davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-03-16
Color moro goods brighter and faster colors than
suits. Ask dealer or we will send post paid at'l0c Z

Irrigation is said to be lowering, the
temperature of Egypt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-03-16
CUTlCURA GROWS HAIR

scalp Cleared of Dandruff and Hair Re-
stored by One Box of C~uticura and
One Cake of Cuticura Soap.
A. w. Taft, Of independence, Va, writing
under date of Sept. Is, 1904, says: II have
had falling hair and dandruff for twelve
years and could get nothing to help me.
Finally bought one box of Cuticura Oint.
ment and one cake of Cuticura Soap, and
they cleared my scalp of the dandruff and
stopped the hair falling. Now my hair is
growing as well as ever. I highly prize
C"C1cura Soap as a toilet soap. (Signed)
a w. lat. Independence, Va" :
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-03-16

IamsurePiso'sCurs forConsumptlon saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THOMAS Rob-
BINS. Maple St., Norwich, NY, Feb. II, 1909
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-03-16

Eagles sometimes rise to the height Of
5000 feet.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-03-16

All gain thatt costs character is al
immeaSurablea loss.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-03-16
You get what you want if you want
it with both feet. So. 10.
Wheat.

Macaroni Wheat.
Sa1zer's strain of this Wheat is the kind
which laughs at droughts and the ele-
ments and positively mocks Black Rust,
that terrible scorch!
It's sure of yielding 80 bushels of finest
Ill, Ia, Mich, Wis, O., Pa, Mo, Neb.
lands and 40 to 60 bushels on arid lands!
No rust, n insects, no failure. Catalog
tells all about it.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-03-16

really of any benefit to me. I nave not
had a trace of kidney trouble nor a cold
in my system"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-03-16

The imperial post in Germany uses 2,55l
railway trains daily.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-03-16
OWVVNNN

JUST mi 10C AND THIS NOTICE
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,
Wis, and they will send you free a sample
of this Wheat and other farm seeds, to-
gether with their great ~catalog, worth
10000 to any wide-awake farmer. IA. G. Ii
An expert is a person who knows a lot
about things interesting to no one else.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-03-16

Liege. Belgium. is busy with arrange
ments for an exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
EACH HEARD Of HER
BROTHER S DE|.CE:AsIE|:. / ] !: J [:
kilograms simultaneously Reach
Winchester Ladies Living
Side by Side.
Especial to The Times-pi pispatch,}

IS WINCHEsTNR VA, April al,-M t!lri rs.s
John w. Il iffenderfer and Mrs. EGO,
sIaines, liyins II, Saf double house, to-day
1 eceiyed telegramsS announcing the deaths
5of their brothers. lie formers sbrothes, g.
washington p. 4. Glenn. ylng IN "a N'asN7s
sington, and the lattor's kinsman, Arll.-
strong Staples at Poca ho1tas City, Vtr v
81 Mr. Glenn5 was born here y
years ago, but for many years had 2bttll
employed IA a watch and clock l!elass y by
the government. he leaves aSiwidow VINO y,
was Miss Thomas, of ~ shlnRto V Q
NJ isses I4au ira md Ethel Glenn
one sister. Mrs. Diff delfer;; two halt
brothers, Professor Samuel Glenn, Gf INC. I
United States Weat thery Isuroau, Huron
8. 'D.. and I'd ward e lem. joint Bal timora
and Ohio and 8south thern ticket gent j, y y
Iiarrisonburg, Z Va iS s. II. iSs d 35s s
MI. Staples was a Victim Of spinal nlell,Ss z
5ir,gitis. Ho WAS thirty-four years old and
engaged In mercantile le business. lle:4cane5 l
q widow, two hildren, one sister, N Tt,
Idaines, and two bro lers. 'r,s W, Staples.
OF Taaewsll county, Yas,, and Gates Sta.
Pies, Of Atpterst COUNTY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22

