davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
FIGHTING EXCHANGES.
Test Case in North Carolina
Fraught With Much Interest.

e5EE. IL Especial TO Tho Times. Dismtch)
RALEIGH, N, CT. March ga test
case for tho ntl-bucket shop law, en-
acted by the recent Legislature. which. II
effective. would close UP every stock ana
cotton exchange In the Stute. was started
here to-day. when u, g, NlcGinniss, man
ager> OF the exchange operated here by
Ware g. Leland. Of New York, WAS ar.
rested on the charge Of maintaining md
Keeping open an offces In vlolation Of
the ntl-bucket shop act; that Is, keep
Ing open n place Where arc posted and
published from information received
fascinating prices OF cotton, grain, stocks
and bonds as reported from tic New
York or other exchanges, 81 x ri til
Eat the preliminary hearing before n
Justice of the peace, the charge was adj
mitted, !}and the case appealed 4 TO the
higher courts on the plea that the act Is
unconstitutional in8that It eXcepts manu-
Ifacturers and Wholesale merchants from
tho operation Of the law,
Busbee & Busbee, Fargo s. I, Shaffer,
.Pou s. Fuller and others OF the strongest
law firms In the State, have been retained
by Ware g. Leland to make the fight
against the act. as the fat d OF all the
excha nges In the State hangs on the re-;
suit OF this case. X # Is Z 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
.B[NN|NGS MEET
BEGINS }. [: ! ]. TO-DAY
Roscbcn, Toscall and Buttons
Appear to be Favorites for
Opening Handicap.
TRACK. LIKELY TO BE HEAVY.
Betting Commissioners Will Not
be Allowed in Gralldstand5
This Year.

From Our Regular Corrcspondent.)
4 WASHINGTON, RI d. G., March 22.-
Things assumed busy appearance at
13enningi tracks at daylight this MORN
ing In anticipation OF the opening Of tho
spring meet tomorrow. Before the sun
rose several runners were being put
through their PAGES on the tracks, and
by ten o. clock a dozen or moro flyers were
being Wllrled over thc course, In The mud,
for the track was heavy, With promise
2of being In the same condition to-mor-g
row, i$Iy u u M III e 85s s
The track and the grand Sstand have 1
been put In better condition than eyer
before 1t is said. and present q bcaliti-9
ful appearance. The officers OF the club !
were at the track q era portion Of the
day, supcrintending the finishing touches.
TIL. grand stand TO the effect hat the
betting commissioners would not be snl-S
loved In Z the grand stand tfIss spring.
and Prcsid ont Rowland OF The Jockey
forced IA 80 -
The crowd Of traincrs% Jockeys and
ne Wspapers men out about the paddocks
Bennings handicap. to be run to-nor-
70 q nd when It came out there was
great n discussion over the lncrIts OF the
horses who will struggle for the prize.
Rose bon, oscar and Buttons appear
e be- faNorites: but there are #severnl
" htweights, which will be considered
The hotels are being crowded. and atSl
q J: Saf,onnl is looked
crowded Tonight. though tho crowd 81 4
hardly as larg IS Is usual On the night
preceding tatg II the opening OF the meet. s}55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
Rose Bushes, Dahlias, Etc.
Phone 1864.

s Now As the time TO plant Rose Bushes.
II & have a z fine lot Of I hat Beautiful
Climber Crimson Rambler, that everyone
should Elhnve !; large. lline bushes. only 20 !
cents each; extra large size, only 81. a I
have also nne hardy Monthl!e, that
Roses are ali grown 5o out doors, perfectly
hardy. Burlb'anik; sEthe y. best ontrd9or
Roses for The gaEde ~ .and cemetery.
generally sold, for 81. a Il these Roses
are ,ncpltn1a1Gd to 9, I, Virginia,
have a strawberry bed, will deliYer,in \
the city. or by ma VI, 4 90 plants, 4 yarle-
ties, the best early, medl um and late, for
sl,0 e q tj !, I'd III rs NJ gF N
Cabbage Plants, 500 for $3.50; 1000 for
81 ,59, by express, . q, ~ ID n III
Mark Ihomps2n's, Dahlas and ch5y-
United states. 7s cents per DOZEN S per
HEpGIN G.-Ca liforna Prlyet makes a
most beautiful Hedge around your yard &
anu lawn. g per 100. Blackberry ana
Raspberry. Plants. a ddress MARK a, 8.
THOMPSON, p, o., Rio Vista, Va.
! I,lone 1904 People living III the city
nist. take the Vest ton CAT So ,3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
many Arr after
VIRGINIA / J A LANDS ! nj {.
Commissions Koiner Getting.
Many Queni,ess5 From 5S
Home eekers.
ANNUAL REP oR / GOING OUT u
Interesting and Informing Book.
cling Sent t. Many
Thousands.
ANNUAL. REP OFT GOING OUT

