By,S a ssocia ed Press.

n l (BySA ssociat ed 3Press.1 s8 s !s
4: ST. PETlEJRsBURG, January 12.-7-The
war office explains that The reason for
lieutenant. "a General VI stoessel giving his
parole and returning to- r nssia, instead
OF remaining at the head Of the heroic
troops who formed tile garrison OF Port,
Arthur an sharing tn cir fate as prisoner
Of war in Japan. Is that It Is incumbent
upon him to bring a de ed report Of the
defense Of the fortress TO the Emperor;
Rear "a dmiral hing y, Who liz senior
naval Of nicer. will bring III naval report
1; ,Thegarrangement for Gel stoessel's
route home; are not compile led! Atrthe.
war o ftlce It is said that thesG General wall
come straight to st. Peters
burg, his first duty being to eport toSthe.
Emperor, ID AS soon as his route through
Russia is determined upon preparations,
will 10 made To give him q fitting recep-jj
fOf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
Ne TOOK 4 the KEY {
TO ]. IL!B d 2 BIZ: ON
Cavalry Officer Secures 4; Inter 81.
4 csting Relic Gotten Here
ta ss.3 During the War. Vi.


I'D 81. IA LOUIS Fl MO, January l2.--1Mnjor
3Franklin Moore, Of Upper a tom Il who
was d cavalry A o fiicer during tho Civil
War, and owns a collection Sof war ct-
griositlcs, announced to-day that d he had
Just acquired from the widow OF Emanuel
gFlaharty. OF Upper Alton, n 81 Y nion 4 coll
ttlicr. n key to- Libby Prison. II chmond
captured BY Fla harty. Il. Il
According to Mrs. Flnharty. her b us
band was lined UP with many tter prs.
one e outside tho gate Ut the famous old
prison awaiting their turn to be called y q.
and exchanged. when; leaning backwards 's,Gl
his spine struck tho handle Of The Key tt
Reaching Sguardcdly with his hand, ag he
removed tho key from the lock and hid
ii Beneath his shirt. The key is5 q heavy
iron affair, about ten inches long now nov
covered with rust. iiff'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
NOTICE III OF CONTEST IS
\! Il IL 3355 y 5s Ell lied B Y PEABODY
.(By Associated Press

H DENVER, G OH january e, IN tlce OF
former Governor James III, Penhody's CON
test against Governor Alyn Adams for
the office of Governor, was filed with
the Legislature to-day. The complaint
sets forth the allegation that the ma
jority OF 9,774 for Adams OH the face Of
the returns as finely eanyassed was 90 2,
Stained.Iby means Of a conspiracy ill., Dem
yer and several other counties 4 ~ Is
charged that q pad ded SlistSo ten thousand
names WAS used an & Den on. electlon
day, and that the gistrat ion oks cons
tanned at least 10, 900 false, fra udulen and
mythical names. 1T Isl fur her set fussla
that ten thonsand Yp1es, n were 4 cas- Y
lsspeateyg Ia this 81 u. q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
CARS SMASHED UP 1
Several Were Derailed. But No
" One Was Hurt. z. &

4 Several cars of an east bound freight
train on the James River division OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway We're de-
rallied and wrecked yesterday afternoon
house, Just Wnyt of the city The cause
of the wreck had no been ascertalnad by
officials Of the railway last nig was Is
No one was injured in the srnashIup, the!
principal result OF which, bSs'des the
damage TO rolling stock. bl.hs ~ !. the z
fron; he West, due here at Isl. was de-:
iayyed several hours BY. the blocking .of
the track. The locomotive al Id not leave
the track and was not DAMAGED. sSs fg H IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. a
The Stewards Adopt 8 Schedule
ss 9 for the Season.
nv AssOciAted IT'ess.l

EHAtatt 'ttf (I3y ASSOCIATE Gl7TeeS,J 8 ~ o
h NEW YoRK, Jan, 12.-At IA meeting 9 o. =
i q a. racing schedule for the coming season 'pl
M" !Ehe u'e9 Grand Circuit Will begln with q
two weeks meeting at petlDit, 5rp tIs
july cath, to august Al The other aa W
uHaRnfralo, August It'll; Empire City track,
New '' York, August llthi Readyllle M lass
August 9lst; FnoN' august s Sani
Hartford, septemher 4th; syraenns s SaPP
sGtIinuinnati,' September 18th, and Memphis
for the two weeks beginning October lSth.
George Hayt Of Sashingto9!nI .o, Was a rsl
1 PobeTt A: Newton. Of YorkYille, III. MAS
made starting Judge This is the nnst
time a starting Judge for the Grand Eir,
! Quit has been chosen. as, heretofose ins
local asso cations have eaca 6s1et'ssR !
soVn 10 5 sls K. Il! iss ! Is. MI a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
AZ Political Sherlock Holmes, q