REV. WARD HELD Bl AME ELEss
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

tat :
81 CLAREAfONT.5 .55 VA, April q. Having
seen in your paper several articles sent
out from this place, purporting to give
an account OF an alleged occurrence In the
vestry room OF Ritchie Memorial Church.
Claremont, on Sunday evening, March 26
and appearing In Your paper March %,
also OF the similar articles. the last np-
pearing April 10. we wish to !. make the
following statement: That there was some
discussion Between Rev. D. f. Ward and
Rev. +. a. Rldout about the order OF
the services on the evening in question
IS unde eniabe, but 1t Is equally unde-
Snlable that the greatest exnggerutions
have been published concerning the oc-
5currence. s5ls. h & x II II Il: II
AS soon as the publication on the sub
.ject appeared, Rev. Mr.. Ward laid the
matter Before our vestry and made a
statement, declaring that he had made no
attack upon the Rev. Mr. Ridout, rs
stated in the papers.
ii Rev. Mr., Wards explanation was ac-
'ceptable to the eyestry, and, acting under
our advice, he did not go into print
The statement In tho article Of April
is, that Rev. Mr.. Ward had been de-
Tended by his brother, an attorney, and
,counselled by him to apologize. are both
none but the vestry and the two
ministers were allowed to- be present at
the meeting, and there was no question OF
an apology raised. 'S435
The Rev Mr.. Ward will continue, in
charge OF Rltchie Memorial Church, Clare
mont, and Grace Church, Cabin Point,
Tie has made many flteeds in this COM
'muntty, both for, his Christian character
and his zeal in his lahors for the church,
The church work here has prospered
greatly under his care and we hope that
this explanation to the public. though
coming late, will correct my r1isappre-
.hension into which persons may have
'been led by former Incorrect statements,
lSs8 j,s y1rht. DII4I.ARD, M 4
Siss5 x 3i8j T.. A, STEWART.
w. II. SOMERS.
ss5 II Yestrymen.
claremont, Va, April 2 lso5, ess ,B s8l8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
.LE:E|: {: MEETS /: /: DOUGLAS Al I.
AND TALKSJA|MEST.0|.WI||. !. NJ
Joint Convention Of Massachu-
setts Legislature to.be Held
to Hear Virginian.
70 The Times -plspatoho

Especial 70 The Times -Dlspatchl
a BOSTON. MASS. April f2l---Gen, Fits ltlt
hugh Lee. OF Virginia, president Of the.
Jamestown Exposition. Corporation. !a IN.
the city for the purpose q interesting
the state authorities In the celebration,
General Leo called upop Governor 's
Douglas to-day and was cordially re-; re-
ce,yed. As the result Of his visit, it is
said that the two branches of the Leg t1q.s y
5ls)ature will be asked to meet In Joint
convention next week to afford General q
Lee an an, opportunity toiaddress the mem
bers in behalf OF the suggestion that
Massa efusetts be represented at the
Jamestown proposition. Previous ia dthis
a joint conference viii be! held by the
Governor, Lieutenant-G Goyornsr iu!ld'anl
General Lee 70 talk over the matter.
The joint convention Viii probahl be
called Tuesday or Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
Laid Before Governor.
'By Associatei 4 Pr,efsss. 4 4


ALBANY q N. Y. April q The crisis
4 10 the affairs Of the Equitable Life As
/ surance Society wns laid before Governor.
! Higgins at the executive chamber this
Afternoon by the committee OF Sthirty-five
Sot the managing agents of.tthe society,
which earlier in the day at Syracuse,
! bad made the same appeal for mutualiza-
4 tlon Of the society. to y Superintendent
\ ssHend tricks, Of the State Insurance De-
spartment.s Thesvlews, OF the agents were
presented to the Governor. BY Joseph
%Bowtes. manager for the Equitable at
{ Baltimore. 5as chic pokesn,an. and he
was seconded by Edward a. Woods, OF
+ aPlttsburg: Archibald G.. Haynes OF New.
York and Reginald E. . Naist, 4 OF london
.}s Governor Higgins made very evident his
apprec station OF the great seriousness OF
the situation In the Equitable Society,
He said 1t was a question whether the
LEGISLATURE could alter the charter OF
the society without the stockholders.
consent. He assured the agents he
would do all possible to bring about
better conditions in the society. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
SAN DOMINGO TROUBLE ||.|I
BREAKS F.0|R|'T|HAFREsH.
American Cruiser Receives Rush
Orders-Italian Warships
Also on Way. it#i
(BylAsso clated PressIs!.>

PENSACOLA, F,IA April a,--Rush
orders for the cruiser Tacoma to pro-
iceed to San Doming 30 we're received late
this afternoon, That vessel began to coal
Immediately. moving from the city down
to the navy yard, where fuel and stores
were tai ken on board /, and AT is expected
sthat sna will set saway before daylight,
It's said here that IA nun ber of warships
have been ordered to San Domingo by
the italian government and as trouble
IS anticipated, the Tacoma was ordered
there ia protect the interests of the
United States scit iEens. a y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
What Hendricks Promised.

