davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
AT HISTORIC BREMO. {
Beautiful Wedding Of Miss Cooke
/, to Mr.. Forney Johnston.
fsneeIal to Tho Tlmes-DIspatch.) I

BRiShIO, VA, October 3.-Brerno, the
homo OF the Cooke family for five gener-
ations, was the scene OF a very beauti-
full marriage to-day, when Miss Clara
Vernon Cooke Oldest daughter OF Mrs.
william R. c, Cooke, OF Lower Bremo,
was married to Mr.. Forney Johnston.
son OF Governor Joseph Johnston, Of
Birmingham, Ala.
a distinguished company gathered at
tho three old homes--Bremo, Lower
Bremo and Reap--yesterday. and were
entertained at an informal reception at
the homo OF tho bride yesterday eve
ming. This morning the company mot
at Bremo the noble and picturesque
homo OF Misses Mary j. and Lillian B.
Cooke, cousins OF the bride, where the
ceremony was performed at 1880 p. NJ.
by the Rev. c. Braxton Bryan, OF Grace
Church, Petersburg. Tho weat her, which
at first had been unpropitlous, cleared
away at tho last moment, and nothing
was lacking In company or circumstances
to complete tho beauty and pleasure OF
tho occasion. Tho bride was given away
by her Oldest brother, Mr.. Charles F.
Cooke, Of New Orleans, her motllor be-
| Ing present. 3
Tho bridal party consisted Of Miss
| Virginia Scott Cooke maid OF honor;
Miss Rebecca Pollard of montgomery.
| Ala; Miss Mary Ewing, OF Chicagoi
Misses Courtney and Evelyn Bridges, Of
Richmond, bridesmaids; Mr., VIII john
| ston, best man; DR.. A. Wythe Moore, OF
| New York; Mr., Robert u. Lee Taylor,
OF New, York. MI Robert Johnston,
groomsn,en, d I,
Among others present were the charm
| ing hostess OF the OCCASION, Misses Mary
| B and Lila 3. Cooke, OF Bremoi Gov
ornor and Mrs. Joseph Johnston, OF Blr-
,ninuhaln: Mr.. Bartlett Johnston john
ston, OF Baltimore; Mr.. Joseph Bryan,
Of Rlchmond; Captain and Mrs, Mrs,
william M. Bridges, OF Richmond; Mr..
and Mrs, Philip st. George Cooke, Mrs
Philip b.. cabell, Of Wprnlnster, Nelson
county; Mr.. and Mrs, John H. Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley s. Johnston, OF
Rock Castle; Mr.. Philip st. George Cooke,
sr Miss M, Louise Cooke. Mr.. st, Julien
Wilson, Mrs 81. b. Wilson, Or, Charles
IIartwell Cooke Of Columbia, Miss;
Mrs. r, Kenna Campbell and her daugh-
tor, Miss Annie %. Campbell, Of Recess;
Mr., William r, c. Cooke, Miss worm, o.
Richmond; Misses Elizabeth and Frances
Cocko. sisters 81 tho bride, ribbon girls'
and Master Richard Fl. Cooke
Is After tho marriage refreshments were
served, and the company enjoyed the
delightful hospitality Of old Breno. one
of tho few homes on James River which
| IL still In tho hands OF the family which
originally received tho lands from the
crown In colonial days.
The bride and groom will remain some
days ut Lower Bremo and large por-
| tion OF tho company are stu enjoying,
| after tho good old fashion, the abotlnd-
| Ing hospitality OF these three f1ne homes.
Governor Johnston and Mrs. John rs Ss
,1ntittd ossorHte rho were not ~ logsunsSe vas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED,
4 4 sample so.sle can. rHgE ~ Malt