# The state Department OF Agr1 culture is
now doing n land office business literal
liz. Commissioners Koner is receiving In
quiries in every mall from all parts Of
this and foreign countries rs to Virginia
farming mineral and grazing lands. and
is sending out in response to these in
formation that will do much to bring im-
b migration to this State. One of his in
quiries yesterday came from India.
fy8 Among those who have written and the
subject Of their inquiries are the follow
ing: *
Il 4 Dr.. II. p. Hoerle, Of Chester, Vermont.
desires 5000 acres OF Virginia mountain
land of an altitude of 4, 800 feet. adapt
Ding to raising sheep and goats.
*. s. Srunsden, of Tanjore, india, writes
for lpformation concerning Virginia lands
their values, soil, climate and products,
Mr., Williams, Of Marquette, Wyoming
q desires to locate on James River near
Z the coast J. rri3j55. ~ g
n. Craig. Haany, 81 organza, Pa, in
4 quiring for'information as to Bath coun-5
I$ty lands. XII
Clarence T. Petit, No. se5 South Canal
I Street, Allegheny, Pa, desires informa-
ton about Virginia.
u. w. Knowles. Of Augusta, Maine, de-
x slTes 10 purCnASo a Jarn not less lthaIli
y 700 feet above sea level.
# Want to Hear More.
D. Epps, r. r. D., No. L Wayne, Mich,
& wants information concerning tho lands
il near fredericksburg, Va.
w. A. Whorton. Of Aledo, Illinois. de-
Hires information about Virginia, and j. T.
Oldham. of Glarlevolx. Mich. desires lit
erature concerning Virginia. Both got
at IN the form OF the commissioners re-
port.
George Kent. of Geneva, Ohio, desires
a small farm In the southern part Of Vir-
glnia and inquiries thereof.
r. G. Stricken, r. F.. D., No. 2. Girdle-
tree. Md. desires lands for general farm
ing.
Charles w. Eweritt. No. ITO Fifteenth
Il Street. Buffalo. N. y, desires lands for
general farming.
T. 9. NicAuley, Of Mount Sterling. WIS
4 consin, wants n farm south of Richmond.
~ The commissioner and his force are busy
sending out the annual report. Already
about 1900 have been sent out and
they are being mailed as fast as they.
can be wrapped and addressed
A farmers institute will be held at
crewe, Nottoway county, on Thursday,
at which addresses on practical farming
will be made by Messrs. Soue and David
son, of Blacksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
.PROUS'T SHOOTS
HIMSELF [: |. IN n HEAD Il |
Minister@of Fine Arts i'll Gam
BETA Cabinet Commits
Suicide in Paris.
LOVE AFFAIR With DANE Ter.
Had Long Been Victim Of Mel.
ancl1olyF Figured iii z AN
ii ANA Canal Scandal.
AZ Associated press. 1

t, az tBy Associated Press.)
81 PARIS, March 22.--2:3o P. M.-Antonin
Proust. minister Of fine arts in the CAM
beta Cabinet, died to-day as the result
Sof two self-inflicted shots in the head.
He had long been$a victim Of melan-
Ichclia, which is believed to have been
Intensified recently by differences with
3Kossita Mauri, tile celebrate dancer o.
the opera with whom he was closely as-
ISOLATED. n ID alS3 II ID 5ss,2 d
She dined At his apartment Il Monday
evening, the TRAGEDY following shortly r. E!
ter her departure.
ii Antontni Proust who was born In 1892,
entered journalism in his youth, travelled
SeXtensively, and was tho author OF a
number OF works Of the fine arts and
travel. IA n e was correspondent OF the
Temps in the Franco-Prussian wal. AZ ter:
tho capitulation OF Sedan he became sec
rotary OF GaMbetta, the cause OF hose
death has been shroudcd in myst cry. bu t.
who according to one report. died In a
Smnnncr somewhat similar to NJ . Prollst.
In 1851 he entered the cabinet presided
ever by GaInbettaNas minister of fine arts
ana retired with the ministry Il of 1882.
infer which the ministry OF fine arts was
suppressed. X i;.s d 255 ~ q;
II In december. 1892 M. Pronst was among;
TIC many deputies compromised q In the.
great Fanamps Canal scandal. Hc was!
tried on the Panama charge and vas
acquitted. III sigs gas S4s III s
ID Rossita Ma url was at one time the lead
Ing dancer Of the Paris opera, and was a t
the head Of her profession In the world. !.
When she retired from the stag &c In 1885.
no dancer was SO we'll known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
4. !. DEMAND [ {: A 1. FOR
VIRGINIA LANDS
Many Inquiries From People
Who Are Seeking Homes
in the Old Dominion.