II t5sS5 s9Eg (I3y Associated Press
SYRACUSE, N. Y.,April Preferably
naturalization, the turning over OF sub
8stantial control to the pollcyhoders, or
some oheraremedy to relieve the en-.
4 sharrasslng situation In the a fairs OF the
& Equitable Life Assurance Society, was
the burden the request made OF Sup
erintendent OF Insurance Frnncis
Hendricks by the committee OF general
agents who laid their Wishes before HIM
here to-day. Among tho agents present
We're II. II. Stlmson, Roanoke Wa,a B.,
& F. AXE, Memphis Tenn; II. swineford,
lRicnmond. Va; ". j, Rodd ey, Rock II II. !.
& 81 C,, and j. " Icll lott, Nashville, Tenn.
li Jos. Bowes, of Baltimore, who u was
spokesman OF the committea, told Super
Sintendent Hendricks that the agents
4 favored the mutual pla n. There Ia no sant-
mostly among the agents against Mr.
HYDE, he said, but a change must be
made to deprive him OF y the s Immense
power which heSwle lelds. II iga q 33
5 Superintendent II end RI cks, y In repl y, ga Id
that he had expressed Il himself clearly
In favor OF nlutualiz lization and that he
was sure relief could be Sohta lned a hyi
4 lngislat lion, ~ u e "a (. {. w
Il Mr. Hendricks expressed Il himself In
3 favor, Of the spropos ton In n The hands
sSofitfie attorney general concerning policy
holders representa ton upon The d rectnT
rate NAL Ing It only az question OF lime
& when olicyhoIders will be In control.
In closing Mr.. Hendricks said 4
II @is,And II wlll,stelly you, too,i that he ore
Y 4 get throughy with this co ,npany, I VIII
find ont who are dummies, y Y ~ ftnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
JOSEPH ri JEFFERSON i:
SUFFERS RELAPSE. |
Condition Not So Favorable
Yesterday and Relatives
Are Very Uneasy.
(By Associated Press.)

WEST PALM BEACH. FLA, April 81 -
At II o'clock tonight Dr.. Potter said that
Joseph Jeffersons condition was less fa-
.yorahle, He seemed to be growing more
restless DR.. Potter will not see his
patient before Tomorrow morning at 8;
O'clock unless declded change for the
worse should take place Mr.. jefferson
has not been able to retain noulishnlrntt
to-day an much uneasness is felt by menlrs
5bers Of the family and friends who are.
at his bedside. Weather conditions to-
day for the first time since Mr. Jeffer-5
son's illness have been unfayorable. The
day has been cloudy and the air DAMP;
heavy rains falling at intervals, XVI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
FATHER GOES TO
RESCUE OF GIRLS
Sister, Perhaps Fatally Burned
in Efforts to Save Lives Of
Children and Helpless Old
Worner--The Bucket
Brigade Proves :,
Useless.
i 'si-ls - ~ = ~ 30 VI lt3tt3 it
.fBy a Associat ed ] Preks.>

