davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
MOB sToRMED BANK.
State Bank In New York Suffers Its 7 sixth Ruu.

State Bank In New York Suffers Its . sixth Run.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Three police men and two Hebrew women were in- jured in a run on the State bank in Grand street, in the heart of the busi- ness section of the east side in this city. The run was attended by some sensational incidents. So great did the crush of 5000 persons thronged about the bank become that they broke down an iron railing around light we'll in front of the bank. and it was only by desperate clubbing on the part of the police that the excited and unruly mob was prevented from forcing many of it's number into the well. The police men and women were hurt at that point. The emergency police detail of the Delaney street station were finally called out and policemen were sta- toned at intervals of five or six feet for two blocks on either side of the bank.
 The cause of the run was as extraor. uIudIt de tut lIcuLi0u CLdIuCkcE OI tuO run itself. There was . rush of de positors to get their money into the bank by the 10th inst, in time to begin to draw interest at once. and the long line of waiting depositors convinced the excited Hebrews that something was wrong with the institution. Five hundred persons waited n.front of the building all through the night. and their number quickly -swelled to 5000 when the bank opened. though not all of that number were depositors.
 Of the five previous runs on this bank one was started by a fire. another by fight. third by rumor in the Bryan campaign that silver dollars were to he cut in half. fourth by the Spanish. American war and fifth by the fail. ure of bank in Nebraska. ..
 There was a small run also upon c branch of the State bank in Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Court Acme. r. of X.
 Womens Relief corps.
 Polishers and Buffers. Court Oregon. F. of A.
 Court Linden, F. of A.
 Wadhams post. c. A. R.
 Tunxis tribe. I. o. R. M.
 Fourth division. A. 0. II. Clark commandery. K. T.
 America lodge. X. Q. |. w. F.. l.. DeForest council. R. X. Court Martin Hellmann. r. of X. Ansantawae encampment. l. Q. 0. F. Mary Lincoln council, r. D. of \. Brass City lodge. I. A. of M. Butchers union.
 Artisan.Canadian Francais. Amity castle. No Is. Rights of the Golden Eagle.
 Friendly league. public school cook. cry. a. m. and p. m.: first course cook. cry. to 6; waitress course. 70: dO nestic arts. plain sewing. 10 T. m.: elo cution, D. m: social evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
SHOOT INQUIRY.
Ex-Senator Testified as to Mormon
 Morale of Highest Type.

LX.SCHdlOE l0~NAhCW Wo tV MUTT HUH .. Morale of Highest Type.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Testimo- ny intended to prove that the Mormon morale is of the highest type and to re- flute the word of witnesses who have declared the contrary to be true was offered by counsel for Senator Reed Shoot. w. J. McConnel formerly a United States senator from Idaho and twice governor of his state, and Repre- sentative Burton L. French, member of the present congress and reelected for another term. were witnesses.
 Both witnesses denied many state ments directed against the Mormon church and its alleged interference in political affairs. Former Governor Me Cornell said that the gentle members of the Idaho legislature have not as high morals as the Mormon members and that if it were not for questions of geography and knowledge of legisla- tive needs the interests of the state would be better served by an entire '-MOrmon legislature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Mckee Married so Mrs. Tev,..

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 12. - Mrs. Cornelia Baxter Tevis.' formerly of Denver. daughter of former Governor Baxter. was married yesterday in the Hotel Walton to Andrew Hartupee Nc. kee of Pittsburg. Mp. Mckee was the widow of Hugh Tevis of Califor- mia Mir. McKee's former wife was granted divorce in Pittsburg on Mon- day last. Mckee was named ae CO., respondent fin suit for divorce brought by her husband against Mrs Genevieve C. Phipps. and it was said that Mir. Mckee and Mrs. Phipps were engaged. but that the engagement was broken when Mir. Mckee and Mrs. Tevis sailed to Europe together.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
ssnsfae,o ce.fe..~s N.rder.

