davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
STATE OF PANIC
IN ST. PETERSBURG
Mutiny on Ships More Serious
Than All Russian Defeats
in Far East.
Cry Associated 1aress.) ,

ft3a iBy Associated Iaress.)
ST. PETERSBURG, tune 29--2:40 A,
M.-AIoro serious In It's possible effects
than all the defeats In Manchurla or tho
destruction of Rolestyensky's fleet. was
the news which reached ST. Petersburg
early last evening that the standard Of
open rebellion wis floating OH board ono
Of the Emperor's battleships In tho bar
Dor Of Odessa, and that With shotted
guns the mutinous crew, headed BY eight
Officers was holding tho ship against all
Corners,
The authorities arc In almost q state
OF panic, and ut the admiralty conster-
nation re!gns. Admiral Wirenius. chief
of the general staff OF the navy, said to
tho Associated Press that the admiralty
had received adylces regarding the mus
tiny, but that he WAS unable to give de-
tails. IIe frankly confessed that the slt-
uatlon was very grave, and that he did
not know what to expect.
The Black Saa squadron, which left Sc
pastppo TUESDAY, under command or
Yice-Admiral Kruger, was due 70 ar
rive ut Odessa last night, and battle
with the mutineefs may occur az any
moment e
The Kniaz Potemkine is a more power
full ship than any in Kruger's squadron,
and tho gravity OF tho situation Is In
creased by the fact that tho city Is
practically In possession of the strikers
who, according TO the dispatches, had al
ready been encouraged to open resist,
anea by the mutiny Of the sailors, and
We're erecting barrlcades and iightiny the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
his conference: Messrs James E. Cannon,
Davis. Bottom, II. r. Pollard, Jr, a,
Borne Blair and Marx Gunst.
NOT UNTIL FALL.
Confederate Memorial Literary
Society Adiourns for Summer.

CONCENTRATE Me11lOl ldL$ A<ASSSAoAy
Society Adjourns for Summer.
The Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety held it's last meeting. before au-
tumn, yesterday AFTERNOON, in the Con-
5federate Museum with Mrs. Stephen Put
ney presiding.
Owing TO the absence Of several vice
regents from Richmond. quarterly re-
ports were received only from Mrs. T. A.
Cary, Miss Emma Scott. Miss Minnie
Baughman and Mrs. ". a. Crenshaw.
III Mrs. Norman ". Randolph was appolnt-
ed to write to the committee, having IN
charge the programme for. the q. D. G.
convention In San Francisco. next. au-
tumn, aud ask Tor space on the pro-
gramme to report the work now belns
done BY the Confederate MuseuEs!.
Letters were read from Mrs. e tlersion
Davis and from Mrs. John Dimitrv " no
has sent to the museum number Of
valuable relics. The secretary was oil
rected 10 write letter Of thanks TO the
Baughnan Stationery Company FOR re-
peated work given the museum.
n The society Will hold Its next me- ct
ing the last Wednesday, In September.
Those pres ent yesterday were Mrs. l.. G.
Daniel. Mrs. w. r. Vawter, Mrs. Thomas
sBowcock. Mrs r. a. Cary Mrs. Nv. "A.
Crenshaw.. Mrs A. NJ. Gwathmey, Mrs.
Isa &C Lynch. Mrs r, NJ Northern, MISS
Ellen Jones, Miss Bette Ellyson, MIS-.
j u. Robinson, Miss Baughman. Mrs.
n. c. Shelton Mrs. Theodore Ellyson
and Mrs. XIV. Randolph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Will Run Many Trains.