f
s5s MONTREAL Il. April q NE little vil-l
Rlage Of st. Genevieve Is In mourning to-
night over the loss Of fourteen lives In a
4 fire which destroyed the convent Of 81.
+ Anne there early today One nun, nine
children, ranging In age from 10 to -
years, and foursold women perished In the
3 flames. II T TWoS nuns were so severely
burned that its is feared they will die.
+ In their grief over the catastrophe, tho
Villagers find some comfort iii the hero
Y ism displayed; by Sister arieS Adj djuteur,3
who gave up her life, and Sisters Marie
perhaps fatally burned In their efforts
TO L save i the lives OF the child rem and
helpless old women in their charge
Bucket Brigade Useless.
There Is no sorganized fire protection.
In the villa ge. The fire. which started
gat an early. hour In the morning was;
beyond control by the tImes the sleeping
people could be aroused. "a. bucket fbrt-.
sSade was formed. but the forts to check
Z the flames were futile and the quaint old
8structure was reduced to ashes Sisters
rescued With difficulty from the hall
way. where they had fallen. overcome by
the smoke and flames. 5S85
Il One 8of the first to reach the convent;
after the alarm was sounded was Al-t
#phonse Garaud. who lives opposite the
convent grounds. He had two daughters;
in Che Institution and his first Thought
was naturally for their safe SECURING
ladder he raised It at one end Of the
building 3ats a. window OF the dormitory,
where he knew one Of his chill dren slept
When he smashed In a. wind ow a great
volume of ssn,oke poured out He res-3
acled one girl and "a m mute Flat Ter a second
gEtrls Jumped from mn 4 ad toin ing Il win lows
4IIrged sby $stste Marie 4 Ad jutelr.I he as.
4 @cended the addeTE again Al nd lied out.
atjutfrecevcd2 no espon nse. In another mo-
tr1ent flames were ponring out OF the WIN YIN
dow and he was compelled to ret reAt.
Thei fire started in 4 he Old Ladies' Hos,
f2rice. and the smoke was so thick that 9
thcS cSchildren on the floor above We were were IN n.
L able to get down. .9s as 5ss 4
Handsome Building.
The convent was called St. Anne's and.
Was a bra nch OF the convent OF the
sisters OF ST. Anne's Of Lac chine: The
building was a. gray stone structure,
hand some IN appearance massive e l IN:
character and with the church ~ FORMED
e 4 central feature OF the pretty little TIE
village. at!, q, =
Sc Genevieve is a village and parish Of
4Jacaues Cartier county on Riy.eres ,,s Des
gPrairics. Itfis three3;niles from Reaconsr =
field and five miles from Point Cin' Cill
, rf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
! J would '||' [: ! |.
LEAVE !. J CABINET J: |. ]
French Minister Of j. Foreign At
fairs Announce Intention Of
Offering esignation.
.MAY BE PERs UADED 10 STAY
lews Game as Surprise and
Shock to Coll league ~
table Career. 81
table Career.
J. fBy5 Associated Press )

& PARIS, April q. ~ ter q notable eer--
vice OF nearly eight years in t he direc-
2tion #of foreign All airs. Theop phile Dell
8casse .a.y to-day informed Presld lent Of the
Council Rouviers Of his desire and tnten-
lion to RES ign.s n rSsS.ss sss Y
II This anno cement came as a surprise
and and 8 hook to M. Delcasse g olleagu ues d ot
the Cabinet, who lnlmed diatel " took steps 1t
70 endeavor to secure fa reconsi deration
i Of his etermlnation. "A Cabinet council
was held this afternoon, at 5H hicil5 NJ.
&Rouyier in the absence OF NJ p elca sse,
laid the situation before the mi MIST ers.
I Il was the unanimous determination OF
the council that the Interest Yof the coun IN
ry at this particular time requt tred d4ttnat
NJ. Delcasse retain:t he port follos sohalorelsn
affairs. According gly, at the conc fusion sof
4 the council NJ Rouvier proceeded TO the
i DUAL DORIS ay. where he had an extended
conference with the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. The president Of the council,
voicinE the wishes Of President Loupet llult
and the ministers, earnestly besought!
M. y Delcasse to retain his place In the
/ Ca binet. NJ. III 2ls 3 3: *, u s35s n
May Yield to Pressure. .l5.
f5 1t is evident that NJ. Rouyier's earnest
appeal caused NJ. Delcasse to waver in
his 0et w Ilell lHc G ~
of the council came from the Interview
he stated Ito his colleagues that N. Del:
scasse had given no final answer, but
promised to- reserve his determination
Until Tomorrow when la final answer
will be given. It Is believed that NJ.
99Delcasse will Yield to the lnsistence Of
President Loubet and the president OF
tho council. II sSssss a ~ 4 II
The motives leading up to M Del
Ecasse's sudden determination to retire
from the Cabinet are primarl y q attri-
lbuted TO internal controversies over the
Moroccan question: and this to some ex-
tent has been accent tuated by, similar
controversies over French neutrality IN
the Far Fa St. The opposition have been
quick to seize upon both questions, and.
headed by Socialists and Nationalist,
have directed their criticisms against NJ.
Delcasse. E 1t is felt that his retirement
would gbe hailed In Germany as a Ger
man triumph. and this was one OF the
main considerations leading NJ Rouyier
to appeal earnestly to M. Delcasse to
remain In the foreign Q fflce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
MARTIN TO. MAKE
OPEN.ING / ] SPEECH. J 1! J |
Junior Senator ri Will Y 4 Address
Voters Of Richmond at Aca-
S;s deny 7 Tonight.
deny, J, Tonight.
Hose i D & BE- B ON THE STAGE
M ore Than q Hundred Honorary
Vice Preside Leigh
to Present Speaker.