CLINTON. Mass. Jan. 12.-AngeIo Bonifscic. who has been employed as a clerk in a grocery store in Oakdale. gave himself up to the police here last night and. the oficers say. admitted that he had fired the shots which re suited in the death Sunday night of yitro Octoirono. Bonifacio claims that Octoirono was chasing him and that he shot the other in self defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
os.rxe. As.l.., n..ker.

ITHACA. \. Y. Jan 12.-Chairman F. W. Hufcut has announcel that the report of the grievance committee on the investigation of the charges against Justice Warren R. Hooker will be made public st the meeting of>the State Bar association on Jan 1&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Blew Up . Dcrelict.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-The United States revenue cutter Mohawk yester- day blew up with dynamite the wreck of the barge Daisy. which was sunk ofY Sea Girt. \. l.. last Friday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Boosh-Tucker at Exeter Han.

LONDON. Jan 12-Tbere twas an- other monster demonstration of the Sal vation Army at Exeter hall when Fred erick Booth Tucker was formally inau- Gurated as foreign secretary General William Booth presided and introduced Booth-Tucker. who spoke feelinsly of bis work in America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Lssn..,.e s,r,et he A,,.,.

GUAYAQUn. Ecuador. Jan 12- While . procession was entering the Catholic church at Cayambe. near Quito. . thunderstorm broke. and the altar was struck by lightning. setting fire 10 the church A priest and eight sthf penons were moftaIIy wounded I've pezsons were killed by lighfnfna turing tie eape stegu.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Austrian Novelist Dead.

VIENNA. Jan. 12.-NIme. Emily de Laszowski-Gerard.' novelist and lit- erary critic. is dead here. aged fifty six years. Her husband. Chevaiier Miecislas dc Laszowskl. who was a lieutenant general in the Austrian ar my. died five weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Tramp ps Fired a Hay Barn.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. Jan. PA large hay barn on the farm of B. V. Draper. near Owego, has been de- stroyed by fire, with all it's contents, entailing a loss of s1,000. The fire is supposed to have been the work of tramps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
No TarfN Revision.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12-It is said that President Roosevelt has yielded to the opponents of tariff revision. and there will be TO changes Of schedules by the present congress or the next.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
LEAN IN CHICAGO.
Telegraph Writer Says He Has
 Ten Theaters. ,,

Chicago Jan 12.-Jean Jacques, he of the ten theaters in Connecticut, is here. I heard Jean say how he want ed to see how certain play opened. Guess it's "The Girl and the Bandit"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Barues H. Davis Named.

ALBANY. \. Y.. Ian. F. - State Treasurer waltenmeier has reappoint- cd Barnet II. Davis of Palmyra deputy state treasurer. NIT. Davis has had the office during two administrations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Heddon D~y Goods House Destroyed.

NEW ALBANY. Ind. Jan. I2-Fire has destroyed the Heddon Dry Goods company-s building. in the upper part of which were offices snd lodge rooms. loes, S1JO0p.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
Look Out i!

Pneumonia is very prevalent just now. White pise and tar wards it off. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 2J cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-12
fran Dry Goods co.
FERMENTATION OF THE GREAT
 SALE OF LADIES' DbSIin Underwear { Morrow As Usual Is House.
 Keepers Day.

Ot all days m me Weeh
 riday is the most interest stnf to h0usekeepers.
 We have only a handful s0f furniture left and we prefer the room it takes up to its company. We will part with il tomorrow Tor . fraction of its value.
 You won't have to really feel the need of furniture 10 partake of these values tis more like investing money and doubling the capital stock immediatly, for every dollar you put III you get two dollars in value-all furniture now on 3rd floor. .frs. s.. ....- THESE ARE A FEW OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
ENJOYABLE RECITAL
by talented SINGERS
Class Of Nine. Heinech-Lloyd
Charmingly Entertains Criti-
cal Audience.
cal Audience.

