davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-22
Dress Goods News

b. It's a wonder just to see the good
things here-and the low pricesl
,5 Fine, Rich Imported Broadcloth heavy weights
and satin fnish the best shades represented
This lot came to us direct from the makers go nm
Per yard VHsVV
II "A large and choice lot OF Panama.. among the
colors scarlet and PLUM goods that insure
satisfaction and sell at the sensational price EOn
Crayenette-thc invisible paid-int gray and
and black. Splendid for women's coat suits. 60 Ok
A new thing for VA.AJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
SENATE SENDS ] d. BACON
INQUIRY T0.C0MMI1:TE|:|E|:
Effort Is Have santo Domingo
Matter Taken Up at
Once Fails.
9(By%Associated Press.

u y y
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a r.. The Senate to- TO-;
day referred to the Committee Of Foreign
Relations q Observation-Disclosures by SEM
ator Bacon, OF Y Georgia, making inquiry
of tho President concerning the details OF
the agreement between the United States
and Santo Domingo FL 5s$ 81. &,
Mr.. Lodge moved to refer At to the
committee, and Mr., Foraker suggested
that tho matter should be considered y 2
Legislative session. iS M fSs a Z.
Mr. Bacon contended that 1t would be
competent for the Presid ent to send l,is
reply to tho Senate other In legislative
or executive session and tlnat8it Is not
necessary q this time to SO into execu
tive session relative to tho mat el, "A. nv
he said. "the statements made ~
tho prblio press are untrue. a simple de-
NAL will dispose OF tho matter they
arc rue and were given to the public
by the state Department as reported, !
see 1lu ireg son why the Senate should pe
so DESTROYS Of secrecy. IA, M w II,
a He referred to the negotiatl ton us IN the
nature OF n treaty and said IT deals with
tho porogatlve OF tho Senate. Il Il &;
After considerable discussion Of the
points OF order Involved, Mr., lodges mo-
ton prevailed, n
Mr. NIcc,ulnber made an address on The
statehood bill, after which the Senate adj
3journed until Tomorrow. a 4 * i4 IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
Good for It. p. AS.

Ia Quick connections and rapid service be-
tween Richmond and Lynchburg means
the opening OF a new held for Iichmond's
trade that Is Of incalculable advantage.
.The Travellers Protective Association
have done great public service BY seeking
10 gain better railroad connections be-
tween Richmond and Lynchhurg, and they
tire community IN their efforts,
MI Richmond would obtain the trade
and wealth which II deserves, It could
take no step OF more vital Importance
than 70 imprpye its railroad connections
with other sections Of the State. What
wa need Is the opportunity Of bringing
our trade and our resources " the very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
-ThelHouse,

4 (By Assocl at ed Press, I,
AsHINC YrON Jan. 24,-The Dis ll W u, ~
Columbia appropriation again oceuplea y wy Wy
attention Of tho HOUSE OF Repres tal.sr ~
to-day, At times the procseaings, w wss -
enllyened by Igorous remarks IN uel e .Ie
Of a proposition to materially increase ,sMe
salaries OF Washing ton school tea c .,
who had many supporters on the llool,
MI. clark, Of Missouri made 70 chaIa e.
terIstc speech, In the course OF v N.Y.. ny
charged that more money was pe.,ls
pnid washington policemen TO era en- J, Wy = :
skulls Of the people than was pare =, -
school teachers to improve what was ~
Tie skulls, An adjournment was YAK en !
without having concluded consideration y
tho bill XII. 4. !. I, Il, NIrs
palmer Pennsylvania, who repor ted sllstl
tho sn,anagers OF the House 70 c9hu !,
the I. Impeachment Of Judge Gnaf' y
swayne, Of the Northern District ]. q
Florida. had exhibited and read 70 tns
senate the articles Of impeaohment ana
that the presiding officer Of the sena y
had stated that that body would TAKE oE-
der and give due notice to the House I'm.
mcdiatc,y thereafter one OF the asslst @,
secretaries ofSthe Senate appeared IN NO
House, announcing that the Senate WINS
orgauized for the trial OF Judge we
ana was ready to receive the manage
. 81. the, House "a ,,ilts bars ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
SENATE READY
70. TRY SWA!YNE
Impressive eremonly : esterday
irla Connection With With O( @:
cation Of Senatorial Court,
JUDGE Will APPEAR a |. FRIDAY.
Trial Oath Administered ~ Chez.
Justice Fuller Plat ;t' of con 5.#.
recticutS to Preside.
Will APPEAR !. {. ! Ri y
RxAssoclatcd Press.)