j. al " fflIH . i u
Dr. Klmers Swamp Root, the great
Kidney REMEDY fulfllls every wisi liz
promptly curing kidney Bladder and
urlc acid troubles, rheumatism and pain
III tho back. It corrects inability to hold
wnter and scalding pain In passing it,
or bad effects following tse Of liuuor,
w,le or bcor, and overcohics that un-
pleasant necessity Of being compelled TO
70 often during the day and to get up
many times during the night The mild ana
tho extraordinary effect Of swamp
root Is sooi, renllzed. It stands the
highest for Its wonderful cures Of the
most distressing cases ,i
M Swanp-Root IL not recommended for
everything, but II YOU have kidney,
liver bladder or uric acid trouble you
will find 1t Just the remedy YOU need.
II YOU need d medicine YOU should
have tho best. Sold by druggists III
fifty-cent and one dollar Sizes. You may
have sample bottle OF this great KIDS
ney remedy, Swamp Root. and booK
that tolls all about 1t and Its gront cures,
both sent absolutely free by mail. al
dress DR.. kilmcr & Co., Binghai1lton,
Ny. When writing, be sure TO mpntion
that you read this generous offer IN
tho Richmond Daily Times Dispatch.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp Root, Dir. Kllmers
Swamp Root, and the address. Blng-
bhamton, N. y, on every bottle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
SOWING THE WIND,"
Sidney Grundy's Play On Acade-
nv Boards Tomorrow.

Manager s R9i win, viii t u si gsasoe
sanie in sya sene Gr ,hs yW,nd n!sf TSo
cast engaged is an excellent one. headed
by Edward 3; Mawson, T hs h5traG'2n
titles OF the. Omitted States and Canada,
The play VIII be Ipresented IN ms ei,S
the matinee performances,
york state Folks abounds, IN ex-
auisile little hits OF nntnralismy-th he
9oueakng Of the rusty hinge q q gate !, :,
lie clisk q the latch; 9 broken b saa i ia
The sidewalk that crehksi the lioor OF
tic wagon shop, strewn with, shaylnss
that look az II they must Just have have
sprung from the plane: The stopped clock
,kat wa9 wound and ,straeks ipa !, to
eat out for the, night, by the careful
housewife and tbs LETTING q Tabb ~, IN
e5mes up and tie pattero 9f ,hs rain na. T.
ful, almost as good TO tha, city tired
brain as a real Trip Into the country ~,
ne bakeshop and the odor Of fried buck.
~sdeat +tcskes wake y fellow 10Y HfYels-
fast, ' - sex > l5t5-e ESP 5,vf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
.DANV|LLE COUNCIL
RESTRICTS BARS 1t.
Wife Has Right to Prohibit
Whisky Being Sold to In
ebriate Husband.
: naoial f. The rimes- plspatch.>

DASYILLE, VA, October sine
Common Council, at meeting to-hisnt'
r,,tice placing stringent and sweeping
restrict!ons on the saloons recently
voted back, after two years Of local OPP
ton rule, he opening hour IS 1iSe 2, 4, ~
a A. M. and the closing hour 1T /, ~,
NJ screens or 'o5structions OF any KIND
arc allowed, and tho counter must be
NOT less titan twelve feet nor more than
forty feet from the sidewalk Only
front entrance to the saloon is allowed,
and no one is to DO Showed In u bar
room except in n case of emergency
after dark. Tho right Of q wife to for
bid bartender from selling her inebrlatc
husband intoxlcants is also a clause IN
stho report adopted. A person Is forbid
den 10 purchase whiskey for a minor,
Heavy punishment 10 prescribed for any
violation nf the above restrictions. The
licenses to retail whiskey Is fixed at
$500, and TO wholesale 500. The license
is the same to operate brewery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
SHAW IN DANVILLE.
He and Brown Allen Speak to a
Large Audience.
snecial tn l,ha Times-Dlspatch.l

DANVILIE, VA, October S.-Leslie NJ.
Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury spoke
to largo audience at the Academy Of
Music here tonight in the interest Of
the Republican nominees for State offices.
United States Marshal Brown Allen. Of
stanton. introduced the speaker Mr..
Allen in his Introductory remarks dwelt
a., swansons record, and said that the
candidacy Of tho Democratic nominee
was based mainly on an appeal to race
prejudice He also called the Democrats
to account for not submitting the ne"
Constitution to the people for ratiflca-
tlcn, and said that over hundred thoA7
sand white citizens Of Virginia had been
dis franch,sed on account OF It. Mr., Shaw
led OF In humorous. but convincing
VEN, soon getting the audience intensely
Interested In his remarks. He dWelt AZ
some length on tho tariff, and other ma
ticnal topics. flo closed with an appear
&c tho voters OF Virginia to elect Judge
Lewis and tho other nominees or me
Republican party, Every seat IN inc
lower floor of the Academy was TAKEN
the Democrats. however,, being much IN
the majority. In the gallery there were
many colored citizens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
. Srnitl1-Day.