The pupils OF Madame Heineck- Lloyd
gave a public concert at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Hall last night to q large and thorough
~ enthusiastic audience. All Of tho seven
by Madame 4. Heineck- Lloyd. and last
nights concert was the formal close
OF the season DESPITE the YARN even
audience was both generous and Impair
tial in It's approval Of tho very attractive
programme offered. Tha seven partici-
pants in the re- range and dualsy Of their
bers afforded a variety that added charm
to the recital Those contributing 70 the
concert were Misses Gussie Renhardt.
Dsse Morris rrances Vest IT,. Gertrude
Belle Forbes Hotchkiss and Mr.. William
Fl. Boschen. Each OF the participants
had one or two double numbers, and Miss
Morris. who appeared twice, had a triple
Misses Morris and Reinhardt opened
the evenings programme with Weber
duo. from Der. Fre!Schutz, followed 'e.o
by. THE Gypsies." by Brahms. The two ,o
soprano, blended very effectively IN. the
rendition OF their numbers, and merlted
the warm applause evoked.
Without disparagement or othar par aI-
to say that Miss Lichtenstein's singing
made the hit OF the evening. She has "a
superb contralto voice OF ma gnlHc'"nt
anees aeau hpWdr herself a brianty
first sang two selections OF Brahms, -, anu
on her second appearance gave Wiinam
Armes-Fishers "Oh, Were siumper I'M
Prophet. The singer deserved the fine
recognition gived.hc work BY the a N1l a
ence.
Miss Ethel Reed has a brilliant. colora =
ture soprano, and her rendition Of Ros-
ef, - III tho RQrber of S3nV1lIe,
was a agnifcent, bit of work. Her trill-
ing and tone work were OF high rstand-
ard. and a more brilliant rendition OF a
difficult number Is seldom achleVed oy an
Miss Denise Morris, a we'll known Rich.
nond singer. with n mezzo soprano Of
rare sweetness and culture. sang tina
nower song from r,n Faust, schuberts
Whittier" and acquitted herself hand.
somely In this trying test of her vocal
powers. Her rendition OF her last song
was one Of the most popular features
Mrs Anna Belle Forbes-H tchkiss,s IA re
cent bride and one Of Richmond's most
charming young ladies'. aroused great
hy gd e
cellent impression she had made by her
singing Of the ballad. Love Mo II 2
Live 5F55
Miss Gussie Re'nhardt. coloratnre So
prano. had two solo Plumbers on the pro-
eramme and appeared third time with
Miss Morris in the nneninv duo. This
cha rmirg little lady has voice .as sweet
and mellow as a flute tone. Miss West
hasa rich full soprn no. which was heard
tn excellent advantage In her rendition OF
Mendelssohn's '.The First Violet. !" and
Thome's Aven glamour. Her fnult,less
execution OF 10th numbers was received
with. warm anplause. which she gracious
~ Acknowledged.
The only male Singer on the programme
was Mr.. William II. I'nschen tenor VINO
sang two numbers most n creptaplY',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
NS&x!MN0Ito|ks MeShIl.

.''1''''.-1' LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
n 800 a., M.-NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk II 40 A. n. Stops only at Petersburg.
,W a:os M aha SInS EXPRESS. Buffet
Parior Car Petersburg tq Lyn,ehe NJ .o ama
Roanoke Pullman Sleepers Roanoke 10 Colun.
bus, Blueaeld to Cincinnati; also Roanoke TO
Knoxville. and Knoxville to Memphis. Gaze ia
Dining Car. Roanoke to Williamson, w. We;
! isio =: M.---RoANoKE ExlfsEss, F Fog,
Farmville,E Lynchburg and Roanoke
500 p. M.-OCEANf SHORE tLIM1TED.1.A Ar
rlves Norfolk $50 p NJ: Stops only at Peters
burg, sWaverly and Suffolk. Connects Win
steamers to Boston, Providence. New York;.
Baltimore ind Washington.
b 7:26 p, M--For Norfolk and all stations east
y e:so y M.1NBw ORLEANS SHORT LINE:
Pullman Shoppers Richmond to Lynchbury ana
Roanoke Petersburg to East Radford. Lynch
burg to Chattanooga Memphis and New Or
g $50 p. M-sT." louis EXPRESS. Pullman
sieeper Petersburg to Roanoke and Roanoke TO
Columbus. Dining Car. 70 =. ~
Trains arrive from the West ~ A. n. 3:os
p. II. and 9:1s P. NJ; from Norfolk u 80 a. ~
and $3.50 P. NJ.
W. B. BEVILL. G. n BOsLEY.
Gen'l. Pass, Att Dist, Fass All. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
MAM'sELLE 'AWKINS.
The Production is Quite a Pleas
ing Summer Entertainment.