sH1NGToN, jan The sonaf'lt e To-
4 y took anot Their and an importa1n sep S''
3 10 ma ter OF the impeac hn'ent trial trlal
az United states Judge Charles sWayl'ee'
~ the Northern District Of Florida-g8s lnc
orga nizatIon OF the trial was pertte ctea -
tho swearing OF the senator's for Ivy
=, rpose the managers Of the House were l
received tor the purpose Of for1nal w l're.
sentlng the articles OF inpeaa! nm mt u1tu
1 resolution summoning judge SRa " y -
annear was adopted. Mr. Flatt, OF IN
nootlcut. was elected 70 pres . =. ~
trial sessions Further oceedlng 81 ',Wets
then postponed until Friday next, WIZ ~
S1,,dre swayne Is expected to q peanr pear y y
fore the bar of the Senate IN res o'lao =
TIA summons OF the Senate. Us
"a ma ceremony was impressive g NJ WIS !,
,yitnessed by q full Senate, and by wen
,,iIad 81 llarieg. Tho trial oath wa ad nlin-
Stared 10 sena tors by Chief Justice F,ul-
lar who appeared IN the lqng bio ck gown
vvor, 81 hin when sitting in the supreme
Court. 43. 33l a, ,. M 3, . ! u I, y ia I
the trial will occupy vary from tels 8u y I;
IL a month after It'll once pes Wy J, ~
expectation Is that when judge S =
appears next Friday he8Will ask f = ~
d : - ~ mako answer and when nc does
ans nswer. that d day or two more VIII ne :
given Civ, to The House forthe prepara ton g
"a repllcatIon. A number lof with e ess -
viii BE- heard and considerable time VII WI
n, =. consumed by attorneys. IT is, ther {
fore, probable that the conclusion o. t =,
m m 90 az viii not long precede the day OF tlnal
adjournment in March, It Is however,
the purpose Of senators to- press, the mat.
ter as rapdly'as possible, and the pfesa,,;;
expectation Is that the dail sessions w. \
be advanced un hour OF q pu,I =,
thc 'nroliminnrics arc disposed OF. i&E
y Judge swayne is now In Wilmington,
Del, ana sergeant-at-Arms Ransdei! X y :.
tho senate, left for that city to-nlgnt ~. g
serve the senate's summons upon NM mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
1ats. OF to- President stevens.
VA Strange Alliance.

AZ tho caucus Of the Democratic mem
,bcrs Of tho House, held on Monday nighltt
"a consider the ratc-nlaking I'LL, Mr.. John
Sharp Williams declared that When i l ms
Interstate Commerce Commission was wa
first proposed, John II Reagan, OF Y e mas
a Democrat, introduced IA bill which con-
tanned tho very features now advoca ted
by tho President, al lie added that the
I president had stolen Democratic thunder
tby revving the features the Reagan sll
| BILL. ,5sS 3 ". n Fl 3 gs5
| There was some discussion whetherAthe
Democratic members should endorse the
President OF tho Democratic measure
known as the Davey bill. The latter
course was adopted by a vote Of seventy
one to eight The Davey bill simply pro- rrI-.
yidcs tlat when the Interstate Commerce
Commission shall ind after due hearing.
a railroad ratio to be {unreasonable, ! t shall
name a reasonable rate In its place; that
/, this rate shall go into effect after twenty
! days notice, and shall remain In effect
until set aside by q court OF competent
review, and that tho case may DO tried in
any court5taking jurisdiction in the facts
and testimony adduced before the COM
mission. Il
This is to all intents and purposes equiv
alent to an cndorsation OF President
Rooseyelt's plan. It is q remarkable
state OF things, to be sure, that the
President, whom the Democrats so vlgor-
ously opposed in the late campaign, should
now be in entire harmony on this and
other related questions with the Demo
cratic members Of Congress and with Mr..
Bryan Truly has It been said that
politics makes strange, bed-fellows,{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
SjEIR|||IO|:|'U|!|'S|B||||..L.Q||W|I|||''T0|
y|R |. | n ! | J !.
# Enacted, Bill ntrod uced ~ ,,',
senat or elson Will Y be Hurt
ful5to Norfolk Shippers.
FEATURES e: |! re-
OBJECTIONABLE.
Prevent ri Vessel From Taking on n
Part Of Cargo At One Port '' and az
Completing r. at Another.
,ro,n ,,,Ii Regular correspondent