Gg,..-s Especial to The Times. Dlsputcho
FREtUERlCltS Bu EG. VA, October a.
Mr. Stacy SMITH and MISS Lola Day,
daughter Of MR. Joseph pay. botha 81
at the Methodist church. near Richards
Vile, by Rev. Mr.. Early. OF Stevensburg.
ssslstcd by Rev. Mi, Brown, OF Oakland.
maid OF honor. and Mr.. Ralph Day OF
Richmond. was best man. The other at
/ cndants were Miss Lizzie Allison with
Mr. Carl " alker, Miss Alma Day With
MIR Milton Smith; ushers. Messrs. Les
lie Day, cleve Embrey, Thomas Martin
and Joseph Embrey. The church was
beautifully decorated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Property Transfers.

Richmond -Joseph Luchenburg, TO VIZ,
GINA A1cCihee Luchenburg Is - ieet ~,
west line Of Pine Street, 1221+2 feet norm norm
of Holly Street, $500. $ :, ~
Henry s. Wallersteln and VIE 20 Ess.e
G.. Manning 10 81s-12 feet on west line o.
Street. SIZE feet north %
Franklin Street, 81, 60. - ~
Cornclla r. Shields to ]. "A. keck. 2o1-ii
feet on north line Of Marshall street
20 ia feet east Of Harrison Street, s.. 3W
Joseph and August Kelley 70 Mar,t,nh
"A. Keller, interest In q feet on west me ~
of Brook Avenue o. IA feet north o.:
Moore Street, 200. T.,
Henrico-W. b. Thompson and wife 70
John Thomas, Jr.. acres on Ridge fos ad'
west Of Richmond. s1b0. !, u -
Howard Sutton to Michael Kelley. ~ ~ teet
on south line of Wlnder Street, 81 leos
from Gates Street: 40 feet on south line or
SVinder Street, l20 feet from Gates Street,
s., 400. n, 7
S. Hicks, AZ acres near the sDarDytor~dil
Road, about 3 miles from Richmond, SZop.
"a Thomas NJ. Ladd and wife. bernard a.,
Ellen D., Robert IL, James r and
Thomas NJ. I.add, sJr,, ana Lucy -. 3usl
70 J, B. Harris, 6 acres on the Hermitage.
Road, about 8 miles north OF Richmond,
IL lydia Thorp to Thomas a. Gebhardt,
J, section 3 and lots Nos. 50 and "a IN
block L. section plan Of Highland
Springs, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
WILMINGTON WEDDINGS.
Miss Meares Becomes the Bride
Of MI. Latimer. II
fcnoctn M ,rhe ,rlmes-Dispntch.)

w1fM1NGToN, N. G.. Oct. Sat Sag
o. clock here this afternoon t!le marr,m ,,s y
OF MISS Margaret 1redell MonTes, VINO
comes OF an old and representatiye cape
Fear family, and Mr., william. atimer, a q
capitalist was Joyously. celeb ratea. y i
was comparatively quiet even put az
the same time m exceedingly pretty ., one!,
sister, Mrs William a. williams No: lis
South Fourth street, which residence was
Beautifully decorated for he occaslon.
and amidst a gathering OF M,ii'n lt,G,,H
cd BY her sister. Miss Eliza Meares, und
tho Impressive Episcopal marriage service
was performed by Rt. Rev, Bishop Nopert
Strange. "a
exuuisitely Fashioned visiting gown, which
she later changed for q handsome taiior-
mnde travelling suit. ~,
After the ceremony a reception was ,lcid
fora brief while, and was attended by y,
society folks IN all their bl.illlnhcy OF
grand gowns and dlgnlfed dress suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latmer left on the even, even,
Ing north-bound train for an extcnasa
BRIDAL tour, and upon the return from
which they Will occupy the ma niiicent
stone residence corner Third and Orange
Streets known as the old Latlmer. hoine-
stead, and (which has been the Abiding
place Of wealth and culture for several
decades.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Roacll-Boyd.