Rcal estate is active, Virginia II farm
lands are In de mand. To-day there are
more Inquiries for Virginia properties
1 than. ever before. There Ii. too, ple Ii ~
land to supply the demand al rea sonal,le5
4 cures rs a IA rule, the MOTT satisfactory
I "a q; nd d N deals are made through broker
\ Or real estat e agent. "A widc-awake, pro-
gressiYe dealer az! Is not only np-to-date
i but keeps IN touch with the trade-hoth
buyer md seller, ms we'll as other brokers'
~ nd enjoys facilities too expensive for
the Ind yidual; hence the seller can often
lind u purchase more quickly and the
buyer having a large list to select from,
is more easily and tsa tisfactorily suited
through reliable agency than in spas
smodic ef'forts to do business us indlvld-
uals. II, t5i s; 4,
The Virginia Land Agency, Of Rich
Snlond. has proved IL itselfs8a veritables
J" farmers Friend by introducing farm
5crs In such a friendly way that they
soon eject q salc. which proves exceed
,tngly aatisfactory8tobbo both parties. The
Virginia Land Agency is represented by
Casselmans and Company, who constitute
the agency Mr.. Lawrence Cnsselman,
the genial md popular head Of the firm. I
Is peculiarly fttedl to successfully con-
duct real estata business, cspe clallyS \
when farm Lands are Its leading feature.
'f.N
raised In North akota, came to Virginia
in 1897, and his nearly ten years Of ex-S
pericncc With Virginia farms and folks I
here led llim9tol the conclusion that Viz
3ginkL Is the garden spot of5 America, and
that lie has some OF he choicest spots
In tho garden which he tnil offer@ to 4
gardeners and farmers n very moderate
prices and reasonable terms Mr.. Cassel-
man possesses ii charming personality
and makes a host of friends among liE i
numerous customers, both buyers md 1
sellers. ", "A
The firm Issues in convenient form an 4
attractive catalogue, which contains much
,lsaflll information and q partial list OF
the properties they offer for sale. It's II
free for the asking. Write for ~ to-
day, You might miss All attractive offer
byputting off3until Tomorrow, They are
they nre l re)la alI; they sell
real estate. gEa{ X 1, y 3ssSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
NEWS GA T'HERED
FROM [: \ s0UT'Hsl|.DE| |.
Manchester Awaits Richmond
on the Annexation
Question.
OLYMPIA CLUBS OFFICERS.
Marriage Of Mr.. Shotwell and
Miss sLunpkin Yesterday
Evening.

