davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
DETROIT.

Earned runs-Detroit. e. Innings pitched-By
Griffith. 715; by Powell. n. Base hts-On Griffith,
TO- Two-base hits-Coughlin. Hickman and Chase.
Sacrifice hit-Fultz. Stolen bases-Dougherty. An
derson Chase and Killian. Bases balls-On
Killian, B; OF Griffith. 2; Off Powell l.. Left on
bases-Detroit. 0: New York, 4. Struck out.By
Killian, 2; by Griffith, 4. Umpire-Mr. Kelly.
Time OF game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
SECTION
Today's Games.

Section A-St. Stephens VS.. Mt Pleasant Con
gregatiOnal, l4th and Iydecker avenue.
Douglas NJ. f. Metropolitan Baptist, White
Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

has decided to shift few Of the section A
games to the grounds Of section B, corner
of 18th and East Capitol streets. It Is
their intention to have every team of SEQ
ton A play at least one game On the Capi-
toll Fiji grounds.
The first game to be shifted VIII be BIZ
tween Gunton Temple Presbyterian and
Fourth Presbyterian. This game viii be
played Thursday evening and battle royal
may be expected, as RUDE Clark Is sched-
uled to pitch for the Fourth and Hutchin-
son for the Guntons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Boston, 5; st. Louis, 8

A costly error by Rockenfeld practically
lost the game for the st. Louis team yes
terday In st. Louis to Boston in the fifth
inning Attendance. ZOO. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

Boston ,.........-...- % y y q %
Two-base hit-Van Zant. Sacrifice hits-Ferris.
Parent. Double plaFs-Morgan. Wallace and
Jones; Ferris and Grimshaw. Passed hall-Criger.
Stolen bases-Sione. Setback ~. Collins. Hit by
pitcher-Parent. First base on balls-oG Morgan.
.; on Winters. 3. Struck out-By Morgan 81 by
Winters. l. Left on bases-St. Louis Z; Boston,
Time Of game hours. Umpire-Mr Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Yesterdays National League Game:

Boston, 1; Plttsburg, O.
New York. I; Cincinnati, 0.
Philadelphia, s: Chicago. 5.
st. Louis, ); Brooklyn. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Yesterdays American League Games

Chicago. 3; Washington. 2
Philadelphia. I; Cleveland. 4.
Detroit. 3; New York 4.
Boston. 5; st. Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
Today's Base Ball Weather.

AT Chicago-Clear.
At Cleveland-Clear.
At ST. Lous-Clear.
At Detroit-Clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Today's Game.
Treasury Agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24
League Clubs Standing
,ague Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-24

National League Games Today.
Plttsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
MANN IN WARRENTON.
Makes Friends in the Stronghold
of His Opponents.

Especial Ito The Times spatch.)
HVARRENTON, VA, July 6.-Judgo
William Hodges Mann reached Warrcnton
last night after a day spent at the Cui-
pepper races. To the many who predicted
that the judges reception here would be
Of lukewarm nature, the cordial and
generous welcome accorded him came as
surprise. He gave a simple exposition
OF his policy to his hearers In a manner
that not only drew forth their interest,
but often their complete sympa thy. The
apparent integrity Of the man and his
sincerity of purpose, coupled with his
strong and pleasing personality, made
many hesitating voter reach the con-
clusIon that after all the candidate before
him meant what he said and would do
what he said.
Judge Mann In beginning to speak,
stated that he knew he was in the ..hot-
bed of his enemies';si place where his
views and policy were thoroughly mis-
understood.
Briefly ne .expounded: hisidea on educa-
tion roads and the liquor question
There should be department of roads
Just as there is department of agri-
culture he said. II would utilize con-
Wet labor in the least expensive way"
i Growing reminiscent, he said: ut did
not do for me to harp on good roads too
much while at Chincoteague and other
places in Tidewater. The harder It rains
in that sandy country the better the
highways become, so you can see the
futility of my appealing to them through
that source.
oysters is what they wanted to hear
about and had to adapt myself to tho
situation. =
Often during the evening Judge Mann
related humorous anecdotes incident to
his campaign: II saw Willard the other.
day and he said the only fault he had
to find with living at Fairfax was the
condition of the road from the station to
his residence
Don't let that worry you.'' said the
judge, las soon, as I am elected Governor,
I'll put 1t in excellent shape for YOU
THE Mann bill has often been carica-
tured in the newspapers as being an
offspring of mine. 1t has been called the
Mann baby and I have been depicted
as holding 1t in my arms. Now that being
the case. I want to ask you who should
take care OF this offspring of mine
Swanson or Willard? Well, who then?
Why the daddy, Of course-N1ann"
Z Judge Mann made friends here tonight.
There is no question about II. Many said
SO as they left the hall and many Will
remain SO after leaving It. He had we'll
filled house throughout his speech.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
ROOT TO BECOME
new STATE Chief
CONTINUED from First Page.)

