davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
THE PACKERS.
PLEAD. +. |. 4 | |
its-----t ~. If
Ia Heavy Fine Imposed BY the the
United States Court in
Chicago. ri
JAIL SENTENCE IS OMITTED E
Such Action Taken Because 81.
Condition Of Defend
!. ant.
JAIL SENTENCE IS OMITTED
fBv Asaociatetl r,rn.s.,

(I3y Associated Prcss)
4 CHICAGO, September 2i.--lrour flcials
ofrthc schwarzchIld and lSulzbergnr Pack
Ing Company, OF Chicago. were fined an
aggregate Of 5000 BY Judge Humphrey
1 In the United States District Court here
to-day. VI Tho fines followed Il plea OF
guilty to indictments. charging conspiracy
to accept railroad rebates, The defend
ants were Samuel u. We'll, Of New York.
vice president OF the company; =. s..
Cusey, traffic manager; Vance D. Skip
worth and Charles =. y Todd. assistant It
traffic managers, Mr.. We'll was nned
SO. GOO, the other three 5000 each. with
tho entering OF tho plea tho declaration
was made that unless at lcnst one OF
the cases Is Immediately settled, the lie
OF Samuel VOL, who is Vice presld ent OF
+ tho company and Is one OF the defendants,
j Is In jeopardy. H IL said to be a nervous
wreck and fears. were entertained for his
life II he had5ibean allowed to t ,
under the strain Of q trial. I,
The plea was entered, itIis declared. at
4 4er 81 complete understanding had been
reached between. counsel for defendants
and Attorney General w llinm Il. Moody:
while In Chicago the Attorney-G onerhl
was appraised OF S5the condlt Ion 81 e wee.
president Well. and, it is SAID. asr rs.
to the entry OF a plcn Of guilty. VIZ
Of off ne law under which the Indictment
was returned should p s,. waived ! 90 a ana
ression was made in the case Of the 9TH
or three defendants. =.
Tho four dpfenllnts we're charged W. 2
,,nlawfully combining and agreeing 70
solicit rebates for tho Schwarzchild ana
sulzberger Company from rs .NArf q com COZ
painless 7SS5t' Ii !, I, .e., !, Y. !, 5, :
Charges were made that the defendants
conspircd with each other IN presenting
supposed claims for damages which were
IN reality claims for rebnt es.
q During the sentence the court room was
absolutely still, and tho defendants were
visibiy affected At the last . word i o.
the court there was O general SUI,
hlzz of conversation and it was neces-
sary for the court-crier to rap for order:
Meanwhile the check for the payment 81
the fines was quickly made out and the
four s6hwarzchld and suzberger{ OH.
i ials stepped out OF the courtroom free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
SEE THE PRESIDENT,
He Talks to Root, Lodge and
Choate About Insurance,
nv AssocInted Press, ]

by lAbSOCNitS0 hcSo'l
OYSTER BAY. L, T.. Sept. oL-seore-
tary of state Elihu Root. Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. Of Massachusetts,, and
John H, Choate. former American am-
ibassador TO Great Britain, who spont last
night at Sycamore Eill as guests Of the
President Roosevelt, left FOR New York
to-day, ig
The conference between the President
and his visitors was admittedly impor-
tant, The principal topic a discussion
was tho recent disclosures lnsthe inyesr
tigation OF the conduct of the life In
surance companies Of New York being
made BY n committee OF the New York
Legislature
IT Is learned that the most important
international question considered at tho
conference was that relating to the sec
yond peace conference to be held at The
Hague. n has deYelepode that the Presl-
dent withheld further steps toward sums
monlng that conference on the request
OF the Russian Emperor. who declred to
take the initiative himself, Eta rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
FLAT DENIAL IS
MADE BY TAGG'ARI