Special to The Times-Dspatch.)
a ROANOKE. VA, October 3.--Mr. II.
NJ Roach, Of Bluefield, and Miss Mary
Boyd OF Union, w. VA. We're married
this morning at the residence Of MIR. and
Mrs. G.. r. Capito, Rev. II. NJ Carter
officiating. The couple left for Greenvllle
on a. visit to tho groom's parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Burford-Gardner.

N Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch)
2LYNCHBURG, VA, October J.--The
marriage OF Mr.. 2. E. Burford Of .Am-
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Card
ner of Bedford county, which took place
at Pelham, n c., on September 2Sth, was
made public here last night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burford will mako their homo in
this city. where no Is employed. IN. m.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Proceed Against Cotton Mills.
(By Associated Press.)

# CHARLESTON. S. CT October 3.--ln
tho United States District Court to-day
a petition for involuntary bankruptcy
was filed by four small creditors OF tho
Union Cotton Mills. The mills have two
weeks In which to show cause why they
should not DO adjudged bankrupt Tho
Papers were at once sent to Union IN
the hands Of a United States deputy
marshal XXI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04

It's an easy thingto sell, son1e-
thing that housands Of men
are looking for. y, 4, ,5
SE We've w ork eel hard overSou sur
Fall Suits -i developing new
ideasin4fabrics and 8pattern s.
determining the new styles
and now selling times at
hand. IA ga
suits turn Out ike
Eours--that's wherethe fun,
comes in.3 ,'s 55
Meh's, $40 to $50.
Boys, $3.50 to $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
I,1rnsden-ToWsey..

Especial 10 Tho Times DIspatch,)
M. SatIan ri. I,llmsden and Miss Mar
tina Minor Towsey, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. III. II. STowsey. both Of Louisa colln e.
church, IN that county, on Wednesday,,
October Sth, at a: 80 p. M,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
STAFFORD RALLY. Ell
Swanson, Sims and Moncure
Make Strong Addresses,
Isn4fIal "a The TImos-DIspatch,

Special to The Tlmes-Dispatch,)
MISUNDERSTANDING. VA. October 81
The Democratic rally at Stafford Courts
house to-day, while largely attended and
a decided success, was interfered with
to q considerable extent by rlin. Con-
gressmtn Claude a. Swanson, Judge r..
". Sims and others left here about 9
o'clock to-day, and the meeting was called
chichester the newly elected county
chairman who presided and introduced
the speakers. ~.
The speech Of the day was made py
Mn Swanson, the Democratic candidate
for Governor, who undertook to touch on
ali the issues Of the campaign, and On.
swered In detail the many arguments Pu NV
forth BY the Republican Speakers Jndge
NV. Sims, Democratic candidate for the
State Senate, also addressed the voters,
and Mr., \. q y, M9neare, i ne 15a,d psm }as
made most Of tho occasion by ADVANCING
his Interest. "A free dinner was served %
the crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Arrested Wrong Man.


0INspCCIHI 70 II fIC t'1' -
LYNCHBURG. VA. October 3.-James
Carr colorcd. Of Amherst Courthouse,
was arrested here this afternoon by local
police on description from Che authori-
ties there, on the charge OF assaultlng
Mrs. Frank Brown In that place Sunday
evening, but later was discharged when
he satisfied the police that he was not.
the man wanted. the arrest proving to bnS
a case OF mistaken identity
(, james Watson Is the negro the Ans
herst authorities suspect OF having COM.
mitted the crime, but tho last reports
from that rlaco indicate that no ar
rests have been made. and that Watson
has left the place. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
.IXIR BABG:k
The Only Sure Cure for Chil|s,
Malaria and Feyers.
ACTS LIKE MAGIC.
well known New Jersey clergyman
.rs the following testimonial;