\ 4 Ex- Governor Long, OF iMassach usetts. Ia
political Sherlock Holiness. Not long
ago he was at a., county fair when5!a
farmer approached him. Governor Long
stuck out his hand and said ~ B, y,
5E"I am glad to sec you gain. Sir, glad
10 i,ov see you' i'Dw Sott WY 1e'se' ~
SAsll,swas right and accurate, and tho
farmer. beamed with pleasure. Governor
Long VI {f3f q. af /, B, u, u
90 And say How about the white horse?
Still have him, + suppose Z. ! U.s. 5,t4
& The farmer heamed more than ever, lt3f.4 ",
flIValI, now 81 Who'd Ia thought you'd
remember q little thing like that. Guv'n nor?
Yes i still got sthe8old white horse.
hearing, a friend exclaimed i.,
h. 'say, Governor, that 'wlfe. md boy
sauestlon was all right and safe. But how
N the. world did you know ne had 9 q, wl''se
I ''''Well,p said Governor Long, "Ill tell
some Tsbi1se ha'Hs OF ns
i Leader. u, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
N[WS.G|A|'T|''.H||.E|:.R|ED||
FR0M4s|I|0|.U||.T''|'''.A|.|Si.I|D||'|.E|.
.Linwood Wakefield Breaks His
I. Arm While Play
l5aS55 ing
RECKLESS 1 1! I! !: DRIVING.
STOP..
Maurice Fines Guilty
Drivcr-Deatll$of MIR. \
tss}l Daffron. 5}...l "a &
bureau, Times. pispatct,

b s. a i5G' 81 No. ,ii1s Hull Street,
n ~ Linwood wakefield, son&o Councilman
Wakefield, OF Manchester, suffered a
painful injury at school yesterday. He,
and companions were highly enjoying
themselves playing leap frog, when Lin
wood fell and broke his arm. Dr. Ruoker
was called and sot tho fracture, leaving
his patient suffering ias little us possible.
Death OF. Mr.. Daffron.
I'll Mr.. William Daffron. father OF Coun-3
Gilman DafYron. died "Wednesday night
nt tho residence OF his son, Mr.. William
Daffron, Pttsburg. Ii IL 4
5s rho body q Will be brought 4 here for.
burial to-day in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Dafrron was horn In Dublin, Irc-g
land, and cnmo to America In 1866, land
lin New York. Shortly afterwards he
moved 10 Philadelphia, and then to Rich
inond He was engaged In the furniture
business In Richmond and Manchester
about twenty. years, having moved to
Pittsburg about two years ago. s5 5S73i
ls III . is survived BY five sons and three
daughters, as III follows /: III A, j u az Of Man
Bcfiester William Fl. and J NJ, OF Pitts
burg Thomas AZ Of Richmond, and 8Ro-s
bert b., of Richmond 3 Mrs. II. IT. yetter-
lcin ana MISS sue oil .liiauel.
&phia, and Mrs. Charles ceiling, Of New
York. 8SSa 81 q IL $it HI sl55 5' w S
Funeral Of Mrs. Turner.
This morning at 10 o. clock at the Gem
trail M thodlst Episc opal Church ;the, run
5elnl OF Mrs. ID. Az TURN vii Ike place
The 5interment will be made IN \ Oakwoodt
a Mrs. Turner Is susyiVed Eby three chill
{dren, fourteen b grandchildren and TWEEN
tty-one great grandchildren Mrs. "A. n.
Wright wife Of Police Sergeant Wright,
lis one Sof her grandda laughter Mrs. Tur-
ner3 was 50 years old .34g
Personals and Briefs.
n Mrs. Annie D. b llsroad IS quite III In
her home. in West Tive fth. Street:
3a Miss Edna ,Toney, daughter Of II .. u.
Toney, is II with the grip in her home
5Tt Mrs. ID. B. iWinfree, who has been II Ill
In her home, II In West Fourte zenith Street
4 since about the middle Of Decem ber,sEis
reported as being be ter
aa Thomas H.&Betty, manager Of the Rich
mond Woodwor kingb Company, who Is 4 In
Denver, Col, for his health ls reported
to-day y = rs Improving rapidly
J. y. Petit, assistant clerk q thu, Cor.
L.. Petit, Is Scrl t1cally i'll sins hls home
mo. i ITO y East Tenth ~ Street. Mr. n Petit
was taken Ill while at work inAthe clerk s
Office uesday ftern Don IN
$s3 Miss Lois Bass daughter OF 5T!EW.a Bass,
is quite Ill with scarf re fever In Selma,
M ~ !. * Miss Bass hat been teachingsin
the Selma Academy This morning her
father eceiyed "a telegram saying that
she was slightly bet ter. a5
Warner (colored) I, driver for j /. Fl. SNolt-
1ng, $6 for 81 legged re- klessS driving. I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
SPENCER OPPOSES 0
RATE FIXING BILL
ElContlnued from First PagoI NJ ~