The Chesapeake and Ohio .RatIWay ~ i 8
ppx xepaslos mo- movemen r IRON this CITY t.
Newport News, Old Point. Buckroe Beach
and Norfolk and Ocean View. i is a. :,
ticipated that fully LOO people, t ron nn enls
guilty to spend the holiday at the :, sea- !,
View and Similar celebrations at Other
r pnt trip Fate Of one dollar is % ffered,
and three trains will be operated, leay,
Ing this city ut 8 a. NJ. $3.50 4 NJ. ana
o a NJ. and returning that night. 4,
Tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. WIN
operate q 7special excursion from Clifton
Forge Lexington and Lynchburs to this
city vim the James River division at very
low rates on July 10th. A large party IS
axnnctad 5ElF 800. ,s-iF Fl iftt4ta 81 ssasi 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
WILL HAVE GREAT DAY.
Mecklenburg White People to
Celebrate Their independence.

Hon. Thomas D.. Jeffress, mayor {. of
Chase City. and chairman Of the com
mittee to arrange for. Fourthsof July
celebration II front OF the; Meck Il j,
Ing circulars all over the county. an
nohncing the event, apd It promises TO
be a grand success. Is
Some Of the features will be music,
speaking. trades parade, dancing. ladies'
old veterans and Mecklenburg Guard,
baseball and musical CONCERT at night
All persons from Mecklenburg and adj
Joining counties are invited.
These occasions are usual In Mocklen.
burg. as well as in other counties, Of
Southside Virginia. and the celebrations
at Chase city are always enjoyable ctti,
gems Of Mecklenburg Charlotte ln,te, End End
always big crowds on hand.
Those prominently identified with tho
Of the AIo as f 9non 81
i. I. Goods, Captain T, 3 Roberts.
Lieutenant Haskins Ferrell. Commute
Thos D. Jeffress, Adam 7. Finch Floyd
Clark, Leo. Allen, G. z. Geoghegan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Will Give Them to Veterans.

Cantan G. W. WestburY,- q stIlct Fas-
senger agent of the Southern Railway,
has few copies Of the beautiful illus
ion, gotten up by The passenger depart
Inent OF tho Cotton Belt route, and
which he Will be glad to present to vet
Grams, These souvenirs are booklets con
from photographs of tho many Confedcr-
ate battle-iiags recently returned to tho
several States by the Federal government.
These pictures Of the tattered llass nro
commands to which they belonged and
tho place OF their capture. They are
CLASSIFIED by States. Mr.. G., A. Boyce.
Of this city, contributed tho sketch OF
the Virginia battle-nags
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
GOES TO A JURY.
Young Man Convicted Of Using
Complimentary Street Car Tickets

complimentary otIcct NdI AlCkctS
Upon warrant charging him with
having stolen forty-five complimentary
tickets from the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company. Lon Schwartzman, a
young man, was convicted by Justice
Crutchtield yesterday morning and Or
dered confined in the city jail for thirty
days. An appeal was promptly taken by
Attorney Roscoe Nelson. attorney for
Schwartzman. He furnished bold for
his appearance before The Hastings Court
at the next term.
The case lasted for moro than an hour
in Police Court. Schwartzmnn used a
complimentary street car pass book that
was given him. It&was testified that he
told one conductor that he was riding on
made when he vas issued a book con
taining. red tickets instead Of one with
blue tickets.
Attorney Nelson argued that II book
Of complimentary tickets was issued to
one person ana the tickets were used
by another person, the conditions on the
cover said that the tickets became void
and could be taken up by the conductor.
He coEksndcd that there was no criminal
Ny in the transaction and that his client
was not guilty OF petit larceny.
n Commonw 's-Attorney Richardson
said that while the book might not be of
any value to any person other than tho
one to whom 1t was issued, still If tho
party In whose possession It was found
was using It for fraudulent purposes. the
crime WAS there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Mr.. Russell Not Defeated.