a wei known Ne" Jersey clergyman
offers the following testimonial;
Washington, D. c.. April 4 1900,
Kloezewski & CO., Gentlemen Your
,,Babek" acts like magic; / have given 1t
to numerous people IN my parish who
we're suffering with chils, malaria ana
fever. They have used II with excellent
results. II well deserves the praise OF
thousands Of people. and ! recommend II
To those who are sufferers and In need
rS 81 good tonic Yours truly,
Rev. s. SZYMANOWSlH,
st. Stephens Church. Perth Ampoy' ~ j.
Washington. y. c., Aprl 0, 1900.
Sloczewski & Co.-sirs: Within the last
Ave months have sold $500 bottles OF
.EIixir Bahel." for Malaria. Chills and
Fever. Our customers speak very Wei
Qnfstt. Yours truly,
EI HENRY EVANS,
922 f atrfst. ,Ns,.lAYi
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
FINGER POINTS TO
TOWN BARBER.
CONTINUED from First 1'agel


the house III which Mrs. Brown lives,
and no had THUS had III opportunity OF q. 4
scelng her often. One man says nc saw
Watson coo from the direction OF a tho
lot nboEt the Time TINT the crime must
have been committed and close his shop
and go bnck tho same way. 81 g
These are about I'LL the facts against
Watson Watson claims that he can
prove an alibts Certain 1t ls that he can
account for himself for MI but d short
While, but thc5uuestlo Ion on every tongue
iis where was he during these few irln.-
utes lnswhich the crime was committed
Aside from tho suspicion resting on
Watson. tho criminal Is no nearer found
nov than he was Monday morning. Tho
crime was committed before dark. within
NIFTY yards ola cabin, within b hundred
yardsyof: IN number Of houses, yet go far
no ono has boon found who can giye
any clue asft to the perpetrator Watsons
wife says she wns on tho porch Of her
cabin all the while and heard nothlnEa
Mra. Brown Is unable to identify tho
lnsshilnnt.. She says she cannot do It.
Before che thought or the purpose Of
the man whom she had barely noticed.
che was bllndfoldcd and knocked sense
Aiesg. NN s3stN IN t5i,i gtl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Should Have Been Held

Considerable Indignation is felt that
Watson was not arrested before he went
TO Lynchburg. 1t vas not until then,
however. that brown sworc out war
rant. The evidence. they say, Justified
his being held ut least. and no should
have been arrested last night, Others
say that he cannot escape, and that more
evidence may develop. and tho fact tina,
he loft will make a stronger cnsc against
him. TX j3E
81 Mrs. Brown s better. but still SUFFERING
from the bruises on her head threat and
breast Branch left with his hounds this
morning. 1t Is rumored that the board OF
supervisors authorized tho employment OF
a detective ut their meeting to-day. It
lis not believed that there would be mob
violence should the guilty party BIO found.
Watson Is q rnulatto. tall and straight,
and Weighs liz pounds He has dark
moustnchc md q scar on his lip, He Is
about forty years OF ago and has been In
tho penitcntnry once, and IL known AZ a
mean negro when no Is drunk. 1t is said
that he was drinking Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04

r ATT HsssgRh hes u sa hssai
sSSsSR{ 8 ags ass}h e ,RB'y RssAsHsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Appeal to Public.

D The meeting Of the Decorations COM
Snlittee was held at 1890 = NJ. SesteraaS
In the offlcesof John u W1llialns Y SONS
~ the Chamber Of Commerce. Apart
from tho adoption Of system OF COM
n,ittees tho chief work was the Issuance
5of the following appeal to the public:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

Occasionally burn up all the
ncs; material IN the h~cnhousc
and replace i, with perfectly
clean material. /, discouragcs
pests that prey on the laying aud
sitting hens. Clean and disin-
feet the poultry house At the
same time.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01
When Corn is Held