..Aram'selle 'Awkins." the musical COM
edySa at the Casino this week has In It, Just
about tho right proportion. of music and
the comedy element to make It an excel,
audIence on a warm night. There is not
enough plot to bother about. and one need
not even look at the programme: !, = !
The title OF the piece indicate th la.l me
the audiences has become acquainted with
all OF the characters.
Amy Lee, as "Mam'selle 'Awkins, ma 8
n laugh that cannot fall to remind one
Of Mary Marble. Indeed, her work in
several respects resembles that OF the
clever little coincidence.
hers sung in the piece, among the most
pleasing Of which arc The Artful Croc-
odlle" and dolly. (,
The audience that witnessed the per-
Torrance last night was quite large
one and seemed to thoroughly enjoy the
production. 49, tfa LIE SIG g sEaflt Faees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
!! syMm NEE 6 RESORTS and
OF THE NORFOLK AND
5000. STERM aAII NAkAX $3.50 go

Summer Excursion. tickets now on sale,
good to return until October 81, 1905.
with stop-over privileges at all stations.
Descriptive pamphlet, giving complete
list OF the resorts and boarding houses
along the line. now ready for. distribution,
and will be mailed to any address upon
application.
For tickets, timetables and full infor-
nation, apply to the Richmond Transfer
Company. Ticket Agent. Byrd Street Sta
ton, or at company's office, 1898 East Main
Street. John e. Wagner, City Passenger
aud Ticket Agent. 9. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
STRONG COMPANY.
An Electrical Supply Concern is
Organized in Norfolk.

Articles of Incorporation were signed
Yesterday In tho city Of Norfolk incor-
The incorporators were Arthur l.. Bosley
and Harry r. Karr. Of Baltimore, Nd;
julien BInford, Jr,. md William g. 3,
Mayo, Of Richmond, Va; Joe w Little
of Atlanta, Va; and Thomas w DUNK
The authorized CAPITAL stock Of the
new company is $4,000, and the purpose,
~ the company is to deal In electrical
apparatus and SUPPLIES 1f every KING
al Vol, known men lin, their RESPECTIVE,
Cities and are members OF large electrical
SIMPLY houses in said cities,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
.EPWoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
DENVER, COLO, JULY 5TH TO
eTH-SPECIAC LOW RATES Is
BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, NEW YORK
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON IS
WA NORFOLK AND WESTERN
81 pH ANN crEA ME- as

The ocean Shore Limited" leaving
;Richmond daily at 3 P. NJ. arriving Nor
folk 500 p. NJ. Quickest time made be-
tween the two clties), makes close con-
inection with Merchants and Miners Line,
Old Dominion Line and Bay Line steam
ers sailing from Norfolk to above points.
This is the only afternoon train from
Richmond connecting at Norfolk with
Merchants and Miners steamers. Pas
sengers desiring to do SO may leave Rich
mond at 8 "A. NJ. and spend day In Nor
folk For tickets. stateroom berths and
general information, apply to John E.
Wagner. City Passenger Agent. Norfolk
and Western office, No. S3S East Main
Street. G. 81. BOsLEY,-s
Dist. Pass. Agent =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
WEEK END TICKETS AT HALF PRICE
., ON NORFOLK AMI. VEST
$1,000. -t.-.'' e pm RAJ WAY. ~ 1900 Al.

