davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16

hind the shore midway between Cape
Charles and Cape Henry, where they
came to anchor, out Of the reach Of the
lsearchllghts and beyond the carrying dis
lance of the forts glasses.
All night long an attack was expected
at any minute. Men were kent at the
guns, and Colonel Potts remained upon
the parapet. At dawn, when the lights
went out one by one. the fleet was still
riding quietly at anchorage, and It was
believed that there would be no attack
until night.
At 4:30 o'clock the scout boat ran In
and at $3.50 Admiral Dickins's fleet began
to advance. Far away in the distance
the Texas, Hartford, Puritan, Arkansas.
Florida and Nevada came steaming
straight towards Fort Monroe, In line OF
battle, While the little Hornet" follow
ed behind the line. AS they reached the
seven-mie limit. the big guns and NOR
tars Of Fort Monroe opened fire briskly
without. It Is said doing serious damage
to the fleet, which turned quickly and
steamed away to the capes, where 1t Is
thought the rendezvous for the fleet will
be.
At midday the Hornet came sailing
into the Roads, flying the white flag.
Officers OF the fort put out q launch
to meet Lieutenant Commander Hussey,
OF the Texas, who came on behalf OF the
admiral. Lieutenant Commander Hussey
was Immediately surrounded by newspa-
per men eager to know why he had sail
ed in, but the officer refused to talk.
After having been closeted with the COM
handing officer, the statement was given
out that tho visit had been made under
a flag OF truce. to secure the tug Stan
dish" for the purpose Of finding the body
OF second-class Cadet Louis Vertees, who
was drowned near Annapolis on the 18th
and whose body has not yet been found.
The cadet was serving during the ma
noeuvres on board the Newark and was
drowned while In swimming.
a 1t Is also known that permission was
given to send by ILeutenant-C Commander
Hussey, news to one Of the army Of
flcers regarding the serious illness OF his
wife. During his visit 3Idcutennnt- Com
mander Hussey wns constantly In the
presence OF an army officer. a news.
paper man asked him II he had any
thing to say. Not a ward said he,
81 shouldn't even speak to yo,,.'' y & 3
After q visit OF thirty minutes the Hor-
net put out to sea- 55 9,s @
For tho first time onsyesterday, Colonel
Potts wore his eagles. the insignia OF
his new rank. IS
General Wade and General Strong are
still here, but are taking no active part
in the exercises. 5i3 GA
An army officer In speaking OF the ex-
ercises said: "Up to this time we have
practically solved two great problems
which will be OF untold benefit to the
coast artillery the searchlight problem
and the mine problem. It has been
proved that with good searchlights and
well planted mine field, Fort Monroe would
be safe II she amounted only small guns.
The torpedo attack which is yet to
come Is OF especial Interest and is con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
Property Transfers.

R1CHMoND: Sol. Haas and wife to Everett
yvaddey, 1t feet on north line OF FranKlih
Is 7-l2 feet on south line OF Grace Street south
east corner OF Robinson Street. 81 II feet on
south line OF Grace Street, 100 teet west s o.
Grace Street. northwest corner OF Robinson
Street, 81, 900. =, . /.
". /, r. Grey and wife to P. III Ford, i feet
on south line OF jackson street, ~ 1-s heeI
east OF Price Street. $5G5. ,
. Fritz Sltterding and wife to Judson B. Wood.
II feet on west side of Seventh Street, l4s rect
south OF Main Street. $500, -,
Andrew p. Mitchell and .w!fe to Wihelmin
Gallmeysr q feet on north line OF Marshall
Street, los feet west OF Thirty-socond Street.
hENRIco: Maria e, T, ~ IIoennlFeT; u.
Iocnniger. sub. trustee. to II, L. and Emma
the williamsburg road. about three miles east
Of Richmond and acres adjoining the ABOVE
Alma = 5saxay an os Nos i i in block
s, plan OF Highland Park, $4,000.
Alonzo Z, Phillips and wifa to Sisters OF
Charity Of St, Joseph's Orphan Asylum and
Academy. about 100 acres on west side OF
mond, ;io Co.,
100 feet on east line Of Thirty.fourth Street,
southeast corner Of Leigh Street, $500
r. sit.erding and wife 81 to George 7. Noel
lP I ss5 end 's !" block q plan q Chestnut
Eliza d. Tallcy's trustee. to n. percival 10th,
l29 feet on south line Of Grove road, 81: feet
OF Floyd Street and 0s.4 feet on south line
OF Floyd Street, $4,000
Samuel r. Waddll clerk. to Pattie Gray, 10
acres on the north side Of Richmond, YORK
Ricver and Chesapeake Railroad for taxes for
year 1885 In name OF Giles Aaron and Lind
say Sales 1881:
OF Bowling Green rond, for taxes for years
1s76-lsSa In name OF Rosena Harris. f52.7O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
TERRIFIC BATTLE IN
hampton ROADS
Continued From First Page.)