3s5ARISontlnueu IRON 5fltsL u Ia SG
culiral centers, y manu- III curing centers.
II AS illustrating his meaning. Stability
as Id prices OF commodities could not
lext I: ~ ne maintained. Should such I. he
TIL cease. commerce would become abso-
81 lui stagnatlon. Ia King the commits
sii' s; report Mr.. Spencer stated that In
Sstlit ten years prlorto 1901. butt hirty-one
4 g5 co.'s " OF discrimination between locali-
II had come before It, and only one
,Slhese had been sustained By the courts.
4 lis Indicated, to his mind, that no new
Il ithority need he given on this problem.
lille II authority should stbe granted,
here would not be a. locality which
WOULD Immediately bring forth tho claim
3thntI It was being Disseminated against,
IN orderGto secure additional advantages
II possible. II
The Increase n in Prices.
u Taking UP tho subject OF unreasonable
rates, Mr. Spencer referred to the state
.rnent which had beons made o the saoln-
mitteof tina t rates were thirty-three thou
sandthsG OF one per cent. higher In 1908
than in Il 1ss9, making a total raise Of
Sl55, 600. 000.l This. he conceded, to be& true
when the gross receipts were taken into
Iteration. He gave as ii reason the.
increase in 4 the price Of commodities OF
every description and consequently the
costeof operation of always. h The net
return to the roads had been less than
In 1899. y II was n singular coincidence,
also. he mentioned. that'tthe comparison
was made with the year 1893. which was
tho loves tsyear as to rates In tho history
OF American railroads. iSt t35l
ss,Alr. Spencer 'Sill continue lis testimony
kos.~ II ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
TRIED&TO fUSEs CAVALRY
q a.ANDsWERE@D DRIVEN BACK

ii (Byit Associated PressD
"A GEN. OKU's cADQUARTERss1N8 THE
FIELD, Jan. a12. a. 7 r. NJ Via ,Fusan.-- "A
small party OF Russian cavalry near
lTIaioheng Attempted to cut the railway,
but were driven back by tho Japanese
guard. RI No details have yet been re-
.celved. If 1t is the first time that the RUS
slams have attempted to use cavalry along
tho limo accommodations. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
BIG JAPANESE ARMY d.
FACES SKUROPATKlN
n B',,Y,3..,Associated Press. ) q

4 n I'll tByI Associate Press.)
RERLIN,fE January 12.-The Neuste|
yNachrichten to-day published a dispatch
from NIukden saying that, according to-
Russian intelligence, the Japanese army
facing General Iluropatkin's forces has
been reinforced by 1858 siege guns recently
used In the investment OF P6rt Arthur
and also BY $1,000 infantry sEmaldng a.
total Of 3ss,oOO men, With /, 25 guns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
Death Of Mr., Uranium.

Mr.. Charles Fl. Uranium died at his i
residence. No, 2422 Yenable street, fye steT.t
day morning AT II :b6 onlock.t tte WAS N
the sixtieth year of his ago. e
Tine funeral will take. place from HoW-..
ards Grove Baptist Church to-mnrrow
hs mnda in OnkWood Gene terry. .gM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
Goes to Shanghai.

Mr. Frank w. Tower left yesterday for
shanghai China, where he..goes to, rep
resent the British American Tobacco Com
pany, lie has been, identified With that
comes as q promotion for AR, Tower. +;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
Condition Of DR., .Drewry,,,s.

N fDr.{ s.. ID. DreWry,s OF NMlneola, V Is 3at
the Memorial Hospital, whore he under
went an opera Ion W 1ei ". \. M z =.
5'so1i, inylaW, Me- Frank I1efort, al Bal y
more, are d SO here Or DreWry was suf-
teriag consi derab bly, last night. 81 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
NV Offer 10 Women
A Dollars Worth Free

nothing nothing
nothing either later want
has remedy to make this test
thirty years
hOspias
s. sxpersnss physIan cen haze tel below wherein D
security The poor the
Merely Simply
tried must limit ny offer to
send order your druggist He will give you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13
Simply Write Nc