) Round-trp tickets from Richmond TO
all mountain resort stations on Norfolk
and Western Railway, are on sale Sat-
urdays, good for return passage until
following Monday, at rate OF one single
fare for the round trip. TO Norfolk at
1925 and to Virginia Beach at $3.50, will
be sold for evening trains Fridays, all
trains Saturdays and morning trains
Sundays, good returning until the Mon-
day following date OF sale. Apply to W.
Steele ticket agent, Byrd Street Station,
the Richmond Transfer Company, or John
r. Wagner city passenger and ticket
agent, s3S Il, Main Street.
G. II. BOsLEY,
District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The cotton market
was less active and Irregular within a COM
paratlvey narrow range.
The opening was barely steady at unchanged
prices 10 decline OF points In spite OF
hIsher cables than expected further lqudatIon
and bear pressure being attracted by the
favorable weather in the South and expecta-
tlons Of hearish weekly crop bulletin at
midday. I, ~
Ther ewas covering at the decline. but
that large deliveries were being planned on
July contracts, and during the early trading
tn cmarket worked of to a net loss OF about
4a7 points with July, leading. There was q
partial recovery as shorts took profits, and
the market Immediately following the weekly
report sold S45 points net higher as the details
OF tho report read n little less bearishly than
had been anticipated. The Improvement was
not held In the later trading, however. and
the market closed quiet and stead vat lust
points lower. Sales OF futures were estimated
at 900 bales.
Receipts OF cotton at the ports to-day we're
e3,7s5 bales against 24.loo last week and 4ess
last year For tho week 100000 bales against
12a,770 last week and l4,244 last year. To-day's
receipts at New Orleans We're 1910 bales
against s94 last year. and at Houston $40
bales gaainst $50 last year. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
-cantain TAYLOR to Wed.

The enga cement OF Captain Charles - a lay,
,or OF richmond and Miss Elizabeth Catherine
E tol, ~ Of chnrchlnnd. Va, has been an
a,,nesd the marriage to take place In August
Captain Taylor Is the son o. csptarn Gha sns
r. =. aorhe,v os Coroner Taylor of the city,
1 tnr t five years no has been attached 70 tho
Tinted states marine corps and was recently y
nr,moted 10 q captaincy. He Is now sta''oheu
- tha Norfolk Nayy-yardS. t15tst4sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
International Wedding. J

WASHINGTON u. G., June Gan In
ternational marriage Of wide interest was
.solemnized yesterday, when Baron Serge
Alexander, korf. gentleman in waiting
Miss Alletta Van Reypen, daughter OF
Rear-Admiral and Mrs. William K. Van
Reypen. The ceremony, which was union
OF the Greek and Episcopal services, was
performed this afternoon at the BRIDES
home, In Fifteenth Street.
& Baron Korff wore his court uniform, as
did the Russian ambassador, Count Cas-
SIM, who attended with his. staff,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
STOCKS SINK Low
0NS|MALL TRADING.
Decided Weakness Of Analga-.
mated Copper Dominant In
i fluencc Onstlle Market.
RUMoR OF THE CARS DEATH
Equitable Life Incident Continues
to Affect Values, Closing
Very Weak.
nv Associated prcss.)