S4 (FroM Our HeGuiar VI a % ls,'S1
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a Senator IS ites
Nelson has introduced q bill. which, =
enacted into law, Will hayo e very e. serious SER
effect upon the shipping Interests q 81 new
port news and Norfolk and other ports ''t
especially of the South. The feature ltf OF
tho Bill, 10 which reference 4is ma De- pro pro- !
ihibits q vessel engaged In trade WI for-
@e,gn ports RON taking on partof her cargo
at one port ana comple ting Y at 4
nor instance, IL the bill should become lrle
"a =, ii will be contrary to tho statute
tor q vessel loading ut Norfolk ior l1lV-
erpool to take a part cargo at tllat clty
and then go on to Newport News ana coI11'
5pletc it. ~. ,.is5 Is
ii is believed that tho bill, i enacted ma
win be specially hurtful to Norfolk sl'ip-E
pors to ports n,ado BY the chcsapesa k st' and
Ohio steamers. It Is the custom OF these !
steamers to take on q part Of their ear \
goes at Norfolk and the remainder at
Newport News, Under the proposed law,
merchandise from Norfolk woud hnVe q " !
be barged to Newport News, Slt 1t were ''l't
to bc shipped by this line. n 81
Many vessels now take part cargo q
Savannah, ana complete 1t at Norfolk, or
Newport News. This could no Longer, be
done IL tho Nelson bill wero to become (
law. Galveston. New Orleans and sl Pens
sacola# frequently furnish the cargo Tor
tho largest steamers bound for forelg,l
ports. There is thlrty-thrce foot Watersln
the latter harbor. lso that @ vesse! laden
rs deeply us tho less water III Galveston
ana New orleans harbor would allow. can
complete. Its cargo iii the Florida port
without danger It Is rare that 2 COM
pletc cargo Is taken on at Pensacola, yet
there are nine transatlantic steamship
lines out Of that port. XIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
. GAINES BILL
Committee Hears Argument for
and Against Measure.

and Against Measure.
(From Our Regular Correspondent @
IYASHINGTCN,s D. G., January "a
The subcommittee of the Senate Com-
mitteo on Finance spent several hours
this afternoon listening to arguments for
and against the Gaines bill repeating tho
tax Of six cents n pound on leaf tobacco.
so as to allow the farmer to sell his own
produce without the payment OF a. license.
tax. Representative Gaines represented.
tho advocates Of the bill and Mr.. John
Landstrcet, Of Richmond. president Of.
the Independent Tobacco Manufacturers
Association. argued against 1t. q
Mr.. Landstreet maintained tina the en-
actnlcnt OF the bill would not result 5ini
one iota OF benefit to tho grower, and
would hurt the manufacturer. lie told
Mr.. Gaines that q law similar to this
had been repealed by q Democratic Con-
gross about ten years, and expressed
surprise that no should want to try tho
experiment so soon again. Mr.. Gaines
argued that the passage Of the BILL would
create rivalry In bidding for the product
OF the grower, and would thus increase
prices, He declares he is absolutely deter
mined that the bill shall become a law q t
this. session, and says he Is going TO see
that every tobacco grower In the country
writes his congressman and senator ask
ing them to support tho law. 5z;g
The subcommittee considering the bill.
which passed tho House at. the last SEES
sion, consists of Senators Aldrich, ALL
son, Carmack. Daniel and German. Both
Mr.. Gaines and Mr. Landstroet were
closely questioned by members OF the
committee, Senator Danlelt especially dis
playing tho keenest interest In tho rea-
sure Mr.. Gaines says he will certainly
get a favorable report from tho subcom-
l5mitteo at least. and he believes that the
| bill will be favorably reported by the full
committee. He thinks 1t will pass at
| this session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
Denver Grows Piou:s.