-
try and return to the Cabinet as secro-
tary OF State
Secretary Taft will withdraw from tho
race and throw all his influence to Mr..
Root. In return, he will be appointed
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court by
Mr.. Roosevelt II Chief Justice Fuller re-
tires in his term, or by Mr.. Root, II no
is nominated and elected. Mr.. Roots
appointment will be officially announced
vat Oyster Bay o-morrow. NJ
According to the best information in
Washington. this is the deal that was
fixed up by the President and Mr. Root
on the special train going. to and re-
turning from the funeral of Secretary
Hay at Cleveland, and they are confident
that 1t can be successfully carried out.
The President thinks he can prevail upon
all of his friends to work for Mr.. Root.
Mr.. Root believes no Will have the
hearty support Of the corporations with
which he has been allied professionally
since he left the Cabinet seventeen
months ago. He also Is confident that
he Will be doomed by the New York
State delegation to the national conven-i
ton The President and Mr.. Root think
this combination cannot be beaten They
regard Mr.. Roots nomination as a settled
fact, and are supremacy confident that
he will be elected. The Presidents sup-i
port of Mr.. Root Will be of the StrCnu-l
GUS kind. From now until convention
time in 1906, every Important appoint
ment that isr made will he handed out
with the understanding, implied and ul-
derstood, If not actually stated In plain
English. that the man TO whom 1t Is
given Will work for Mr.. Root. The word
will be passed along the line to all the
present Federal offlceholders Of the rank
which entities them to active participa-
ton In politics. and with the quiet hut
always effective work of the corpora
tons and their agents. 1t is expected that
a machine will be created that will be
powerful enough to secure Mr., Roots
nomination on the first ballot.
The President firmly believes that Mr..
Root is the greatest man in the country,
next to himself and the one best suited
\ to be his successor. Ever since his own
nomination was assured he has been
shaping things to secure Mr.. Roots noml-
nation in 1908. and when Mr.. Hays death
left the first place In the Cabinet va
cant, he was convinced that the psycholo-
gical moment for the first definite stepin.
that direction and the positive declaration
of his choice for his successor had ar
rived, Mr.. Roosevelt thinks that Mr..
Roots direction of the War Department
and the manner In which he handled tho
Philippines. are alone sufficient to make
him President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
VOTE IN BOTH PLACES.
Henrico Authorities Understand
That Fraud Has Long Existed.

gi6 AoS IL duu has Long aExlSlSO.
Allegations OF irrcgularity and iilegality
in the Richmond city primary have at
tracted the attention OF the Henrico
county authorities. and there Is every
probability OF like investiga ton in the
county after the primary In August Res
idents OF Henrlco county contiguous to
tho city Of Richmond have. so 1t Is al
legged. received transfers and voted In
the city; afterwards 1t Is claimed that
they were transferred from the city books
to the registration books OF the county.
None OF the officials OF the county know,
anything about the alleged Illegal voting
OF citizens in Richmond. But the fact
that charges have been made against GER
tain registrars In the city OF voting non
residents. as a matter OF course. puts the
Hcnrico officers on their guard and fur
nishes a clue upon which to work.
And In this Connection 1t is said that
tho practice OF transferring from the
county to the city and vice versa Is one
that has been in existence for years.
II this be 80. It may be stated posi-
lively that the arrest OF the Richmond
registrars is but the beginning OF the
end OF on investigation that will bring
to light information OF n startling nature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
JAPANESE DEFEAT
Repulsed With Enormous Losses
at Sanviatz Entire Battalion
Annihilated.
Annihilated.
Dry Associated Press.l