s5ss. Simply Write Me I,
f In moro than d million homes my remed,1
10 known. It has cured woinarly troubles mot a
oncc. but repeatedly --over aid over again
YOU may not have heard OF lt-orGhanrlhgs may
have delayed Or doubted 50 L mike this offets H
to you. d stranger, that every possible excussA
for doubt may BIO fireiiiovs Send inc
Simply write and ask n jyo, have t'ot .rlet
my remedy Will send you an order on youlL
adruggst for n full dollar bot le--not mple.
but the regular standard bottle he keeps CON
stan tty on his shelves Tho dru VIII re
no conditions He vii acce pt my order q g
3cheerfnlly as though your ollar laid 10 ore
yh',naT He viii send the bill to mo. *,
Will sou accept this f;uppor tutiity to learn
1T my expense absolutely, how to be rid for-g
over OF MI forms OF woman " weak ess--to pc
rid not only OF the trouble but o. the SVeryS
cause which produced III Write to-tia SS5
q For q free order for s ~.
a iii dollar bottle you Book on Dysr epsia.
must address NJ BOOK BOOZE Oh ti Kdneya
fshoop Box 1858, Be- ok q for women
I,acne, wis. state Book for Ell
which book you want. Book 9 on Fsheutnat Ism. B.
ssJ ii connection with Of shoop's Restorative
1T Is sometimes advisable to 81 local treat
inent. n SO, get DR.. shoop N gft Cure Both B
remedies are on sale ct oil druggists i}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-13

- ---
before Congress- Tariff revision, currency rec
form; measures to build sup our merchant
marine. government control OF frcIgt i and
passenger rates and I'll those questions that
relate to economies. We should lead the South
In such matters. Should DO to This section
what the Now York Chamber Is TO tho North.
The great debates that take place In that
%9uS de e5ss I ptaa
,nond. will they como forward and encourage,
With their isdoln, movements for2 piaS,lns
Richmond In her true position at the head 81
ana intellectual progress r ~ f,8
Again Elected.
& There was loud applause when Mr..
Leigh resumed his seat, and Colonel J ohm
Murphy was recognized and declared ne:
favored tho report with the exception Of
the Recommendation that a new postof-
flee be built on the present site. Colonel.
Murphy. spoke briefly in Il favo ~ OF ~ tho
Broad Street site, and finally declined to t
move to strike the section out. ~
a The report OF tho pres, don't was on mo-
tion OF Mr.. {. Henry Hutzler adopted, and
ordered printed and distributed. y.
Mrs. Henry y. Cabell though some ac-
ton should be taken 5on the several qucs-
lions discussed In president $ report, which
ta,s s - m II NJ ~
r., II, &, :, !, i, |, z ~ y hon ~
10 l. = - ~ =, ~ Il
the Recommendations OF the president and
to call special public meetings for their
That motion was adopted amid
enthnsiasaslh,a and the report Of the treas
urer$ was received and referred to the.
Auditing ,.7 COMMITTEES. I. 5,
order. Colonel Nfurpfy named ME- Mr. g
Jr., to succeed himself as president,
ana ana, ne was electeo ana 1S accepted anna
1111!ie: che i:1 eer in n
Mr. Gordon Chosen.
Il Mr.. w. "A. Crenshaw named Mr.. John q.
Freeman for: first yIce-preside,lt, ana COL
onel sMurphy.s.put Mr. James r "a ordor.
the incnmb bent ;ain nomination N Each gen
tlerian urged the election OF the other,
and & Mr.. Freeman Withdrew, and 4 Mr..
Gordon was was chosen, Air8 freeman
!, ~, 2 ~, -.
~ 4 !, i,a1d /.
M =, III = y. Il AZ 81
tarv And IL cha &, m ,,,ad "a
81 ffIve IA recon mend a..sboar9, ar, ilirec-
tors ,tg 3s M
b Mr. rris M, a = Il M - snaec} \ Az la.
clared he was Egratlfe ed 4 he largo 4 q
tendance Of n cmbers and | he enthusiasm
manifested in the nee ting.
The Nominate ting Committee was COM
posed OF Messrs. u, IA q. Morris, Il, 4 L.
Cabell n. "A. Cary, N. r. Savage and
Charles j. Anderson, and they RECON-
mended the following board OF directors:i
Z s5g Trarrr - = 80
iaE Z e, 81! 81 d1S,1M D1I15
= !, = ~ Seorso
z, Z, II ienry
~
Tan, ~ NJ ~, isee =,
= :, .,
!, y George
shris1ia,,
I ndstroat = ton ise,d 4, r,,a rias ,rr
WatE,rs MA Il. = 81oa ! Han w
y. s : 8.
3NVood, RI $. Crump. ss !i s's3{G