Tho city OF Denver Is J.aving a great
religious revival and recently day Of
prayer was observed. From, the homes
Of the rich, from the slumB Of the city,
from legislative halls and work shops and
from all places. 5000 persons flockcd to
the churches and .audltoriuns. Business
houses and even saloons closed in or
der that every one might have chance
to attend tho services. At the service
held In tho theatre, Governor Adams was
on one Side OF the hall and former Gov
ernor Peabody on the other, while tho
mayor and many OF the city officials were
also present, Both houses of the LeGis-
lature ceased their chickering's anu the
members went in q body to tho prayer
meeting. For two hours III the middle
Of the day all The city was held In q
spell under the influence Of "the noWer
not ourselves that makes for righteous
ness &l
There were meetings in various places
and Mt the theatre just before Evange-
| list Chapman finished speaking the ap-
dience arose and gave him, Bishop Wars
ron, of the Methodist Church. and Dean
Hart. or the Episcopal Church. the Chau-
handkerchcfs waved in the air, and then
1900 voices Joined in singing Nearer, Ny
God, TO Thee
| That Is good news. If there Is just at
/ 1ltg Time "a CITY nj Tho as Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
Working Together. for Richmond

j. r
Every organization having Richnond's
welfare at heart will not only be given
n chance, but will be urged to take part
in tho work mapped out for the Joint
Committee on Progress for Richnond."
There is no lack OF enthusiasm, and no
lack OF men: but heretofore the forces
have been scattered, the organizations
I sepa rated, and the efforts for Richmond's
good, as a whole. therefore, rendered
tncohcrent and largely unavailns. Ex-
cellent work was done b. individual
associations for their own good, and in
SO doing the whole community was helped.
1T seemed, Therefore. to energetic clti-
Gems that n method for corrclating all
these forces and supplying a clearing
1 house for nll ideas and efforts for Rich
mond's welfare would be of enormous
value. This idea is sound. and II car
ried out. as II apparently will be-, a new
\ era OF prosperity Will begin for Rich
4 mond Fifty years ago there was a very
popular English music hall song which
coined a new name for international
swashbuckers. 1t ran thus:
1--WE do not want 10 fight; but, by lingo,
II we do,
4 We've got the ships. We've got tho men,
and we've got the money. too"
Richmond has got the men, the money,
the facilities and the opportunity for
making a great city, but, like the singer,
1--WE do not want 10 fght'-at least, We
have not yet fought as we can and ought,
Let us get together now and strive
every man. every business and every or
x ganizatlon7-to make Richmond the city
its people want and deserve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
A Burlesq,,I1uIe.

Editor of The Tlmes-D Dispatch; .8
siriou nrc quite right y, say vn, t cor.
respon respond Si is pretty far aheld III slppos
Ing thai any error Is involved IN the, =, use
glven. above, The gentle !, Ihefesa " ae'
\ nirhs quotation comes from The, legend
! of tho Rhine, which Is In palpable bur,
lesqle. and am sure th ht no one ,sSo oudd
enjoy more than MI thaekel NV, /, m o',,,id
take, take 1t an serieux The very knight &, re- g
ngraph as carrying Htlk Mmbrfllia a tha
story as kneeling IN the grass and re;
Citing n censor, an ave and two acoly tes..
IT, that gloss q eontings Pc Pc good 9 on
r m.aS Is Is ' tha only test Tof humor Nj:
fhackeray1 8 I Legend has proved itself
q sinsularly humorous pgods1o ion, i !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY Is 25, 1905 s's'.5
VI ~ n Donohoe! Go It, Lawson!