b ]. p. Morgan & CO.. 100000 in these
for the check Of 2soo.oS6 was produced.
These bonds were bought back by The
New York Life two days later, and the
$3.50. Mr.. Perkins testified was for the
adjustment OF interest. Mr.. Perkins
would not acknowledge the transaction
was q loan,
7. The total dealings of the company with
tho Morgan Company amounted to $39,.-
2S6 075;, with a profit OF 1854, 76st19 The
matter OF the company's income was for
the present dropped, and the way OF
spending the money was probed. The
agency system Of the company was de-
Fscribed and at this point, Vice. President
Thomas "A. {Buckner. who has charge OF
81 the agents, was called. He stated that
the total salaries of agency inspectors
were $4,000 annually. Agency directors
get an average annual salary Of So, 900
! The latter receive about 100000 annually
I In. bonuses. 49, 24tfs
Mr.. Buckner was unable to answer
many, questions without referring to re-
cords, and will be called again. is
That Joint Account.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Perkins had
been questioned on the "jolnt account"
transactions OF the New York Life In
;surance Company, which he was unable
to explain last Friday, He occupied al
most the entire morning session, and
presented statements of each account.
Mr.. Perkins took occasion to correct his
Testimony OF last Friday relative to the
inaviga ton bonds when he WAS asked II
3thef object OF tho transaction between
u. p, Morgan and Company and tho New
York Life Insurance Company was to re-
move the 100000 bonds from the insur-
iance compnny's books and reduce their
holdings temporarily from $4,ooo,oo0 to
$4,000, 900, Mr.. Perkins answered yes,
but to-day said: y did mot mean that;
i meant to say mo- q, "
Before Mr., Perkins took the stand John
II. McCullngh, OF Albany, q clerk for
Andrew Hamilton. was called in an at
tempt to probe further into tho 500, 900
check matter, but Mr.. Mccullagh could
give no information. and was excused.
I The investigation will be resumed to-
morrow 81 sGlc, stt tlt 'tE vs.. >
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

STATEMENT. FROM STRIKERS
say That Eight Houra:Woe,rrk
Day'5is B9ihg Accepted All
Ovefsscou,itry .y

. - a Il +. I.
H Mr.. Everett Wnddey stated yesterday
that the employing printers had a num-.
abcr Of new men at work and that there
were many more oni the way here. He
further stated thhtndll the printing Of:
fees were t,irnings out work and that
the conditions were growing brighter
every day. .5g Y ID ~ =. e. Ii 81 E
"1luve YOU tried the Chicago scheme
Il of working women mt the machines
'.rhat's question: must not answer"
replied Mr., .Waddey..ss.'You cannot expect
Jus. to- give our plans I. away. All \ can.
Say r. t,ant We sAre satisfied i With the
,lTheG committee on publicity from the
Typographical Union gave out the fol-
lowing statement last night: 4
'.rhc. sltuutionaof the striking printers
remain .sunchnngeu.t AT the Headquarters
on yesterday the printers held an interest
Ing meeting, and the. reports read to the
body were OF an. encouraging nature.
'"rho report put in circulation to the
effect that some of tue Offices mad secured
#mcn 10 take the places OF the strikers
vas no ttaketi Fseriously by the members
Yof TIE union. ! was said by representa-
iitlvesfof. the union that the men who were
brought here would have no effect IN
weakening the; men IN their pattie ZOE
81 the eight-hour day $5s !,
J, ,55.4'"The sprintersH hroushout the country
are gaining grourd on the Typoth1eettaae'
md the statement that the master prin-
ters' ranks have not. been broken oxen Is
erroneous. IA 5 81
+. "a telegram was received from the At
la nta, Typo graphical union, where q strike
is or,Tbin which Fit'i was stated that the
~ ~ pnhcr
5,or .1ftl Atlanta Typbtheae, employing for
ty-seven men, had signed UP. The strike
IN. Atlanta begun Wednesday, involving
one hundred men, & I ,3|s ~
.The printers. h Ray; won in two-thirds
OF the cities throughout the country. pres-
ident James Nj Lynch of tILa apolis'
did not nnticipnt q yictofry.W'n en- NJ, ne
issued the cali iseveral days agoD:1n places
where It was thought that the unlon
4 we're weak the Typotheataea has x been t'e,e
beat 81 s3S% a IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
BOARD OF TRADE.
b dford City Organizes for the
Commercial Interest Of the Town.