"Riclirlond will have to come to us this
time, " said d prominent member OF tho
Board OF Aldermen last night, In speak
ing Of the question Of annexation. ''We
tried to get in once before and were
turned down. think the majority Of
the citizens want to be In on tho expan-
sion idea, and for one / would like to
be a part OF the population of Richmond
myself" II
Another member OF the City Council
said practically the same thing, and there
Is little dotibt that when tho question
comes before the city, there Will be n
favorable response. K.
Olympia Clubs Officers.
3 Tho Olympia Club met last night and
elected Officers for the term. They were:
president, w. D. Ferguson; vice-pres
dent, j. r. Green; secretary, Matthew
Morton; treasurer, j. w. Il Moore; collec-
tor, IL Fl. Bailey; steward, Colonel VIII
liam Alien The club was reported JUS
being In a most prosperous condition.
After the election of Officers the, club
and few8invitcd guests sat down to u
fine luncheon. 3j I'LL Ak. n.
Previous to the election a. lot Of pu-1
tine work was done. }g ~
The Water Question.
The action OF Council in giving the con-
missioncrs q sufficient amount oftmoneys
to put the water works I'm good shape
has received Recommendations, for, the cit
liens feel that now the fear of insult
ientawaterE1n summer and for fires, will
be groundlesss The work will be pushed
and before many weeks the repnlrs will
have bccn#fnirly well advanced. .5s
Politics Warming Vi
/. Il Thc campaigns coming oil. apace ana tho
various candidates are receiving. some
recognit ion.S Locally the only candidate
for tho Legislature SO far! announced is
Mr.. Robert Rives. who has already an
nounced q himself, The friends Of Mr.
Willis c. s Fulliam are mentioning him
for the place. but he has not yet com
mitted himself. 3S Il IN. N 333 ,s
Morning Marriage.
h Miss Cora P.s Lumpkin became the bride
of MI. AID shotwell at the home OF the
bride, No. 10 East Ninth Street, yes
terday morning and the, couple left soon
after on ~ Southern tour. they may so
to Florida and Cuba before returning to
their home here. The couple are we'll
known here,Sand are very popular. a MIR.
Shotwell gone of the most prosperous
and prominlfht citizens Of Manchester.
The ceremotiy was performed 4 BY the,
brother Of the bride, Rev. r. Vi F. Lump
kin, and her uncle, r ey. j !. G. b 1.umpkin.
!. Personals and Briefs.
The Manchester sAerie fof " Eagles will
meet for organic ation at Toney's Hail.,
on sundaygafternoon at $50 o'clock. q
Il An entartni nmeIt6 will be given. at the
Presbyte riana Church to-morro " night q
E Miss Yirgies Roberts & is ill with scarlet
fever at her home on East Eighteenth
Street. II, = l 4 6 N ).
Il Mr. w. !. Perdue, who. has been i'll
of pneumonia al his residence, Nineteenth
and Everett Streets. is better and hopes
for his recovery are entertained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
CLEANING DAY IN COURT.
Gibbons Is Preparing for Annual
Inspection Of the Committee.

THE sad Gibbons is sadder than ever.
The Sub-Committee on Grounds and
Buildings Is after him Not on general
principles. but on the annual pilgrimage
through the City Hall. And The result
lis. that the Police Court IL now Il thing
~ beauty and 10y forever. II is "A pleas
rre TO be- locked UP IN the pen. for dc
i Tot the benches and the floor In that
cozy place reflect one's face? Yes: and
T. Is not the atmosphere pure and fresh.
Yes;Bit is not.
Anyway, the place is as attractive as
such place can be, and the committee
VIII not even find a cobweb in the place
when they come around.
Broaddus Wren got four months for
4 taking some brass alleged 70 he the
Railroad Company.
While Gordon Is said 70 have taken
some coal from the Same company. and
he VIII tell about II on the 18th
y, ~ grapch will ;tell on the I'D why
The charge of working iaine horse
should no., be pushed against him.
FgG. Ellis, y young married man. was
sent do8n Tor four months. because he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
NEW CHARTERS.
Several Are Granted by the State
Cornorat;on Communication,

3 The State Corporation Commission yes
.tcrday granted the following charters:
s Bayne-Morriss Company (Incorporat ed),
Norfolk. G. M. Bayne, president; s. II.
Morriss, secretary and treasurer. both OF
Norfolk. Va. Capital stock. SIS 900. OBJ
jcct--To buy and sell all the materials
used in the construction Of buildings.
Sublett SLithia Water Company ;i On
.corpo ratedl Danville. FL g. Fea therston,
president, Lynch burg; g; rs: sublett, vice.,
president; b. u. Sublett. secretary and
treasurer, both OF Danvile. Capital stock
l--sl6O, 000 a Object-To operate general
mineral water business. e {sSs I
Isl Hub, Spoke and Lumber Company In-
5corporated). Chase City. T. S. Emory
president, Chase City: r. s. Barbour
yice-;president, South Boston: George r..
.stock-.ss5o, 600. Objcct-To manufacture
spokes, hubs. rims and anything made Of
wood. 3s5I r54
ter. a. r. 3. Richards, president, Win
CHESTER w. steck, secretary and treas
n u,e T Opeauon;;II. Byrd, vice president,
jectIThe erection and construction Of
telephone l lines, poles and all necessary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING G.
Dr.. Calisch Member Of Executive