Mr., E, II. Russell. recently appointed
examiner and inspector for one Of tho FIVE
new educational or school circuits Of the
State, is and has been for some time
Superintendent Of the Bristol schools. 1t
was stated In the encouragement of tho
selection Of these new officials that all
except Mr.. Maphis, of Charlottesyllle, had
dents and had been defeated. This was
true as to- the candidacy Of the, other
four but Mr. Russell was not defeated.
tho erroneous statement was made stated.
Mr. Russell has been superintendent and
principal of the Bristol schpnls for the
past eight years and IN addition to the
as ono of the Ave examiners, his circuit
ela bracIng Richmond and Henr!co,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
FAST CONTEST.
Picked Team of Street Car Men
Enjoy the National Game.

hi one Of the most interesting and ex-
citing games of the season, outside Of
Broad Street Park, the Reseryoir team
picked from conductors and motormen
who are under the superintendent of the
Reservoir division, defeated tho Vine
Street team yesterday afternoon by the
score Of a. to 2. Victory thus far has gone
to the Reservoir aggregation each time,
The game looked like an easy one for
the Vine Street employees. In the last half
OF the ninth Inning with the score stand
Ing 2 to In favor of the Vine Street
boys. Superintendent Smith, who, 1t is
said, hasn't before hita ball this sea-
son, came to bat. Two strikes and three
balls were called on him, There were two
men on bases. The next ball was nice
one, and the superintendent nailed It
squarely. IT sailed out for home run
and made the score hero a minute be,
fore 1t was ],
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
KEEP NAVY UP TO
HIGHEST POINT
Plans for Effective Preparation
and Maintenance Of Fleet
for War.
IMPORTANT CHANGES MADE.
Wearing Of Swords Aboard Ship
on Ordinary Occasions Has
Been Abolished.
CHANGES MADE
tBy. Associated Prcsa.l

llf.a 10Y tfBbuCl1tSu fTcSS.D JAZZ
WASHINGTON, Juno 2s.-Important
changes which, have been made in the
naval regulations BY the Bureau Of Navi-
cation, with the approval OF the Prcst-
dent and Secretary of the Navy, were
made public at tho Navy Department
to-day. In tho revised regulations tho
general good of the navy is given II
prominent place w the incorporation iii
the first chapter of u paragraph, giving
the composition OF tho board and sec
ton defining its duties The board is
to have membership or seven, us at
present. with tho admiral of the navy at
It's head.
The duties of the board. az glyon, are
to devise measures and plans for the e.
fcctivc preparation and maintenance OF
the fleet for war: to- advise tho Secretary
Of the Navy as to its disposition and
and Of tho reinforcements OF
ships, officers and men Of tho navy and
marine corps: to prepare and submit. to
the Secretary plans OF campaign, INCLUDE
ing cooperation with the army, and the
employment of all elements nf naval de-
tense, such plans to; be constantly revised
in accordance with latest information re-
ceived. It is to consider the number and
types of ships proper to constitute the
fleet, the number OF officers and men
required to mag them, and to advise the
Secretary as to estimates therefor, to
be submitted to Congress-.
Swords Abolished.
The wearing OF swords aboard ship on
ordinary. occa sions has been practically
abolished by the new wording OF the regu-
lations respecting their use, a woven SER
vice revolver belt and revolver taking
the place Of the sword 1t Is explained
by the department that sword Is an
unhandy weapon under modern condi-
tons on board ship or in boats, and that
1t serves no useful purpose on occasions
other than those Of ceremony. The sword
will be worn, however, at ceremonies ana
atinfantry and artillery drills on shore.
The regulations governing visitors going
aboard vessels under construction have
been revised, 80 rs to give such permits
sion only to those known to the senior
naval officer present as American citizens
of good; standing and repute. Visitors
foreign governments or
known to be other than American citi-
zens, it is provided; shall not be permit
ted to go aboard such vessels except by
permission of the Navy Department. and
then shall be accompanied by naval
officer on duty at the navy yard or
works where the vessel Is building.
The ships to which captains may be
ordered In command are limited to battle
ships and Sarmored Cruisers, while COM
nlanders have had their duties afloat
extended to tho, command OF protected
cruisers OF the first rate, and lieutenants
are made eligible for the command OF, de-
stroyers or torpedo flotillas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29

police and the troops In. the streets.
{ i Ever since the war, started, ugly reports eol 3
a bout the crews of the Black Sea fleet
have been current. Men have been shot,
and even officers court-martialled for dis.
obedience and yesterday at Sebastopol
twelve sailors were condemned to three
years Imprisonment for mutiny.
crews Is needed than an official announces
nent made by, the admiralty yesterday
that Admiral Nebogatoff and thu. other
Japan would have to stand trial by couSt-
lmartlalIupon their return. Practically all
OF the crews of the vessels which SUR
rendered came from the Black Sea-
The fact that Odessa Is not a fortified
port explains why the Kniaz Potemkine
Is able to lie In the harbor unmolested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29