ST. PETERSBURG July &C General
Linevitch. in n telegram to the Emperor.
dated July 8, 'and confirming the defeat
of the Japanese at Sanviatz. when q
japanese battalion was annihlated says
that after the capture of the position and
the flight of the Japanese the latter wero
reinforced and resumed the fight but all
their attacks were repulsed. The Rus.
slams captured considerable quantity!
OF supplies and held the position until
ordered to8ret!re. The Japanese losses
General Linevitch adds. were enormous.
Many Russians were wounded in such a
manner as to prove that tho Japanese
were uEinc -dumdum bullets. " 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
SHOT BRIDE. OF IA MONTH
AND KILLED HIMSELF

r. NEW ORLEANS, July B.-Ending a
months honeymoon. John L. Flynn a
Mississipplan, after a desperate attempt
to murder his young wife ut Knplan. has
committed suicide. Flynn was employed
by large cotton house here. In May
last c. f. Hudson. an aged Confederate
veteran of Greeley. Col, arrived here
with his daughter, Miss Virginia Hud-
son. to meet Flynn by appointment. On
May 9th the couple were married In Il
boarding house. and tho father returned
to his home. Subsequently the young
couple went to Kaplnn. where apparently
they lived happily until yestcrday. Flynn
fired two shots at his wife and then
blew his own brains out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
Mutiny in Warsaw.
I(By Associated Press.)

siesa says ha earns from q,
an altogether reliable source that sixteen
men, We're designated In each company
of the Lithuania Life Guard Regiment
in Warsaw to go to Manchuria, June rs.
and that day the men so designated re-
fused to go and their comrades refused
to make them do so.
The colonel Of the Lthuanin Regiment
sent to another life guard regiment named
The st. Petersburg for help, but the men
refused to obey orders. which was also;
the case with third life guard regiment
the kexhom. The colonel of the Llthu-
.ana regiment then applied to the mil .
General Komaroff, who sent a detachment
of Cossacks to the N1okotow camp. Some
of the mutineers fired on the Cossa OK s.
being killed before those who resis!el
were arrested 53t 81 Is 5sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
NATIONS HONOR
AMERICAN HERO.
Continued from First Page.)

Across the aisle sat Premier RouvIcr.5
,ieally the entire diplomatic corps and
officers OF the army and navy. The mem
beers OF, the diplomatic corps were in full
the nayes on. either side OF the altar
gave fitting background to the imposing
scene. 5S7 =
Porter, wearing evening dress. according
to the French custom. with the red sash.
Of the Grand Cross Of the Legion OF
side the casket and formally delivered
tative Of the United States government.
ernnent and commissioned Admiral sigs-.
bee to transport 1t to the United States.
Coffin Removed.
cans AS the 81 snrp ~ 3D. choir took up my
aske aiss any onfs ns
from the Brooklyn then stepped forward
and and; raising the casket on, their shout.
the waiting gun carriage This his, : was as
draped with the national colors and was
drawn ray by six black horses.
ceeded to the Esplanade Des inyaides.
Arriving at the Esplanade. an Imposing
picture was presented. The French gov
which to deposit the coffin. Tie pavilion
was richly hung with crimson velvet with
martial cmb!cms and battle axes, entwin-
ed flags and 4 row Of brass field pieces
along the front. ~
The casket was deposited in the centre
OF the pavilion while the cortcge passed,
rendering military honors. Later 1t was
borne to the lnvalides Railroad station
and placed lin funeral car where.
guarded by. French and American sailors
II started for cherbourg at 10 o'clock to-
Americans Get Ovation.
The unusual sight of detachment OF
United States sailors and marines swine.
Ing through the central thoroughfares az
Paris to-day aroused great Interest and
brought out an enthusiastic ovation from
the crowds along the line OF march. = =
The American naval contingent nun.
bered five hundred men and prcsentedsa
me appearance a s they emerged from tho
station. They were uniformed as n Ia nd
Ing, party, wearing the regulation saiters
and carrying rifles with fixed bayonets.
They were escorted to the military school
by q battalion of French infantry.
q All along tho route. the streets were
lined with dense crowds. eager to see
the Americans. Women waved their hand-
kerchiefs and miniature flags, and there
Americains. The Americans made a
most favorable impression by their sturdy.
oronzed appearance and the smartness 81
thelr movements. ~ n q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
JACKSON. WISE
UNDER ARREST
(contlnued froml .lTIrst page.)