1t was at 8 o'clock that the preliminary
engagement began. two torpedo boats
having run In to reconnoiter AS they
came in sight, a battery Of twclve-inch
guns opened fire and drove the scouts
beyond range. The real attack was not
made until II o'clock, when Admiral;
5Dickins gave a grand spectacular per-
Torrance, running. with his entire fleet,
the gauntlet of the forts guns
Tie night was dark and the ships were
only discernible when lit up by the fire
from their own guns. AS the enga cement
progressed, the smoke gof battle grew SO
thick that It could almost be cut with q
knife; searchlights could not be worked
to any advunta ge, and the position Of tho
ships Of the fleet could only be deter
mined and recorded by means of the
great flames OF fire that yomted from
the batteries. Thousands Of people lined
the shores. crowded the parapet Of the
fort, and stood upon the house tops Of
the government reservation to witness the
greatest display Of fireworks that this
part Of the country has ever seem Every
ship in the fleet took part, beginning with
the small swift torpedo boats and end
ing with the flagship. Tonight, theo-
retically, all Of them are sunk. and Col
onel Potts has again proved the almost
absolute strength Of his position.
Admiral Dickinss fleet tonight con-
sisted Of the Texas battleship. flagship.
Arkansas, Florida, Nevada. Terror and
Puritan, monitors; the Newark, H4csford
and Atlanta, cruisers; ana the WMpple
Hull, Hopkins. Lawrence, torpedo boats,
and the Hornet, Siren and Sylvia, con-
verified yachts.
Tomorrow night will end the "jolnt
exercises" and on Saturday morning the
fleet will anchor off Old Point.
II Dante had stood on the seawall to-
night he would have gotten a new idea
OF Inferno. It was so realistic that 1t
gave the onloolser the creeps and pre-
scented u picture as awful as the horrors
OF the hereafter. "Hark from the Tonlbs
sounded like merry clansonettc COM
pared with the melancholy. fearsomc wall
OF the guns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
ENJOYABLE SUCCESS.
Organ Recital at Centenary Heard
By Great Audience.


The organ recital which took place last
night at the Centenary Methodist Church
turned out to be complete success In
every way AZ AZ
The church was crowded to Its utmost
limit by lovers Of music from every de-
nomination, and the numbers rendered SO:
effectively by organist and choir were
received with that hushed. tense silence
that denotes the deepest appreciation. The
sacred melodies, tho solos and the chorus
selections we're all rendered with the
beauty and perfectiveness Of trained arr
lists. After the recital was over there
were heard whispered comments Of praise
on every side, and music enthusiasts dis
persed highly gratlfed with their ewes
ning's entertainment. 51l5Fs.
X The organist was Mr.. Shepherd Webb,
Of Centenary. assisted by Mr.. Earnest H.
Cosby OF All Saints Church. The choir
was assisted by outside talent, consist!
ling OF Mr.. Conway Gordon, tenor; Mrs.
Conway Gordon. soprano; Miss Mabel Nc
Balm, alto; and Mr.. James McBain. BARI
tone. The only member Of the regular
choir who took part in the solos was Miss
Mamie Harrison. who sang Mendelssohn's
grand hymn, Hear, Ye Israel
Most effective was the final chorus.
Handel's 'HalleluJah, II from Messiah
during the singing OF which the audience
remained standing. ist III IS@ s;S sss
After this prayer and benedction was
pronounced by Dr. w. ". Tudor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
Bride Greek Academy.