IJnited States Senator Thomas 9. MAJ
tin Will make his first address to the the
s,so people II 81 Richmond tonight at I: $50
81 clock at the Acad Of Music IN his
campaign for 9re-electi ion TO q third term
il the q niteds STAT Senate.
The address of the junior is looked
forward ft,r7s 4 to With interest alike by his
supporters and opponents. 3. and BY many
who know. him by Re put alton. but b do 2
not know him personally, no less Il than han
by his friends. Hon. J anes Caskie Will l
be asked to call the meeting to order
tonight, and he viii Introduce Mr.. Egbert
G. Leigh, who will preside and introduce luce
the senator. 33,.3 s355ss
Ss In addition to the temporary chairman,
the presiding officert and the speaker, the
following gentlemen will be invited Ito
occupy seats on the stage as honorary hon ul1aar
vice. presidents OF the meeting, and as
they are all supporters Of the senator
In his campaa gn, it is expected that all or
nearly all OF them will be present:
MI. james Caskie. Major Clay Drew
~. 2Nfessrs. Il. q. Morris, r. W. Powers,
Colonel John B. Purcell. II. 4. Cabell,
Charles w. n Hard oke, J, I, Thomas Byrne,
James N I. Boyd, w. %. I. Cutshaw. Dr.
George Ben: Johnston, f. g. Ebel, Johns S.
Elicit, Sam Cohen. Fritz sitterding, r. "a.
Dunlop, Charles e. Boiling. Robert lie
hiausurier, < Rolfe z. Glover. II. II. Pol
lard, Jr., j.. b. Mosby, Joseph Waller
stein Fred FL Noting, William II. Ora
ham, w. H. Lacy. Joseph Portch, S.EV.
Gregory, W. Otto Noting. Z y. p. Patton,
M. b. Rosenbaum, James j. Creamer, p.
r. Woodward, James II. Fond, 2. G.
Woodward. a. X. Sampson n, jackson Guy,
William I. /. Reed, S, H Cottrell. 6. N B.
Hughes. ]. !. j. Powell, An drew Tyree, 2.
Nv. Blakey, Thomas N. Q OsIleef ffe. Hon.
John Lamb. Thomas NJ. Rutherford, Will
liam H. Palmer, Jr., Leigh r. Page, "A.
jB. Tyson, Il j 4. A.. Ruth Louis Byrne, w.
j. Il. GrIggs. Il. G. Perkins. B. T. Alsop,
WIN. Parrish, Henry Lee Valentine. John
f. Don Leavy, u. w. Meredith, Hon. C.
r. Sands y. D. McIntlre, Eugene g. Mas
sic, S. W. 'Tompkins. s. Dabney crenshaw,
W. G. Il Shelton, d. Wiley Anderson, Nv. -.
Gum, f.. II. Starke. w. II. Curtis, Lang
horne Putney, j, Scott Parrish, IT, Kirk
Parrish. Henry r. Miller j. T. Lewis,
NJ. M, Gillian, NJ. "A, Chambers, B. .SR.
Eldridge, Lewis D. Aylett John T, Leary.
M. j. O. 'Donnell, H. St. John Coalter, John
Al Curtis Robert Whittet. Jr. p, "A.
Saunders, ", II Urquhart, Corbin War
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
Handsome Building.
u 1000 illIl ll75
FARMERS eau CHIT By
COLONlST SCHEMES
1Rx Asso,uciated Press.l.