Whether a farmer shall hold
his feed for better prices or sell
the surplus not needed on the
farm IL practical question At
all times. The number who will
have corn TO sell this year in this
territory Will be small; but all
will be interested IN learning
what loss should he expected to
take place il corn is held on the
farm a few months.
According to Information Just
collected by the Missouri Agri.
cultural College. the farmer
who puts his corn n a CRIB to
hold II for better prices can
count on n loss By neat June OF
al least Is per cent. That ~ 10
saw. leaving out ot account the
cost OF handling and loss by
waste. IN cents n bushcl for the
crop now ~ better than Z, cents
next spring.
This conclusion ~ based on
the reports OF careful expert
m cnts covering years and
extending over a large part OF
tho Mississippi Valley. AZ the
Iowa Station. for pie. seven
thousand pounds OF corn were
huskcd and stored October -,
in a crib built upon scales, IA
order tina, the weight might b.:
taken without disturbing The
natural condition oil storage.
There shr.nkagc OF per
cent. for the frs, quarter wear.
; per cent. Tor the second. ! per
cent. for the third. and , :. per
cent. for the Las, quarter.
The Missouri College o: Agra
culture. however. does not ad-
ypc farmers 20 sell their cora,
but TO iccu u 10 some c.ass OF
animals. thus returning ~ much
OF II a. possible In the soii
Careful estimates show thai,
where corr ~ ted. cIghty.tvc
per cent. OF i, can be sen, back
10 the field 10 preserve it, ~tcr,ll-
'ty. Selling the crop means
taking this eIgh,y-hYc per ccnt
from the farm and thus. need.
lcssly, reducing It's fertility.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01

When a milk COW suffers. her
owners profits suffer with her.
Her comfort IL his prosperity.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-11-01
Special Clubbing Offers:

Southern Farm Gazette. f,
three years all ia advance. ........ i,
The Southern Farm Gazette so cts. ............
The Southern Cultiva,or
The Southern Farm Gazette so..cts.......l
Southern Fruit Grower SO cts. .........
Breeders Gazette s..
The Southern Farm Gazette Scots. ..........
Peoples Popular Monthly Scots. ..-...,.....
Successful Farming so eta ................
Woman's Magazine scots ............
The Southern Farm Gazette 50 cts. ........
Southern Fruit Grower 50 cts. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Southern Poultry Journal 80 cts, ..........'
Pcarson'> Magazine 81 90. ................
The Southern Farm Gazette 81 cts. .........
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15
oS'oN AND NONUNION MEN IN
VolVED IN SERIOUS RIOT
AT BROOKLYN.
FACTORY OWNER FATALLY HURT
SCORE OF OTHERS SLIGHTLY IN.
JURED AND THE BUILDING
DEMOLISHED.

New York, July 14.-One man was
probably fatally injured, more than a
score were slightly hurt and hundreds
were involved in riot of striking
tallors and their sympathizers in Wall
about street in the Williamsburg Sec
uon OF Brooklyn. 1t was not until the
crowd had wrecked the clothing fac
tory Of Isaac Newman that the police
dispersed the crowd. Two arrests
were made.
Newman, the owner of the factory,
is the man who will probably die He
was struck on the head by an iron
bar Ill the hands of a striker, receiving
fracture of the skull
One hundred and twenty-six men
employed in Neuman's factory went
out On strike two days ago and dis
turbances around the factory have
been frequent since that time. During
the day a large number of strikers
called at the factory and attempted to
Induce score or more employees who
had continued at work to leave. New
man protested against their action and
pitched battle with the strikers on
one side and Newman and his en-
ployeS on the other followed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15
APPOINTED CHIEF PLENlPOTEN.
TlARY FOR RUSSIA AT THE
PEACE CONFERENCE.
CLOTHED WITH PLENARY POWERS
NEW COMMISSIONER REGARDED
AS RUsslA's LEADING LIB
ERAL STATESMAN.

st. Petersburg, July 14.-Emperor
1Rholas has signed the appointment
u M. Witte, president of the commit
tee of ministers, to be chief pleni-
potentiary representing the Russian
government in the peace negotiations
to be conducted next month in the
United States. The appointment,
which was signed after midnight,
clothes M. Witte with plenary powers.
Official notification of the designa-
tion of NJ Witte to head the mission
was forwarded to Washington during
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-07-15
TWENTY-FOUR ARE HANGED
FIRST BATCH OF EXECUTIONS IN
CONNECTION WITH ODESA
DISTURBANCES

Odessa, July 14.-Twenty-four lead
ers of the recent disturbances here
were hanged during the day in va
rious prisons. Another batch of seven
teen will be publicly executed on the
arrival here of General Ignatieff, pres
identf Of the special conference for the
revision of the exceptional laws de-
signed for safeguarding public order.
The battleship Georgi Pobiedono-
setz has arrived here with a fresh
crew for the purpose of taking sixty
seven mutineers to Sevastopol for trial
by courtmartial.