Especial to The Times Dispatc h.)
PRESCOTT, MICH, June g. -Thc lat 1
est matrimonial event OF interest to oc:-.
cur here is the marriage OF George SIM
ton Of Logan township, to Miss Maud d
j. Love. Tho feature of tho affair is
that the wedding occurred on the ninety
eighth birthday anniversary Of the groom,
while tho bride is winsome school
ma'nm Of only thirty-five summers, who
has saved tho bulk Of her salary for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
VIRGINIA SOCIETY.
St. Louis Organization Has Ban
ouet and Elects Officers.
cial to The Tines-Dii

Especial to The TIMES, IoIspnlcn.l
ST. LOUIS, NO. June 2S.--W. II. Lee
was elected president Of the Virginia
Society of ST. Louis at the annual meet
ing In the Mercantile Club last night,
which was preceded by an elaborate pan
= At the banquet brief speeches on sub
iects OF interest to Virginlans Were made
by w. II. Lee. Henry y. Kent, y =.
y. b. Reed T. A. Rlevins. Or. r, NJ.
Funkehousera and j. p. Love.
The following officers were elected: w:
II. Lee, presidents t. s. eeters, frs
vice president; ]. G. McCluneS, score airy:
M. II, Alexander. treasurer Board Of
Observation-Disclosures Hill. w. w. Hoxton. ".
p. Clarkson. James NJ. breckenridge and
James Hagermar, Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Governor Returns.

Governor Montague returned yestsr-
day from Cumberland county and Farm
vile, where he smoke on tuesday and
was at his desk In the Executive office.
as usual, yesterday The Governor Is
retaining his health and YlgaP and his
strain OF frequent public speaking and
the duties of his official position. He Will
probably remain IN thu city until Satur-
day, Wken he, will 20 to Wayerly, the
county seat Of Sussex, and address the
voters Of that county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
PsCOMB WILL
TESTIFY { TO-DAY
Prosecution Rested Case Yester-
day and Defense Intro
duced Witnesses.
CHARACTER HAIR OF DEFENDANT
CHARACTER OF DEFENDANT
Standing in Community Was Of
the Best-Shocked at Actions
Of Fields.