(BytAssociate ted Press)
81 MEXICO CITY, April 2L-Americall
Consul General Parsons has commenced :,
an investigation, OF the alleged colonist
schemes OF the Pan-American an Land Cons
5pany In Chiapiaz. ..s.. .8!
Induced by advertisements of the COM
i,oma. .5 Ncbras,ta and washington State.
came rs Chiapiaz at their own expense TO
investigate. st is t'alleged that the Pan
American Land Company boug ghtp l0. 600
acres from the State government for $5-
900, and by advertlsing sold this for NOR 9
than 1916 900 gold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
sRESENTS ACTION
OF GENERAL AGENTS
Chicago Policy Holders Made
Move to Drag Equitable Mud lllyl
die Into Court Governor
Higgins Says Situation Is
Bad Hendricks Makes II
s3 =, Promise.
4 nv A cia led Press,:..)

q NEW Y YoRK, April 21.--James H.
Hyde tonight issued d statement In Z re- re-
ply to the committee OF agents whicl,
waited on him yesterday to demand his
resignation. Referring oithe au'tablc bic
controversy, Mr.. Hyde sa 81: 5;li 5 :3i.9 81
In that controversy feel that h3; y &
have been treated with great injustice,
a and that no one has so serious cause & Il
4 for complaint as Il have. SO far as r
any good results could be served bJ;
the resignation OF any officer re-s3
sponsible for the injury which the 80 !;
n iety has suffered and Is doubles to-
suffer In the future your Iequest is b
mlsdlrected. s4$ y %f IL y ss&
83fB IN view OF the concessions. l have
4 been willing to make for the vel fare
OF the society, resent your misguided
Ia action, taken in utter ignorance OF the s
true situation, Of which you cannot
& possibly have accurate knoWcdge.
Your request, perhaps. Bunwlttingy on
your part, Is merely anot her move IN g
4 the campaign OF attack originally de-
vised When the real facts are known
to the policy-holders, 1 believe that all
\ right minded men among them will bo Z
assindignant as l an, with ths methods
that have been employed by my enc
niles for their own ends. In pursu
Y ing, which they have not hcsitated to
!: sacrifice the best Interests Of the so-5E
+ ciety and 10 disregard the proper pro-
lection OF the policy hold ders. '.gs
Says He Was Tricked.
IS Mr. Hyde expressed his disbelief sin. any
system OF control whic places the agents
over thcsS directors IN nd off Gers az He
Eald, however s;t tlla Z in response tO*Icpre5
ssnta lions that I here was a genuin de
sire on he part OF B the policy hol lders
TO vote for dfrect tors. he offer ed ito place
his stock In the hands OF trustees for
five years to be voted IN accordance with
the directions OF the board OF directors.
This offer was not accepted Finally
Mr. Hyde said he con nsented that policy
holders should elect twcnty-eight OF the
flfty-two directors. s
This concession" said Mr.. Hyde. twas
intended for the benefit OF the policy
holders. but In practical effect. as i
then feared and now believe, 1t was the
purpose that any concessions by me should
be utilized for the benefit and account
OF the instigators OF this movement, who
proposed to erect n constituency OF agents
to control the votes OF pollcy-holders.
This belief is confirmed by the extraordl-
nary pro cecdings at your recent meet.
inss in this city, in which the power dom
limiting the meeting wils quite apparent s
Mr.. Hyde said that notwithstanding
these concessions. he was told that the
warfare would go on until lie was forced
out OF office. i3
Y Is evident, = she said, .'that I have
been dcsgnedly tricked now know
that those sacrifices which ! have been
deceived Into making, have been simply
an en- coura cement to further attempted
invasions OF the rights Of stockholders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
Ha Mucl, 3 ctter'.
3(By Associated IPress,)

GENOA. ITALY, April 2l,-seoretary
Hay left Genoa to- day for Rad Nauheini.
by way OF Milan. He contemplates stop
ping a. night at IIloerne. The Secretary
lis IN the hest Of spirits, declaring that
tho air Of italy has heeni most Ell tcacious,
and that he feels that, he has quite res
covered Ills health. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-22
sterline, Stuart s; p ca 4 1,

tlsy AsS0p pl ateu f,FaSS.l 81 Ii3 33l
y NEW YORK;, "A pril a 4 ,stGrl ling Stuart,
son Of Ruth AicEnery Etual !, tho author,
who suffered al, injury to- his snine py
a i fall while trying 70 IT on ter he sncond
story window of his mot hers home In
Ylpshing ID mont Il e so. led to-da