q = g . Il
Special to The Times Dispatch0
BEDFORD CITY. September 2l.--At
called meeting OF the citizens Of Bedford
City and Its suburbs Tuesday evening a
board OF trade or chamber OF commerce
Was formed; to further the connie real
and Industrial Interests OF the place, by
locating manufacturing enterprises nno
inviting parties from other points to To-
cate In the town and county.
M Major 8, Griffin, attorney for the NOR
folk and Western Railway, presided ana
introduced Mr.. f. H. Baume, the agrt-
{ cultural and industrial agent. OF that
road. who addressed the meeting. urging
the advantage such an organization would
afford the place, and pledging, as far as
IRA cticable. the cooperation OF himself
and the railroad corporation he repre-
scented
x a permanent organization was effected
by the clectionGo Mr.. ]. r. Summcrson,
prominent real estate agent, as presi-
dent. Mr.. T. ". Richardson, editor ana
proprietor OF the Bedford Bulletin. Isecrc-
tary- trea surer. a board OF directors was
chosen, rs follows: Messrs. W. u. Lyle
J. "A. Clark, ). r. Davidson, w. a F'itz-
patrick. r. O. Thomas, J. j. Scott, Paul
Bargamin, l.. r. ellis, W. II. Wilkinson
and y. G. Smith. 1H33 a
They were Instructed to draft%a con-
stitution and bylaws for the goyerlI-
me1t OF the organization, which is to be
known as the Board OF Trade Of Bed
ford 54E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

NEW YORK, September 21.-The ethics
controlling the formation ofunderwriting
syndicates are being extensively discuss.
ed In connection with the Testimony given
the Legislative Investigating committee.
It Is the consensus Of opinion among those
best qualified to Judge that tho record
Of the Mutual Life, shows: First. that It's
participation In such syndioates was
amply Justified by financial usages
throughout the civilized world Second
that the results OF such participation
have Injured to the benefit and profit Of
its policyholders. Third, that the occa-
s!onal participation OF some OF the COM
spany's trustees in such synd!cates was
q source OF proportonata profit to the
company, The testimony likewise proved
that the Mutual Life has never entered
into any joint accounts with bankers or
brokers wherein profits on purchases or
sales We're divided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
Personals and Briefs.

Z Junius AIurklanq Schultz LETT this week 81,
to attend school at tho Flshhurne ny
Mr. Eugene McCandlish and his sister,
Miss irene Ct MInto ON " VA emo @hd ha Ts,
hean visiting Mr.. w. Fl. Lowry, of NO.
sl13 yenable street. and who also snent
goveral days in Norfolk, have cd y &C. 70
their respective homes. q II .9. . :,
IL Mr. ana Mrs. G.. G valentine and MIC
p valentine arc spending the week-e,ndi
with Mr.gand Mrs NJ s; W, mt ~ : = a.
The beautiful and 'attrac tlve. Miss, susie
SBarksdale, Of washington, p. G.,.and Miss =
sRosnlie Valentine, of llehmond. VINO nave Ky,
heen visiting at the country home Of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. s. Valentine, In Powhatan,
have returned to their. homes.
q Misses isabella Virginia and Ruth
lucille Walden have returned to the city.
after a delightful visit to their uncle, pr.
John H. Weymouth, and their cousin, Mr..
G. Nelson Wilson, clerk of the court at
Eikins, ~. va They also visited DUR
bin, Beverly and Ronceverte while away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
First Death at Natchez.
'8 (By Associated Press.)I

NATCgIEz, MISS, September 2l.-Three
now cases OF yellow fever were reported
to-day bringing the total up ia thirteen.
The first death occurred this Afternoon.
tho deceased being Richard Abbott, a
prominent young married man, whose
case was reported nthe 10th instant. His
young wife was removed to q private
sanltarium sick with fever a few hours
before his death. Her case has not been
pronounced yellow fever. The three new lev
cases are: Mrs. Deyereux Shields and son
and Mrs. ]. Laton. Mrs. Shields Is the
wife OF Captain Devereux Shields. who
was captured by the insurgents IN the
island of fMaranduque, P. J., in 1901. and
rescued by General Luther Hare,
Three negro patients were discharged
to-day, leaving eleven under treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
Jap BADLY HURT.
Professor Of Jiu Jitsu Receives
Permanent Injury to Eye.
Z. ESPECIAL to The Times-DiSpat