Committee officers Elected Il
NEW ORLEANS, & March %. The Grand
Lodge Independent Order Of B mai Birth
to-day In executive session decided In
favor of tile retentonEof the secret work.
In an open session the Memorial Com.
nittee report was adopted, eulogizing
A. NJ. Simon, Of Hanover Germany DR..
Leo Horowitz, OF Kraka. Austria. and
President Leo N. Levi. II was resolved
to appropriate 81, 800 towards a Levi me-
mortal volume. "A resolution for ma
{tional B'nai Birth Ssanitnriumt IA Is Hot.
Springs. Ark, was referred to sthe Com
3mittee OH Charities. IL II ID 5ss H. N
h Simon Wolf was unanimously reelected
president but declined. Y The officers
were then elected as follows ;st g III
81 Presidential olph Krauss. Chicago .s
Vice Presidents. T. III H ein, Bridge
port. Conn, and I1ucius solomons. CALI
fornia. i33 ~ asi II y.
Executive Committee from other dis
$tricts: Number 2. Jacob Furth; :, & Jacob
Singer: a. Rev. +. Il NJ Calisch; s, Judge.
Philip Stein; Z, Joseph Hirsh. 5 W
The concluding session will be held.
Tomorrow. y The delegates were given a
brilliant banquet at Tulane Hall by the.
local lodges tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
Officers Of the Eastern STA : N

um GERS =, were installed at the meeting or
Worihv Chapter Mo Eastern star as follows:
10 tron. g In.ron /, MIS- m Rice; worthy
M Nh Barbour Secretary, Mas vi :! sr ,,,,
t1,!cj rass Treasurer Mrs W i BALES; Con-
qIuceress, Mrs. Clara McC,rdy: Idnh S Sfns
J H.,Ia Hughes; Ruth, Mrs Charles j. ElIaps s
i f na Mrs Mrs. Johnson; Martha, Mrs
M ,,si Mrs r. N, Garter; Sentinel r f.
MMt ra = Shapaln. Mrs 7, n. Dcnnlc; organist.
inss,,i n a. a. Hora.s Mrs w A.. Rice was also
ter of@Yrginln ~ 20 '''' a'aha Ghap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
DR. D. ALDERMAN. Guest
Of |. university j. Y ALUMNI
Notable Dinner TO be Given at
Commonwealth Club Tonight.
Appropriate Toasts.

" Edwin Anderson Alderman nresi.
cent OF the University OF Virginia. n,ol.o
ms hrst appearance in Richmond to-nirh,
since beginning his work at the Irnivcr-
sity, He comes to-day as tho uucst az IL.
richmond Alumni of the University and
VIII DO given a dinner Tonight nj tho
Commonwealth Club. The affair &wjlI Ia
one Of great charm and elegance. II w;,,
be attended by about one hundred per-
sons
MI Murray NJ. MCGUIRE president of
the Richmond chapter Of alumni. viii Ia
toaslmastcr, and set responses VIII he
madelby prominent men.
Governor Montague will speak on the
theme: University Ideals IN Public j. ia. 4,
"The Alumni" Is the theme selected ny
l)r. Stuart Mcclure, Professor Willian,
r. Abbot will speak on "Thc Old Regime J,
una INC toast proposed to the University
on virginia viii be responded TO by DR..
Alderman. i ts ~ .
Tomorrow night the Richmond Icduca-
llon Association will meet at the Acad-
envy on Music. and DR.. Alderman viii
be the chief speaker.
Dr, Alderman will come down this o,,e-
hing and VIII probably stop at lie Jer.
ferson.
6urnett's Extract Of Vanilla.
prepared from selected Vanilla reapu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
Tore Of Red Tie.