Cuo1udsld- seIIL euL o. lHIoods)
8 Birdie CREEK. VA, June l5.-Under
more favorable auspices than ever
before, Bride Creek Academy celebrated
Its fifteenth annual commencement. Six
gold medals were awarded, as follows:l@
9 Contest in Grafton, K. T. Cox; contest
in debate. j. c. Phipps; CONTEXT In decla-
nation. c. K. Osborne; contest in read
ing, Miss Ada Bryant; contest In essay.
J.. C. Phipps advancement In music,
Miss Mary Howe.
The annual address was delivered by the
Rev. Dr.BJ. r. Hunter.
to the following students: Misses Ruth
Beedes, Greek. Va; LESSEE WEIGH. North
Branch Va; Bessie Jones, Crockett, Va,
and Virginia Kirk, Fox, Va, and Messrs.
j. c. Philips, Bride Creek Va; G. B.
Cassell, Grahams Force. Va; Andrew
Hail and Joe McAleronder.. Pulaski. Va;
George L. Walker, Blacksburg, Va; I.
Peach Bottom, Va; X. T. Cox. Saddle.
sVa..,5 and G. Kyle Osborne. Oncella, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
GOT ROM NEW YORK
TO PARIS. I. RI RAIL
Plans for Tunnel Under Behrings
Strait Meeting With
Success.
Especial to The Times-DisQatcho

Especial to Tho Times-DisQatch.p
NEW YORK. June 15.-Lo.cq De LobeL
who is to build a railroad tunnel under
Rehring Strait and make possible n trip
by rail- from New York TO Paris, sailed
to-day on the French Line stcamsh p
Sayoie. He goes to present to the RUB
sian government the signatures OF more
than thirty American capitalists and en-
gineers, who approve his plans and VINO
viii lact as his American executive com
nittee.
a The Russian government Is Interested
in the proposed road and has given Al. De
LobeI a land grant OF eight miles on
eacr side of the tracks where they run
through Russian territory.
ha s s{a Ss here saa d}ns
cerned, and he believed the projected road
would receive substantia spbsaS I5om
Roosevelt was In favor Of giving one
''soundlngs and preliminary surrey 1,s,
have n 1 sald Al TX
and in November. the formation OF q
se5o00o.no corporation will be begun u i, =
Side Of the proposed line. three years 70
build the Siberian side. and four years Q
complete the tunnel under Behring stray.
ana 1t would be possible 70 go from Par
to New York by rail and at. cost not
more than that OF now crossing the At
iantic in one OF the luxurious liners 5: 5, :,
I'VE shall begin the work g. Of sl 81, he
strait.Gn October. The tunnel work VIII
he pushed. There will be about thirty
sgh miles Of tuTe e, t. Be this
vii make IT. possible to sink two air
shaft This viii make the building Of Of
the tunnel the practical construction OF
three twelve mile tunnels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
ELECT OFFICERS.
(By AssocIated Press,

I7g77- a T51-I BY gAssoc1hteu| Pressl ~ --G.-
ATLANTA. GA. June 15.-The election
OF officers Of the Supreme Lodge, Kn'gh' s
tonight resulted as follows: Supreme die
tator, ]. c. Sheppard, Edge1eld.s 8. c., re-
elected; supreme vice dictator, L. z. Bet
ley. Donaldsonville. La: supreme assist
city; supreme reporter. Noah NJ. Givan.
St. Louis, reelected; supreme treasurer,
Frank B. Slger. Helena. Ark, reelected;
supreme chaplain. DR.. Thomas B. Boyle.
Pittsburg, Pa: supreme guide. John II.
Hancock, Louisville, KY. reelected: SUI
preme guardian. Chris. Hewig, Evans
Vile: Ind, re-elected supreme lnr sentinel.
trustees-L8s 8. Led better Cedartown. Ca,
reelected; George E. Tooker, Demorest,
n. j., reelected and j. O. Carpenter,
tWoonsocket, r. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
TAFT DISCUSSES
SUFFRAGE LAWS
,(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
OXFORD. o.. June 15.-The feature Of
the eighty-nrst commencement Of MAN
University here to-day was the address
OF Secretary OF War William II. Taft
1t was delivered in the commencement,
tent erected on the campus among the
forest trees. In opening his speech. Sec
rotary Taft touched on the racial ques-
ton In the South. and in this connection
said:
"The Southern States are engaged in
adopting constitutions which seem In
T tended to exclude the negro from the
ballot, in fact without infringing the
fifteenth amendment 80 palpably as
to lead to their annulment by the
Supreme Court. am hoping earnest
" that experiments Of this sort will
fall. but II they will lead to a result
. In which the laws shall exclude ig-
norant whites and blacks equally from
the ballot, then no one can quarrel
with the procedure, which will be
square and honest,''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
BIG BOND ISSUE.
Raleigh and Southport Railway
Reach a Deal for Two Million.