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 25.-The
prosecution to-day rested It's case in the
trial OF Andrew "A. Lipscomb. indicted on
the charge Of embezzling $1,000 Of the
funds OF tho Washington Endowmnt BEN
eflcial Association. for which no was CO.
receiver with Thomas NJ. Fields. To-
morrow Lipscomb will take the stand in
his own defense. .1 u Fl "a
Boyd Taylor, teller of the Washington
Loan and Trust Company. tho first wit
ness called by the government to-day,
testified that he had cashed many checks
for Fields and that several times Lips
comb had been present when the money
was paid. On REORGANIZATION, he; could
not say that Lipscon,b received any OF
the money from the c,slled checks.
Philip Walker, a Washington attorney,
proved to be an lmmatcrial witness for
the prosee ution, and at this point the
State rested.
The Defense.
In opening for the defense, Attorney
Moore moved that there be stricken from
bribery Of the witness Earnest; also that
part of Saunders testimony relating to
Lipscomb's Indebtedness to Miss Henry,
and that part of Roames's testimony deal
was overruled; the court saying there was
q question to be submitted in the prayers
Mr.. Moore read to tho jury the letter
sent by Fields to Llpscomb. in which
Fields confessed the embeZZlement and
said Lipscomb was not to blame. Mr.
Moore next read to the jury the state-
melt made to United States District At
torney Beach by Llpscomb, on the 11th Of
June, 1921, In which Thomas NJ. Fields
Justice Ashley. NJ. Gould. the first wit
ness for tho defense, test fled that Lips
combs standing In the community was
OF the best, and that he had never heard
ROSS Pepry sgd qq hs haa known Mr.
Lipscomb for number Of years, and that
his character was OF tho best; his honesty
had never been questioned. &
I Frank; Frank Hume spoke In high terms Of Mr.,
many years, and that his reputation for
honesty and Integrity was unussailabls.
/, district commissioner West said he had
known Mr.. I4lpscomb for about fifteen
fecting his character.
a large number OF other character wit
pesses gave testimony OF U like I'm
port.
Lipscomb Shocked.
George g. Meiss, a mem Der of the bar
testified that he was present on the
fae frn Wien nd hpsGomb rsceiEsd the
fessed the embezzlemont. He said Lips-
comb was terribly shocked over the con-
tents Of the Fields letter. United States
District ,Attirney Beach was rather poln,-
fused the witness to some extent.
The last witness examined was II. Wal
ters q ibookkeepcr Of the Second Ma
tional Bank, His testimony was to tho
sonal account at the bank and also uc-
counts as attorney. X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
THIS. GROOM IS 90 YEARS OLD;
. CHILDREN ARE GRANDMOTHER

teaching school for the last sixteen
years. y rs Sss 5s 8 h
This was the groom's second marriage
and the bride will come into possession
Of six buxom daughters, all of whom are
grandmothers, which will give her this
distinction Of being the youngest great
grandmother in existence.
1 Cupid seems to be looking after the
interests Of the pioneer residents in this
vicinity, this being the twent leth we'd
ding in which an aged groom and a
youthful bride have figured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Lipscon1b Shocked.
GERMANS SETTLE HERE.
Natives OF the Fatherland to Lo
cate in State.

Herman Wohlfert and Otto Bublltz call.
cd upon Commissioner Kolner yesterday
each seeking information in regard 10
Virginia. Both are from Bernamwood,
WIS, One of them has already purchased
a farm In this State, and the other is
looking over the ground, with tho samo
object In view,
Mr.. Koinep gave them the information
they desired the one as to tho methods
bas. to be q iop1 ON til fam al eady pur-
chased, and the otherasto the advantages
( OF the different sections OF the State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
CITY in FLAMES
At SHIP S MERCY
Continued From First Page.)

,
dead sailor states on behalf Of the crew
| that OmIlchuk died for tho truth be-
cause he presented a just complaint Of
the crew. I
The authorities have mado no attempt
to remove tho body, the sailors having
served notice that tho ship would open
fire on anyone seeking to interfere with
1t, A police agent, visiting the spot, was
killed by strikers "
Many Killed.
During the dayn red flag was hoisteds
on the Kniaz Potemklne, and members
of tho crew rode from ship to ship In the
harbor forcing the stoppage Of all work;
thereon. Food was supplied them by,
syrnpathizers on shore, who pillaged tho
maritime storehouses. 81
The strike Is now general In the city.
and the rioters are growing In numbers
and holiness. There were exchanges of.
shots all day, but tho number Of victims
cannot be stated This evening a bomb.
was thrown In Cathedral Palace, killing
Its thrower3 and a policeman.
A telegram from the Mayor OF Odessa,
WHO Is at MOSCOW, imploring the citizens
to resore order. has been posted through-
out the city.
During the day one Of the torpedo boats
which accompanied the Kniaz Potemkine.
/ came into the harbor and sliced the Rus
sian steamer Esperanza. The steamer
( was laden with 1000 tons OF coal. which
the batteshIp Is taking on board
The Governor has telcgraphed for a
squadron to be sent from Sebastopol.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
FOR ANNEXATION.
Committee Appointed 70 Repre,
sent Richmond in Conference.