Go It, Donohoe 70 ! = 80 80 Vs. 8
IA now comes Public Opinion, with q, q
s,,,red scribe. who socks, with tho aid
sc q dictionary OF synonyms and q moor
ann Of truth. to smash Lawson : I ..,l'
tattonta1,d to capture Lnwson''s read IleNss
For the public the struggle FOR po ,s'l
IT, reminds one OF that story Of the
,,,i,cb abused wife, who, looking over 1r',sl g
log. saw her husband and bear be- en-
#rared In 4 terrible conflict ana rem
herring her own hand to hand $tu llsisS
with her lord and master, said IN = & me
fu,lness OF her heart: go It, llusnallu'
], Al ,,enr. + don't care which wins.
N when Donohoe and Lawson get through mr. y
with the truth rs they sec It, the q 1''t'
can people who have tried 70 W age
through their adiective-loadeed t'a ',s
will lie Just as ignorant as they were we're be
fore these two self-constituted q Apostles
of diverse creeds began their enliglteh -
ing crusade for truth. n
So fur as we have read. the Donoli 70
article, It lacks snap compared with the
STRENGTHENING invectiye Of Thomas n w y.
al awsoll. Donohoe sa vs.: FIJI
y @ Ii Is spurposed 10 take up lawson, trail 1, Of
the cross roads whero he forsook Whel sui ~. Y.
t HnS rSis that nevertheless leads th oa
wandcrer feet surely and safely 70 the goal O.
honorable SUCCESS It Is purposed 10 tolioW ,tlis
st udiously obscured hnlf-obterat track a
and FOUL pesiilent jungle. where the Iav I, ~
beasts Of the neither world reside, anu sthehue
inward. whittier his errant oosteps lead US,
among the cluttered hero OF
accurate note OF oil we Sec until me t.r' ~
shows fair and clear upon the rcd earth o.
,he bare hillside where as UPON n ,,,s
+ served Of men, VI Isl s;$ n 4 i5 e
All Of which is very good; but It lacks tl
8@tlat personal snap which Mr. Laws on
would have given 1t, despite the excellent len
81 detail :sS"Red earth Of the bare hillside
Had lie been telling the story he would would
have said, according to the Chicago TIL II
bnnc: .g n
fs n with my hook in the noses Of the ravening
BEASTS OF the neither world, VIII lead them,
N scratching and splitting. up the req cart OF
SS Tho baro hillside to tho immaculate WHITE,
intend to oiiclute MS the humble, but remorsc.
less sacrific!al priest, barring the keen knife OF
my holy calling and blind to the countless
u millions OF fresh crisp bank notes held OUT 70
Il ma in tho claws Of the monsters ! am 70 I'M
Tee tiss.''s = u is7
From all appearances, a few more e.
forts to get circulation by such methods
e Will make the American public say "sufii-
IA ciency,,,4%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
i Making a Will

Editor OF The Ttmes-Dispatt'c,lh Fl
sirKndly publish thro.ugl, y 70 ho ane IL
CONSTITUTION It would be lawful i TO-, 2
to write his oWn wlllt g h 81 nr wset
or would tho writer's own signature pe
sufficient without witness !, ~, I, r,p
q section 2514 of the coao provides; "" n Q
will shall bo valid unless 1t be In writing
and signed by tho testator or by some e
other person In his presence and BY h Us
direction, in such manner as 70 make ~
manifest that the name is Intended as 9
signature; and moreoyor unless y pee
wholly written ny the testptor' the sls-
nature shalt he made ct tho WI ~ =
knowledged by him u t'e tl'vose1ieo -
al least two competent witnesses, pres,
rnt at tho same time. and such wltne s y ''
shall subscribe the Will In thsJ presence
Of the testator, but no form OF attestation
shall be necessary,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
To Prevent Tuberculosis.

In Illinois a State association for the
prevention OF tuberculosis has recently
been organized, representing a gather
ing OF various forces. says The Chicago
Record Herald, which have already done
much 10 cnlighten the people on the
necessity for 9 warfare sgaiu~. consump,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25

Editor oft rho n fines Dispa ten: u n, 4 (,
~ 4 would 81 gna e hla 1aSHe sa' r stase
tered irtirrist has tic right to dispense
talcohti 6n pfescrlpi from {, T T5s
'praoticirg physician. q. sfSAloLis.
Yes Unless there IL IN the place w ill,1
tho drug store Is located local op'' ls''l
law to tho contrary. n IA ISL sii 35SE5 +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
Hiring Minors.