/, State Senator VIM. P. Barksdaie, of
Halifax last night tore sfranticallv from
his neck a fla aiming. red cravat in the lobby
OF lMurpEy's Hotel, when reminded iocu.I
i Lar !, BY some friends that the color was
Montague for the United States SENATE
81 refuse TO wearsit longer said tho
senator. that & Is to be tho criticism.
ana IA = promise never again to wear one
About this time n strong osrnnorto .eu ~
senator SiI tor. Martin advanced and taking OFF
R Ra EYE W. ,a blaGk neckte offered it TO Mr..
i5 cniaat les was accepted and the re.
-Clp!ellt scemed happy over tho .cxcha nnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
Strong in BDanville

Mr. James Noel, of sDanvllle. Is in Rich
'mond, and when seen last night he ex-
nor Montague would carry that city. by
an overwhelming majority for United
States Senator this fall. 3ft
crnor,'' said Mr.. Noel, "and they have
confidence In his ability and Integrity.
They have always. responded loyalty TO
Ills ambitions and If my Judgment is
time. / firmly believe he will get a larger
majority over Martin this fall than was
given him over Swanson for Governor In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
BEEF TRUST CASE
NOW BEFORE JURY.
Judge in Charge Emphasizes.
Necessity Of Utmost Secrecy
During Deliberations.
TWO WITNESSES
HEARD.
Among Those Is Appear is Miss
Doilock, y: Private i, Secretary s. ia, of
J.@Ogden Armour.
mo 4 ,s,cjo,od 1,ro p, ,

iga8 (By a ssocla ted Press. } ~ X VS.
CHICAGO, March 22-,rhe special grand
Jury to investigate the so-called Beef
Trust" was completed to-day. a. j Iioft-
inan, Of Mendoza, IL, was designated By
tho court rs foreman Of the jury. District
Judge j. Otis Humphrey. charged the
Jury to present no one from envy,
hatred or malice, nor to leave my one
fuiiprescnted for fear favor, affection, re-
ward or hope of reward
ny The charge to the Jurors was delivered
inn most impressive munner, and was
listened to With deep interest.
8 Continuing Judge Humphrey said:
"I call your attention particularly to
tile statute which@prohibits and fixes a
penalty for combinations In restraint OF
trade, in the Interstate commerce laws
ana their various branches. While you
arc not selected to try tho guilt or inno-3
6cence of the accused in order to Justify
a true bill you will have such evidence as,
If unexplained and Suncontrahctcd, would
satisfy your minds OF the guilt OF the
accused. You are not to disclose to any
person or ut any time the secrets OF your
deliberations Reputation Is tho greatest
earthly Inheritance. The mere fact that
some PERSONS name is before you. as
being accused Of crime, would blacken
\ ilissrcputation even though you might not
return a true BILL No human being has
\ a right to know, and you are not to dis
close to any human being, the secrets
&of your Deliberations. Allsthat shall come
/ to tho light, will come through the return,
of indictments. II indictments shall be
found Il Y
Among the Important witnesses who
will appear before 7 he Beef Trust grand
Jury are ISIS M. A. y mock, private sec
rotary tot. Ogden Armour: c. O. Young
general superintendent OF Swift s: CO.
En,.d George F. N Morgan, assistant to
young. ls ~ ssis
5 Two witnesses were heard to- day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
Meeting for Divine Healing.

The revival meetings at the West End
Rcscuc, Mission are going on with deep
interest M 53.5,
Mr.. G. II. Gootee, of Preston, Md
spoke In the mission last night from tho
text in Exodus 1873. Fear ye not; stand
still and so the salvation of the Lord.
The revival will continue tonight at s
r. NJ.
There will be n service at tho mission
this afternoon at "A p. Nj for Divine
Hen ling EXIT FAY 55A i8Fostt atfg si ~ z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Lodge Of Elks Holds
Important Session.

Richmond Lodge of Elks met last night
and elected officers for the coming year.
They are, Exalted Ruler, M. ~ Law
renee; Esteemed Leading knight, 7. 3.
Hicks: Esteemed Loyal Knight J !. T.
Andrew, Jr.: Esteemed featuring. Knight,
Treasurer, John Stamper; Trustee for
three years, q. G. McAdams; Representa-
tive TO Grand Lodge, Preston Belvin;i
Alternate r. p. Burke !; T'ilcr, j L II. Grove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23

got hard up and took q watch belonging
stoganother man. 5si3ii5 3l "a
Alexander Brent was find 800 and put
under bonds for a year for having a
pistol concealed about his person. e 4
s Tho few DRINKS had TO contribute one
PUNK each. Il n! ~ 4 x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-23

Will Discuss the X-Ray.
Tho Church. Hill Medical Association
will moct at the Virginia Club rooms to-
nignt at $3.50 o'clock. The N-ray will be
under discussion. Fl