Especial to The Times D!spatch)
FAYETTEyILLE, N. c. Juna To-
John a. Mills. president Of the Raleigh
and Southport Railway Company. to-
day placed with the Register Of Deeds
Walker, to be- recorded a mortgage deed
In favor Of the Knickerbocker Trust Com-
pany, OF New York, to guarantee a two
The deed is closely tynawritten. and
covers fifty pages. The deed covers all
property OF whatsoever nature now own
cd or to he acquires.
Tho Cape Fear Power Company have
notified the factories here, who they have
contracts with that tho 4,o00-elactric-
horsepower will he ready for transmits
sion August the first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
GREAT SCANDAL
COMING, He Says
(By Associated pre.e

(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, June 15.-The greatest la
Dor scandal Chicago has ever known, ac-
cording to States Attorney Healey, is to
follow the disclosures made to-day be-
fore grand jury by John c. Driscoll
formerly secretary OF the Associated
Building Trades Council and of the Coal
Teamowners Association. A score OF
prominent business men. together with
leading members of the bar, have been
summoned to appear before the grand
jury. One OF the statements made by
Driscoll to the jury was that President
Shea. OF the Transfers Union, accepted
$4,000 at the time OF the stock yards
strike last summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
GATTIS-KILGO SUIT.
Motion BY the Defense for Non.
i. Suit Being Argued.
to The Times Dispatch

n (Specal to The Times Dispatch.) n.
RALEiGH. y. c., June l5.-The plaintiff
rested their case about noon to-day in tn,
trial OF the Gattis VS.. Kilgo damage sun.
and thereupon counsel for the d nun,;
that the plalntifr had failed to show evil
dencc Of malice on the part OF the tru N,,
tees OF Trinity College In the publica .ion :
of the pamphlet giving the processing 90 o.
This motion is now being argued.
Judge r. w. Winston and 7. y HICKS
have spoken In support Of the motion. and
c. B. Watson against II. Tomorrow
morning T. NJ Argo will argue against
the motion. and Ex-Governor c. B. Aycock
for it. II Judge Moore does not allow the
suit the Introduction of witnesses for
the defense will proceed.
The fury Is held together in the jury
rooms OF the courthouse while the nom
suit argument is in progress,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
NORTHERN MILLS
COMING TO SOUTH
Manufacturers Anxious to Be
Close to cotton-Whole
sale Exodus.
From Our Regular Correspondents

(From Our Regular Correspondents
WASHINGTON. p. e., June l6,-1lght
carloads of machinery for a ontton mill
at Greenyilo, s. c., passed through WASH
olngton to-day. It Is tho machinery from
mill at Frankfort, a suburb OF Phila-
delphia A number OF machinists and
other mechanics passed through tonight
on their way to Greenville. to set UP the
machinery.
One of the machinists said this re-
moval was but q sample OF the whole-
sale exodus Of cotton mills from the
manufacturing centers of the North to
the South, where they will be close to
the cotton, Il
Many Of the mills In North and South
Carolina have formerly been operated in
Massachusetts and other manufacturing
States Of the North There has been a
marked removal of Pennsylvania mills to
the South within the past few years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
STUDENTS CONFERENCE.
Y. M. G. A. in Convention at
Asheville, N. C..
cial to The TImes-Dispatch

Ispecial to The Times Dispatch)
Southern Students Conference Of the
Young Women's Christian Association, in
session here at the Kenlworth Inn, was
addressed last evening by the Rev Dr.
L, G. Broughton, of Atlanta. Vesper Sc r
Vices were he'll at sunset upon the lawn
led by Miss Crafty.
afternoon was devoted 10 exercises les upon BON
the lawn, These exercises consisted OF
drills and field work. The conference Will
close next Monday.
Three hundred and sixty delegates are
present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
Mrs. Martha Ann Overstreet.
DEATHS.