I5ditor& st ne Tlmes-D Dispatch: .5 3.
III Sir Please publish IN your next s1 Issue
the aitswers.tp the following tlon;
What iss tho law In regard to hiring g
minor without his parents written ton con :
sent to- keep IA bar room? II IT is nnl.lW-
$ful what " Is the penalty 10. vlo Q
tho law? a SUBSOftri F ~ i I,
You should SEQ your CoHmo i
attorney about this Il. 5s M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
.JTQnl1,,ulry.25th III World s History
.S5 XIX 275ss HI
Luclus Domitiuy Aureanus. Emperor Rome

Luclus Domitus Rome assassnated
Edward koniwoh Castle -
his Edward III
Henry Heyn In Earre Of Wh1teha
ao Fennh etownY
III.
who had before BEEN h nea no 's
birthday Of .. 5S3S#
ma van 81 Admiral
tho Drtlh obtaining
Saass'
Win ooss3of killed w,
Emperor OF tlayh
u
pru.ian defeated ths
Battle ct
Russians 'nof
Franco ana his
Of an
excite dera DIG ,aatnh
Two Of that the people
3 rr Rob.rr- Mormon preventative rejected IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
Cherry Trees

Cherry Trees.
!. Editor of5 SThc Iimes-D Dispatch: sS38 E
sir,-PleaHo answer the following IN q ues-
ton In next Sundays query co ~ ~,
f Ought y cherry trees to be& cult " US Us
mn "a sUB!sC RaBER.
Tcrnplemai,'s Cross Roads Vac q an ~
/ o. 1905. II rs .s.5 81 Al
Cultivatc tic cherry tree Until vt gets ''lss
n good start, then put the lind in sod sod
the sRee cherry is q gross feed ed Ter =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
Rhode island History

EditotSof The 31,imcs-Dispatcl e, 4. y,
ID slr.IPica sc toll me To whom I Gun write ~
M Rhodo Islnrd for information regard , ,,
thsS q. = ~ rna. 49, 4 NJ NJ. M
We should think a letter ADDRESSED td ~ ss NJ
tho Governor or Rhode island ttfr ..N,
dcnce, would get tho desired I'M -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25
Thanks to President Stevens.

Il i THANKS TO 8FreSlQcllLAS olCV li'"S
The promise Of President Stevens, Of
tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad az TO
give Richmond n better service for Char
lottesville, stnunton and the iNnlley ~. y
subject OF profound conEratuill;ldtio,n 70
the whole community, Hailro conf y e
tons are the bonds Which Il q btlsi
ness, tho avenues which bring tra De- a1lld ~
the arteries which carry the life blood 9 {,
this community. II, n III Y
Richmond by ono means enjoys those
connections to which she is entitled pS'
her wealth. her position, and her sup y p
port Of the great E,nilroads Of this state;
tbut tic city Is waxing UP to39this need &c
and IL Is n sign OF the ola Oh tlon
to see that those otilcials savc 1 ma rye
Of such great as tfo. sape .lscs
and Ohio appreciate the needs q TINS tn
community and meet the e II Is
for better facilities ina broad. public
spirited and generous way. b, e 81 5s} 81,
rho Chesapeake and Ohio iRairoad 4 IS
unique in It's history. It was built lilt bs
private citizens to connect the ONO with
the ocean, and Its struggles to; cross two
great mountain ranges we're marked Will
the trail Of financial disaster, igh tens
only BY the bravery and fflr-seeing pub lll'
lic-sprt OF those citizens, who u,,der = 'l
this great operation. 81 81 rs
IN the prosperity Of the ches ~
and Ohio tho whole State may well veil re e.
joce. IT is now one Of the great "a l.
road systems Of America, and ~ is IS doing
great work for the cvelopnne1nt Of our !
state and its people. NJ Not the least oc
its benefits and advantages Is found IN st the
fact that It is controlled by officials officials
who reside among us. VINO know cur
nee ds, ana WHO are willing to help active
Is in tie advancement OF our cl,y's pres l,rS
perity. IN NJ ~. .5i$5
Hats OF to- President stevens on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25

May the spirits Of departed saints look
down and protect us;3 DR., Swallow is
going to start a magazine ALSO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-25

The smallest Of all the llttleH big men
now on8theS curth5i the Car Of iafl the
Russllts, and no doubt lie wishes :he was
smaller than hc reully&is. a 8