has slept there unless they broke tho
door down. ms he Cosby had had the
key all tho time.
Nov, / am Informed that on May
10th Wiac Registered Culberson as Nv.
ing at No. 2lO East Broad, when lie
know perfectly we'll that culberson ala
not 1.-Two therc,nn TINT he had not boon
in the state two years. In tho city ono
year and In the precinct one month, nF
the law requires for a man to BIO Il
voter.
Now, Norvel will testify that Cul-
berson told him before the election that
syrclc had fixed him UP for a voter; that
he had told him to be at tho election
precinct first thing on the morning OF
the election; that Solomon would refuse
to serve rs clerk, and that they would
put him (Cubcrson) In as clerk In Sol
omon's place.
Would See to II.
lie further said (Culberson thinking
E -, was s. n Smith mani don't let
Ee epeS o p y Jaek e wse a and
myself will be there, and VIC will sec
that he has no votes there"
The thing, as am informed, worked
out exactly az Culbcrson saId II would
Solomon refused to serve. culbcrson
was put in ms clerk and the election was
held by Nick Sommn and Jack Wise as
Judges. ana Culberson as clerk, and l
am informed that at one time Somma
left the precinct for half hour leaving
It entirely In charge OF VIE and Gull
!. Now the important facts for the pub
Iic 10 nix lts attention upon arc these,
Wise knew that Culberson did not live
at No. 2l0 East Broad: yet he registered
hin from there. and knowing that he
mad no right to vote In Virginia. Y and
then. notwithstanding his knowledge OF
the sort OF character Culberson was, he
made him clerk OF the election. II the
people OF Richmond are ready to sub
NIT to this sort Of thing. then I shall
tons herc,p ~ i77F,'t - NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
.WARsH|P BLOWN !.
up. Up. REPORT ,! }. SAYS 5 ' 5.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ting her plratical career $50
The torpedo boats which. it is reported.
are trailing the Kniaz Potemkire have
done nothing, although the wherea bouts
or the battleship has never been secret.
4 The Black Sea is so small that she has;
never been out of reach OF the feet.
which left here yesterday. and which il
popularity supposed to be following the
renegade for the purpose OF eftectinE5
her surrender or sinking her. II the fleet
IS IN earnest It can easily meet the Knlaz
Potemkine within comparatively few
hours. n .SSs
The belief Is general, however, and
there Is general confirmation Of It, that
tho main difficulty confronting the fleet
regarding the Kniaz Potemkine lies in
the fact that the crews OF the ships
are strongly dislnclined to engage the
mutinous battleshlp. 1t is reported on.
good authority that their crews have
actually refused to attack her.
In the meantime, commerce on the
Black Sea is being slowly resumed. and
coastwise and other steamers are clear
ing from Odessa on their former sched-
ules. 5s,4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
A Gully Washer.
(speclalto The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Tlmes-Dspntch.)
AMELIA G, H., VA, July 6,-From =
4 to $3.50 O'Clock last evening the heaviest
rain fell here since the memora bic rain
OF September II, 1901. causing great dc.
struct!on by washing in hilly fields re.
Gently cultivated.
wheat was seriously damaged In the
!, fe!ds. and threshing delayed. Much wheat
VIII be threshcd damp under these Cir
cunHtances. 800
"A bucket put on the steps last evening
caught rain four and one-half inches
deep. n, r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07

gubernatorial nomination, spoke this af-
ternoon to large and enthusiastic au-
dience In the courthouse. His candidacy
is gaining much support throughout this
section. The temperance advocates are
working in his behalf, and they expect
to give him a heavy vote at the pri-
maries in August. Judge Mann will de-
liver an address at Hamilton on Friday
night and at Round Hill on Saturday
afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
Spend Sunday
Ocean View,
Buckroe and
Pine Beach.

sl.oo round trip. via q. and o. excur.
s.ons, Two fast trains. $3.50 and % "a. m.
Ten hours at the seaside Three hours
longer at Ocean View than Via any other
route. Only route to Pine Beach. $500
round trip to Old Point. Newport News.
auckroe, Ocean View. Pine Beach and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
ng to be held in the Academy Of Music

at an early date.
One officer in the City Hall. whose pre-
dictons on the senatorshlp are not
known, said last night that he would
agree to raise n part of the expenses for
hall rent and he WINS very sure 1t would
cost the candidates nothing.
Here is thei place 10 have a test"
he said. land believe If the matter
could be arranged. there would be one
OF the greatest meetings ever held in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
4 ~ y Nc u TI711lTI7 TI7.IT ~ Wi
MAY MEET HERE.