l8t - Especial TO The fTlmea-DID putcr.1 'i30
ASHEVlLLE, ". c. Sept. p In vi
wrestling match last. Friday night Prof i
d "A. Ono. OF Japan. and last years instruc NC
smanent INJURY to his oye ct the hands Of
Prof. q Olsen, OF Ch1ca co. Ono claims that
! he was fouled. The matter has nov as
Ono's manager left this afternoon S for
washington to see the Japanese minister
and lay the matter before him with the
request that President Roosevelt be con-
suited . Hira no. before leaving, said tina t
Indemnity would be demand ed, and that
he desired TO consult the Japanese min
ster relative to the am cunt.
i It was leu rned here this afternoon tina
Prof. Schoenheld, the referee. and Big
Tom F'rsbee, OF Madison county. Will 20
to Knoxville, Tenn, this week and wrestle
AN exhibition match in that city Saturday
night. The Madison county man and Prof.
schoenfleld will wrestle American style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch.)


NEW. ORLEANS. september ,2l.-7-!The
record OF new cases to-day Ia lower as
is also the list OF deaths and new fool,
which. following tho rather heavy report
OF Wednesday, is gratifying. One OF the
explanations OF the continued heavy daily
reports is the anxiety OF the physicians
TO report every case in their practice
which may possibly, be yellow fever. An
instance OF this kind occurred to-day.
when q physician sent In, q positive re-
port on IA case which he had reported as
suspicious three weeks ago, and which
had long recovered. He reached the con-
clusion that 1t was a 4 positive case be-
cause two other cases have developed In
the house within the period for secondary
Infection.
Only nine Of the new cases are up
town, while four OF the nine new foci are
in that part OF the city. OF the deaths,
two occurred In the emergency hospital.
a The country situation shows no ma
sterlal change. The emergency fund Of
the State Board Of Health has been ex-
hausted, and now the expenditures which
are being made come from the special
fund borrowed by the Governor originally
to relieve the situation1in New Orleans
Where communities arc In need OF assist
ance for the operation of emergencyilhos-
pltals.t the payment OF nurses, physicians,
ETC., the Governor assigned what he con-
sIders sufficient to meet tho immediate
needs.
Two positive cases OF yellow fever were
diagnosed at Gross Tete in 1beryille
Parish. Bunkie and Bayou Dulac turned
up al one case each. They are almos,
III the same neighborhood. e l"sstisSt,
An autopsy. was held on the case OF
fax, ,tor1 roktH
Vernon Parish. and 1t was proven not
yellow fever. "A III, Ii s
S Other country reports were: Kenner,
new cases; st. Bernard, 8 cases; Tallu-
lab, 6 new cases Gross Tete, cases;
EBunkie, 4 new case; Bayou Dulac,#
case; Alexandria, 2 new cases, Patterson,
~ new cases. one death.
Or. Anderson, who was sent to Tallu-
lah to assist DR.. Chassa gniac, was
stricken with yellow .feverf 'but has only a
mild case, .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
I NO R1cHM Il ( oND WORK. .
Job Offices In Washington Will
Not Accept Contracts From Here.

\ (From Our Regular Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON g. q septemher Il; -
The Typothetae Of Washing ton, composed ,otN
OF a number OF the perpetrators Of book o'
and Job printing heeaasses q THIS city, a., z
1 Is more IN SorK tES# bllshments il
RIchumond. In whlch,Hthe comp sItors are
striking for, an eight -hour;. day. ,a !.
This action was tho result OF q protest
from the officers OF the loca!ll. !rypographi7
cal union to the Typoth The union
officers claimed that the members OF the
washington union were being used IN an
endeayor. to break the, strike In Ri CHI
mond. I'D, IA 81 s " y,
Notice was served that unless the pub
fishers ceased executing such work. they tn,
Would involve the Washington offices In
trouble. t.fS {=S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
DEATH OF BROTHER
.! o. CECIL |: !. RHODES
He Was in the jameson Raid and
Was Once Sentenced e 84
tyol7Dee:;ath
49, ~ 7-I 2 If770.1- - n Md .
INV Associated Press.