CONNIrrT.-Died, ut the Retreat fou
the Sick. June 10, 1905. at IS F. NJ, ]. 7,
,CONNETT, In his sixty-tnird year. tte-
mains at his sisters residence. Mrs.
X Charles Herbst, sos North Fifth Street, {,
& SATURDAY.. June 18th. 1906. at 4 p.
NJ. Friends and acQualNtances respect
fully invited to attend Interment in
lakewood Cemetery.
GERIIARDT.-Died Thursday, June 18th.
h 10 a, NJ. at her residence, 22205 Z. Broad
Street, Mrs. JULIA T. GERiARDI.
daughter OF Mr.. f. y. and Mrs, Katie =,
Markham.
Funeral SATURDAY. 4 r. NJ, from
Broaddus Memorial Church. lnterment
lakewood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
OBITUARY.
Maria T.Houchins.

Miss Mario ]; Houchlns daughter. Of
Me- r, y ! and he late Sro Ida n Heuehns.
weeks Of patient suffering in the seven
teenth year Of her age. IN n 81
8Ss For about five years she was a faithful
and devoted member of Randolph Street
Baptist Church Besides a host OF friends
lters-Ethel 3, Kate ", Ida NJ, Ruth A.
Herbert G., and Lawrence B. Houchins;s
The last named was peculiarly unselfisn
ter and uniting in her efforts to to- minister
rds funeral Rssa T Se h from
Rev. ". o. Robertson, All relatives and
friends are respectfully inyited 10 attend.
Mrs. Thomas Byrne.
Mrs rhomss ny5ne q deq at 15s , nj
No. S37 North Seventeenth Street. Be-
sides her husband she leaves three sons
Thomas N, a. G, and s, i. and 8tnres
Misses Katie and Cecilia Byrne.
The funeral notice will be later.
]. d. Gravatt.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BOWLING GREEN. VA, June Tho
funeral OF James D. Gravatt, who ed
Rev. II. L. Quaries. from Calvary Bap-R
list Church. this morning. He was buried
In Lakewood Cemetery. He was sixty
more than twelve months.
He leaves widow and FIVE children.
four sons and one daughter. MI Of whom
are here except Leroy Grayutt, who lives
III Texas
Mrs. Martha Ann Overstreet.
Especial to The -Dlspatch.)
ROANOKE, VA, June 15.--Mrs Martha
Ann Overstreet died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. William Gray. IN Vlnton,
vived by four children and number OF
grandchildren and Observation-Disclosures. ~
Mrs. r. E. Landrum.
4 Especial to The Times Dispa tch,)
JACKSONVILLE. VA. June 15--Alrs.
r. Landrum died THIS is, morning az
seyenty-hve years old and Is survived
by four daughters and two sons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16

University Of MISUNDERSTANDING
C. Wallace. This accredited school,
scholarship in the University OF Virginia
is conferred upon some boy about to leave
this school for that institution and ready
to enter Its B. A. classes In one ancient
language, one modern language. and ma
.thematics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
Wreck ON Southern.

BY Associated Prees) 3Ss8
CHARLOTTE, M g., June 5.--SouthernS5
Railway passenger train No. an 20, u north
bound was wrecked ono lnilessnortht OF "
Kings Noun Ia In tonight. Engineer Charles
Cauble. of Greensville, S. c., WAS badly
scalded, but will recover. Tho negro fire.
man is probably under the engine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
COURT FIXES Date FOR
EXECUTION OF PATRICK
tBy Associated Press.

(By Associated Pless,)
H ALBANY, N, y. June lo-The Court OF APP
peals to-day fixed the week beginning Monday.
August nh as the period during which shall
take place the execution at Slns sing prison,
OF The death sentence upon Albert 7. Patrick,
whose nnpoa from conviction NJ the murder
OF William NJ, Rice, the court depied last Week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
SECRETARY HAY
IS BACK AT Home
lBy Associated Press.l

4a tBy Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 15.-Secretary OF State
Hay arrived from Europe tonight on tho
steamer Baltic. much Improved In health, but
plainly showing that he was for from being
a we'll man. He received long message
from the White House but refused to discuss
affairs In the Far East.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16