L . T.
N1,v YORK, Juno 0.-There was no
moro news to account for to-day's decline
in stocks than there was for yesterdays
advance. The volume OF sales dwindied
II n still smaller total and midsuininei
dullness prevailed One of the ehects -
the stock transfer tax Is to induce room
tra1era 10 onerate for n wider fluctuation
than hefore SO that the changes OF an
eighth between sales are less frequeht
than formerly. ,t,,.a ,,ae
The present market represents litlG s,,eI
than manoeuyerin nloo amomg 10 pr afford OBJ
portunity for their agile efforts 10 ssS
nm advantage at each others eApci! .sot
Such news as there was to,uay o mus ,npe
iinfayorable TO values, and there fW ,.f
some items of advantage. The weekly
cron report Of the Weather Bureau was
regarded as distinctly cncouraging. -. - =
dominant Influence IN me nna'ss ~ lied led
Copper. Many limitations were a ANA.
in speculative circles before tne marK =,
opened that a sharp upward moveilelit ~ -
this stock was intended, based on .ne
financial statement Of the company pup
lished yesterday. Suspicious were enter.
tanned that a process Of unloading Wa is
going on on the part OF recently act Az.
pool in the stock. The effect was ois-
auletng on pool operators IN other 81 o s:t.s.
and the weakening effect spread by sym m
patty.
The Equitable Lie lncioeHt took w
some revived Influence for depression,
owing to the successive retirements an
nounced from the directorate OF inc So
ciety BY persons OF influence in the imam
cial world. Security markets were AFFECT
ed BY the rumor of the ASSASSINATION OF
the Gear. There was some disposition 20
look to the money market as the posi-
BILE cause for some Of the depression IN
stocks, Notwithstanding the great appar-
4 ent ease of money. The surplus reserve
disclosed by Saturdays bank statement
was at low level, and large special
y transactions continue to make require.
ments on the market. The market closed
weak at the lowest of the day.
Bonds were dull and irregular. Total
sales. par value. 81, $500 United States
bonds were all unchanged-on call.
Y The total sales OF stocks for the DAY
amounted to $4,000 shares.
MONEY AND ExcHANGE-cLosE:
= Money on call easy at 242 II per cent. !;
closing bid and offered, Ia per cent:
time loans, easy and dull: sixty days and
ninety days. per cent; six months, 1-4a
31-2 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
S3.14 per cent. Sterling exchange hrm
with actual business In bankers bills at
sI.S7.o5 for demand and at 8. S5.05 for sixty
day bills: posted rates. $4S6 and *4.ss;
commercial bills. s4.s43 -4 Bar silver
Mexican dollars. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07

up snaopy and Interesting game and the
#tail-enders will give the fast Northside nggre.
CATION q run for the honors Richmond Will
be stronger In tho box than last Saturday,
while Barton Heights has sufficient pitching
material to hold up Its end. 6 85
II Barton Heights lose to-dny's game the
team will be tied with Manchester for second
place in tho pennant race. On the other hand.
~ the men from Henrico win they will increase
their lead over fuckers Bronchos. Two games
will be played next Saturday. Manchester,
Barton Heights and the Brownies are very
evenly matched In strength, and with a bit
more reinforcement In the pitchers box, the
Bender aggregation will be in the hunt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
Negro Lynched.

f LOUISVILLE, MISS. June s.-Essle
BostIc, a negro has been hanged in the
woods near here by band OF forty
masked and armed men.
y The negro was being taken to Jackson
by a posse, when the lynchers appeared
and demanded the prisoner. Bostic was
turned over to the band and was prompt
ly hanged.
4 Bostlc was charged with having tried to
enter the room OF Mrs. Sarah Gordon,
q widow, early Saturday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
9Presbvterian Mission Board.

Executive Committee OF the Board OF
Missions OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church met here today and elected
Nashville, chairman; DR.. S. o. Chester.
of Nashville, coordinate secretary. and
H. F. Williams missionary editor. Rev:
Rev.SNT. L. Wharton, Of Cardenas. Cuba.
related the work Of their fields and made
reports on the needs thereof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-07
Martin in Shenandoah Valley.

United States Senator Thomas S. Martin will
speak ut Front Royal day. and thence will
go to Loudoun county to make n political adj
dress at Leesburg tomorrow. On Friday he Is
scheduled TO appear at Eerryville Clarke coun-
ty, and he will finish up tho week with an
address to Page county Democrats at Lurny.
He will probably return to this city to spend
Sunday. ,as Sd t%E
and is standing the strain OF travel and
speaking unusually we'll. In fact, he is taking
great Interest In the campaign and Is enthu-
siastc.