LONDON. septembor 12.---Information
was received here this afternoon OF the
death Of Colonel Francis William Rhodes
(retired), brother Of the late Cecil
Rhodes and managing director Of the
African Trans Continental $ Telegraph
Company Hc died at Cape Town. Y. TO- g
day after having been III for some Inn! y,
Of black water fever Ele was 4, born II, III
1851. q NH ii ,@ IS,
Colonel Rhodes was lNrlScipant IN
The Jameson raid. He was arrested by
the aTransvaal government, pleaded
guIltysto the charge Of high treason and and
was sentenced Ito death, the sentence
being later committed to imprisonment
with banshment later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
VIRGINIA GIRL o.. or IS
WEDs IN MARYLAND
Her Brother Protested in Vain,
Two Other Virginia Couples
Married.

1Is Especial to The Tlmes-DIspatCh.) HlI#
Z RALTIMOR MD, September 21,-
Three clipping couples from Virginia were
married at Hngerstown, Md, to-day,
Miss Annie c. Harris and George y,
Sargent, both Of Riyerton, who We're
married near midnight by Rev. A. II.
Mckinley at his residence.
Fl Miss Mary Parker, Of Cedar Creek. and
James &, McCune, OF Woodstook, the
gro6m forty, bride Just sixteen, married
at the hotel by Rev. q. g, station. =
brother Of the groom followed the couple
and protested In vain against the mar
riage.
Annie Young and Harrison Dun
can. both from Luray, married by Rev.
II M. Tonbaugh at the City Hotel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
h Six New, Cases.

(By, Associated Press.)
4 PENSACOLA FILA, September 21.-Six
new cases Of yellow fever developed here
to-day, showing a gradual increase In
the number OF cases to develop a day.
The cases reported tonight are scattered
all over the city, and are not traceable
tofthe original district. Owing to the. op-
position shown BY residents the. physicians
confront: a different proposition Pin, beir
Efforts to get the fever under control.
Total cases to date, S.; deaths, 8; dis
charged, 80; under treatment, Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
RIGHT {; 4 OF ASSEMBLY
FOR RUSSIAN PEOPLE t.
Win Soon Be Given Them,
H. Coupled, However, With
i...5 Numerous Restrictions.
Numerous Restrictions.
tBy Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, September 22--
$40 A. Ma project for granting the
Russian people under certain Limitation
the right OF assembly for. the discussion
,ot political and economic ,questions-a
reform second In Importance also to the
tconvocation OF the representative as
se,nbly, and which, was elaborated BY a
commission under the presidency OF
Count Ignateff is now practically COM
ipleted aud after a final review by the
solsky commission on Saturday will be
laid before Emperor Mich
olas. It's promulga ton Is confidently ex-
pected early next week.
4 & Though coupled with n, number Of re-
strictlons designed to give the authorl-
ties oversight OF proceedings In order to
prevent discussion Of reasonable or Sc
dtions subjects It Will mark n great
constitutional advance, tho people hlth-
erto having had no general right Of as
semby except at meetings Of authorized
socIeties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
SCHOOL MATTERS.
-Four Cornered Fight for Super.
intendent in Hanover County,

There IRE four candidates for superln-
tendent Of schools In Hanover county
to succeed Mr.. Marvin r, Smithey re-
signed, They are Messrs, S, w. Nc
Chesney, B. x, Cooke, H, G. Redd, and
n Mr.. Christian, whose first name is not
recalled. Ss
Mr.. smithey's resignation will take Of
feet on October !. It Is not known when
the board will elect his successor. but
act.
The school trustees of Amelin county
have protested against the appointment
of school examiners, declaring that It
Is a useless expenditure OF money, It
is figured out that Amelia's portion OF
The sum necessary to pay the examiners
would not be more than 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
BIRMINGHAM IRON MARKET
MAKES SP LENDID RECORD
lBy Associated Press