Citizens Want to Hear Governor
Montague and Senator Martin.
George Courthouse between Governor
Montague and Senator Martin has slim
ulated q number Of citizens hero to try
to arrange. II possible, for another meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
Forbids Sale Of Firearms.

tBy Associated Press.)
SEVASTOPOL, July 6.-Adn,lral Chouk-
min has issued IN order forbidding the
sale Of firearms. The population Is in a
ferment. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
No New Thing. y.

Mother Symptoms prophecy was long
held to be a remarkable forecast, but It
Is now pointed out that Nahum some
thousands of years ago outd,d her in
his vision Of the modern automobile. In
chariots shall rage In the streets: they
shall jostle one against another In the
broadways; they shall seem like torches;
they shall run like the lightnlngs."'-ProY-
idence journal. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
1Littleton Female Colleae /!

Splendid location Health resort Over boarding pupils
High grade Of work High standard culture and
social life Conservatory advantages Music Advanced
II Art and Elocution He water heat Electric lights
modern improvements. GA
Remarkable health record only death among pupils in
a3ycas Close personal attention health and social de-
vcopment OF every pupil High standard Of scholarship
pupils dress alike all public occasions CHARGES VERY LOW
24 Annual Session will begin Sept r3 1905 For catalogue
address, REV j M RHODES "A. M,
President Liteton, N. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07

Mr.. Fairbanks need not be so proud OF
having taken 80 degrees In Masonry.
President Roosevelt has taken almost
that many degrees from Massachusetts
colleges In one weeks swing around the
circle.-Atlanta Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
!. E<IZlzz u ooE.

Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
The Governors Response.

Prolonged and earnest applause greeted
Governor Montague when he arose to
,rejoin, and when 1t aubslded he plunged
Mt once Into Senator Martins record az a
public speaker. He said he dofled him1to
show by reference TO any newspaper that
the senator had ever taken part in any
political campaign. ut Is lust because
wish no more surprises like that Of
1893 that am urging a primary" he said,
The senator says he is In favor OF n
primary and moved an amendment at the
last state convention, Well Why notY
The PROSECUTIONS had passed. the tail gate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-07
Where is Jones?

a Mann in Loudoun.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
LEEsHuRG, VA. July 8.--Judge vii.
liam Hodges Mann. candidate for the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-27
A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Hammocks at McWhorter's from 75c
to $500.
The Monogram shirt waist suit at
Abbott's is Of extra value.
s1.00 white lawn shirt waists on
Monday at only soc at Yaughan's.
Miss Mary Wright went to Lebanon,
n. H., this afternoon to visit relatives
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Cave re-
turned this afternoon from few days
visit with relatives in Jacksonville.
We have the largest and most COM
plete line of hammoeks we have ever
had. From S1.00 to $500. Moore 4
Owens.
Miss Lizzie Ruxton who has been Wis
iting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Il. Campbell, returned to her
home in Quincy, Mass, today.
William Wheaton returned this az
ternoon from st. Paul, Mimi, where he
has been visiting for several weeks He
was accompanied by his sister, Mrs
William Heatherington.
Owing TO the lack Of seating room al
their soda counter, the Red Cross Phar
macy have put tables and chairs in tht
middle of their store where all may have
seats under the palms. and there en-
Joy to the fullest their most delicious
ice creams and sodas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-27
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

We have just received another lot Of
those popular Mohair Shirt Waist Suits in
black, blue and brown. This Is an extra
good quality Mohair Suit, well made and
nicely finished. The priceis only 81. so.
We have very neat Suit made OF
white spot mohair, nicely finished and well
mazda very popular styled Suit This
Suit we have priced at S. so. You
should see this Suit to appreciate the val
ne.
Our line Of White Shirt Waist Suits
has made for US many friends, as all who
have seen them say II is the best line they
have seen. Our sales on these Suits have
more than doubled those Of any previous
season, They are priced from 81 % to
$3.50.