FORMER sTUDEhTs DO WELL

McGuire's University School closed it's
fortieth year yesterday evening at 5
o'clock, after highly satisfactory and
successful session.
AS stimulus to thorough work and
worthy ambition, the University and
College Record" Of the school has for
many years been made conspicuous
part OF the announcements Of the closing
day. This record for the current session,
Is particularly gratifying. and Is as fol-
lows:
University Of virginia--D. Nick. Blair.
M. a.; NJ. P. Robinson, B. A.; G. c.
shackleford, B. A. and NJ. a. Out Of
thirty tickets taken by "our boys" TWEEN
ty-six were made.
Cornell Unlversity-D. w. Ellyson, NJ.
Z. and Z. e. Our other representatives
here were successful in their examina-
TONS
Randolph Macon college-B G. Betty.
B. A. and NJ. "A. Our other representa-
tivcs at this college, distinguished IN all
examinations.
Universlty COLLEGE Of Medicine-H T.
United States Naval .Academy-T. g. Ell
reese natives successful in examinations
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. II.
Sclattr, b. S.;2W. w. Wingo, b. S.
This closing the record OF our boys
at the various colleges and universities,
SO far as heard from, the distinction roll
Of the school was read and the medals
and certificates distributed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
Scholarship Honors.

". Purple Ribbon Division ts2-1oo): Up
per schooI-E. Archer. A. z. Bruce. w.
Il, DAVIS. G. w. Daniel, r. G. Dashiel.,
J; f.. ". Field, T. ingram, 3. Ne. e
Simmons. IL. T. Taylor, Jr.. X. L. Wal
lerstein, M. G.. 5NNallace.3G. Williams.
Lower school-E. P. Conquest, J. A..
Meredith. G. s. Taylor.HJ. r. Williams,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16
c. e 9.
Saturday Evening
SEASIDE OUTING
.Round--SI. "Trip.

Special Fast Train will leave Richmond
Saturday, June 18th, at ESQ F. NJ. run
ming through to Buckroe without stop.
Sl.O0 round trip. Returning, leave Buck
roe $3.50 II. NJ. Tickets good returning on
Sunday Outing trains next day from Old
Point, $500,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-16

IN Division (8-s2): Upper
Bowe, Jrn J. w. Boyd.
NJ. Coward>n S. F. 20
.oWardin, +. L.. Goodwin,
A. nj. Keith, L. heltn,
3. AIarkey, K. +. Miller,
70. Moss, +. l.. Moss, =.
Phillips, RIG. kenno.ds,
QUIT, q. Sattertield. A. 3.
Smith, c. Scott, w. r.
Walker, J. r.. Winston, :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-02-03
6ejeitercts 8enoelie | Seeftrnit=
Sagea.

llniteb Stutes 0ejefer.t bar MI
afgiDet lin aenbeli, | 8etftruFt Ga
gen. o9 3ruiten tenbes RbIbis.
Retten opfummerer fin Dom
ober 9ruitens faalebes: .,gn aomz
bination of bominerenb. Gtsrrelit
af riifzasbz0onblere operdlt i pt
5orenebe Stater : for life Of bnbt
inob bberanbre pao Warieb.rne /
be forItelIi9e Stater. for at bn-
De priierne op | noele fao Dag.
/ ben !5enii9t at foa 3reatursi.rnt
ri at Tenbe beres Rreoturer Ill
oitoctzndrb"erne, = for at faff fflaa
CeIqspriferns os tilbasebplb. Sorz
fenbelfe, noar be fnber bet nbbpens
bigt. : for at ftablere en- tnsforz
mig 8rebitlifle og at bofb. Ell
,,bloctliIt", = for at ttinge Strns
bonerne til at eipe ben uloplig
rates" ben 6sniigt al nbsfutte
beres aonturrentsr.
Disfe Sing Forbgmmsr 3sieite=
ret fom lopTtrioiee, oe SruFf.n foar
at pibe, at berFom ben lite r.ttsr
Ii9 efter benne IFesrelFs. oil ben
bfbs forfulgt eFter ariminoIlop.n.
Breiibenten betra9ter aenbelTsn
iom en- beteen.nbe Seir. co baoot
ban % SuItitsminiiter Moobn
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