IN ~ BY ASa0cIuteu 7FTeSS,J ~ n
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, September A,-
The Birmingham iron market lsrunusua!-
~ brisk this week. One company reports
Sales Of $1,000 tons OF plg Iron. within tho
past three days, and, another sales .ot
q bout 5000 tons since September LIST. The
sal les Of other Birmingham compa Mes WIN
thc' iirst Of the month. This is probably
the best record over made by q Southern
company in the Same length of time,
The bslt q the iron s :! T. Is FOR 1909 de-
ing Companies that not q ton has beel,
sold at less than $l2, on No, 9 basis, and
which is nearly q dollar q ton better
than The prices obtained N July, when
large buylhg movement set m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
Great Plant Burned.
(Specinl ltd The Tlmes-DlspAtcl

-7|-" lSpeclnIT % The MISUNDERSTANDING =,
e. EHAMILTON MASS, September ~,
with scores OF 1856 each, Stewart Gard.
n the a neig hts9 IGg 1sand clubs q
Garden City and Nassau, led the field
OF more than three-score players at the
Niyopia Hunt Club to-day in the first OF
TIE. two days play for 4 ne = 3 o p sol'
"a Arthur Smith. OF Col umbys, Ohio, tho
Western champion, Alec Campbell OF
Brookline. and Gilbert Nichols, OF Den en-
yer, were tied with 1bS.
Willie Anderson, the present champion,
Walter ]. Travis, the former amateur
champion, Joe Lloyd, the 1897 winner, aFss
T, r. Barrett, OF Boston, were all tied
nt 161. f54i e H.fi bas ss; !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
DEATHS.

AUSTIN. Died, OF appendicitis, at yir-
a. ginia Hosplt al 1880 this morning, SAM
UDL LETT II ELMO AuSTIN, son Of
rwenty-th bird. Street. In his seventeenth
Funeral 4 o clock TOMORROW "A IT.
8a TDRNOON at Leigh Street Baptist
Church. Friends and acquaintance re-
}y quested to attend. VI abs
HOBsoN.-Died, on September 2Oth.5 H.
e. HoBsON, at o'clock at Virginia 17.Ssls
Funeral will take place at Oakwood
Cemetery TOMORROW AFTERNOON
at a o'clock. ~ u
5JORDAN.-Died i 80 P. NJ Sept, 81, 1906,
at hAr residence. M 20 n Twenty.
first Street. MRS. MAR Y F. J0RpAN.s
s8 Funeral from the residence TODAY
# (Frldny at 1880 p, NJ. Interment4 at
Providence Church, Chesterfield couneyj
Va. Baltimore papers please copy. IN t&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
HILL MONTAGUE
Was Principal Speaker at Odd
Fellows, Flag Raising.
'BY Associated Press.

+afs&Sas sf 10Y |AesoC'a Wv : = o1S' ~
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 2l..-.The sover-
eign Grand Lodge!o of Odd-Fellowsi to-day
selected Toronto!tCan. as the next place
e The question Of separating the Patrl-
archs Militant from the Sovereign lodge
Was referred to the Committee on State Ct
This a ftcrnoon there was a flag-ralsing
at the odd Fellows Home for Orphans
at which Hill Montague. president Of me
Virginia Orphans Home at ltyncheo;urCs66,
vas contributed by those present for the
support of the home. ,54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
RIG HMoND & oRsE SHOW, ocTos'EER

Low Rates via ii, E. & PR. r. jj88 sSi
one faro plus 6Oc round trip from all
stations to Richmond, Va. including ono.
admission to the Horse Show. Tickets,
on sale October Q, 10, II, ~, 10, Il. good!
going only on date OF issue and returning
until October 10, 1905. inclusive; no Stop
overs allowed Apply to ticket agents,
RI r. &fP.#R. r. 4t,iig
w. p, TAYLOR, Traffic Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
Cuban Quarantine,

iALYEsTON, TEX September 2l.-Tho
quarantine against Cuban ports was to-
day modified to become effective at once,
State Health e.ticer Labor has directed
that vessels from Cuba be thoroughly
fumigated Immediately upon arriya. Az
ter inspection they will be permitted to
come to tho docks without further de-,
tention. No one except the captain, how
ever, is to be permitted to come to shore,