) The Interesting question Of annexation
of Richmond and Manchester will now be
agitated. AS provided by resolution. Of,
ee las been appentea Il msst s simial
cnmlnlttce from the MANCHESTER CouncIl
to discuss the terms of anrexation.
President Turpin yesterday announced
The following to represent Richmond In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
.PARADES STREETS OF
NORFOLK WITH "A GUN
Especial to The Times pispatch.) M

1ISpenlal TO TIC TllnesrElepatchJ IS M
81 NORFOLK. VA, June 2S.-I.uther
Daley. % years of age. who has h9pnl
causing alarm in the vicinity OF Gran-
vile and Highland Avenues. escaped the;
pursuit OF the police and went to his
brothers residence at Riy9rvlaw In the
suburbs. He paraded the streets with
shotgun on his shoulder and declared
that he was protecting himself from
enemies, who We're pursuing him. he has
heen In the asylum at Wiillansburg.b but
was dismissed, apparently cured
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Much Routine Business,

The| Street Committee met yesterday
AFTERNOON and transacted a lot Of routine
business. No action was taken with ref
erence TO the extension Of the Seaboard
Air Line tracks on North Ninth and
Tenth Streets, Mr. Williams, attorney for
the railroad appeared before the COM
mittee and made u lengthy argument for
the proposition. The matter was left
as 1t was, In the hands Of the special
committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Government Saves Money.
7(Ry Assoc!nted Press

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-5Thgough tho
ne ,Hi for the transfer RI Of troops from New
York to Fort Monroe, Va, and return,
for partieipat lion In the recent army and
navy exercises In the Chesapeake. saw.
Ing was made to the.govcrnment OF 50 ,4S0
rata by commercial steamer, Tho troops
have Just embarked on the return trip
from Fort Monroe. sIMa HM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Mrs. Gill's Boys Have Their Com.
. nencernent This Evening

mencement This Evening
Tho closing exercises Of tho Male Or
phan Asylum school will take place this
evening at 8 p. NJ. in the Asylum chapel.
Following is the programme to be given:
Opening chorus. America; Salutatory.
Walter B. Davis; Teachers Reports;
Song; Happy Little sunbeams; Dialogue;
Choice Of Professionalism =. Cornell,
Orville 9Hundley. Clarence Jamney, Clyde
Goodman and Herman Mullen; Song-5Our
School So Dear; Recltation-''Where
There's a VIII. There's n Way" John
s. Cuekingberger; Distribution Of re awards /;
neutrality-suspicious. Il. Bondurant; Song
Dixie.
q The medals won aro--General Conduct.
eral Charles ]. Anderson; Penmanship,
Mr.. Thomas J. Todd; Mathematics. Mr..
d. o. Davis; General Improvement. Mrs,
j. B. Gill. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Outing of McGill Union.

The MeCill Catholic Union will hold Its
annual outing on July 4th, The eXcnrsi9n
viii be at Browning''s Farm, beautiful
spot LOCATED about two miles down the
;Busscs viii leave the rooms, Franklin
and Sixth, Streets; at a. NJ ana ~
drug store Fultop, for tho accpmmodn-
ton of late Corners. fti4{ lTi9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
News at Washington.
(By Associated Pre-

WASHINGTON, Juno 2S.-Thomas p.
Heenan, American consul at Odessa, toe
day cabled the State Department in sub-
stance as follows:
.srhe Russian warshlp Kniaz Potion
kin and one torpedo boat arrived yaster-
day afternoon. All officers murdered at
sea and bodies thrown overheard. Men
threaten to lombard the town II Inter
fered with. Tho situation Is precarious-
The Black Sea fleet is eXpected to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
To Wed in Washington.

VIrglnlansl who were llcensea yesterday
to wed IN Washington:
Edward r, Hughes, OF .aylmer, Va. and
Josie Wood, of Monroe Va.
Myron A. Green, of New York city, and
Matte Teller of New Market Va.
Chester Hancock of Keswick, Va, and
Mamie s, Hurt, OF Chatham, Va, -