davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
HOW no FIND OUT.

I'll n bottle or common gluss WIN your '.l,
water and let It stand twenty four hours !
a Sediment or settling Indicates nn un-
healthy condition Of the Kidneys, n u II
istalns tho linen 1t Is evidence Of kidney
trouble, too frequent deslre to pass IT.
OF pnln III the back is also convincing
proof that tho Kidneys aid bladder nre
out Of order. rs; ..55
IA What TO DO. 4l
There Is comfort In tho knowledge 80
ofton expressed that DR.. Kllmers Swnmp-
root tho great kidney remedy fulfil rs
every wish In curing rhctihlntlsn,, pain
III. tho back, Kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part Of the Urinary passage. It
icorrects inability to hold water 5nnd
scaldlng pnln IN passing It or bud Of
fects following uso Of li1tlor, wine or
beor, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during tho day. and to got up many times
during tho night. The mild and the cx-.
trnordnary effect or Swamp Root Is soon ,n
realized, It stands the highest for It's
fwondorful c,ires OF tho most distressing
cases, If YOU necd n medicine YOU
should havo tho best Sold by druggists
In fifty.cont and ono-dollar sizes.
You may have II sample bottle or
swamp- Root, the grcnt kidney remedy,
and a book that tells III about It. both
sent absolutely FREQ by mall. Address,
DR.. 1smer 6 Co., Binghamton, N y.
When writing be sure to mention that
yo,t reud this generous offer III The
Richmond Daily Tlmes-Dispntch Don't
mako any mistake, but remember y tho
name, Swamp Root DR.. ltllmcr's Swamp-
Root, and the address, 13lnghnmton, N.
NJ, on every bOttle.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
MERCHANT OF VENICE.
Mr., Hartford at the Academy To-
morrow Night-Good Bijou Bill,

The appearance OF MI Charles =
Hanford In tho Merchant OF Venice at
tho Academy Tomorrow night Is an event
OF more than ordinary Interest, as ~ rep
resants the school of acting which Is
considered in tho forefront An actor
Who has remained good for so long
over The same circuit md before the
same people as has Mr.. I4anford, secures
n standing which cannot be estimated
lightly Mr.. Iianford s name is a guar
nntee. He has been a welcome visitor
season after season for many years, ana lla
has never failed to gye g performance
which gratlfied the critical sense anu
delighted tho aufitor VINO SEEKS wv n,r a 1nad
ns he was In his early career by the
great tnasters OF his art, he has stead
lastly chung to the highest ideals q ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27

\ ~ dnts for Tie expiration arrives, either
Z Ally Il actually engaged In war me al
lance shall lie ipso facto and continue
until peace shall be declared s.la ed 5
ays Russia Cannot Object,
& With the treaty was issued dispatch
Id thn British Ambassador at st. Peters
/ h,,rr SIR charles Hnrdnge, with the re-.
ouest that the treaty be communicated to
the Russian government. III II LORD
Lansdowne says: '1he Russian govern
tnent viii, / trust, recognize that TINS
,,ew 4 urcement IL III International IN
stiument to which no exception can pe
taken bv any Of tho powers interested
a Tho affairs OF the FUR East, z con-
ln,iing, Lord 1Ansdowno says, Great
britain, believe may count OH the
good viii and support OF oil the powers
In endeavorlny to maintain peace "
Eastern Asia and In seeking 10 upho.iu
The integrity nrd independence OF me
Chinese Empire, and the principle o.
equal opportunities for 1.-THE commences
and Industry of all nations IN mat en-
Dir. ISL On the other hand tho interests
OF the contracting parties are OF a kN ~
unon which they nre fully entitled TO m
s,st md me announcement that these
interests must be safcguarded Is one
which can create no surprise and nceo
give rise to no msgvings."
Special mention ls made OF aftic1es
and 3 of the latter. Lord Lansdownc
says: ~
VI ii recognizes In the ccarest terms tl1e
paramount position which Japan ut ms
moment occupies, and must hencelortn
occupy III Korea: 1t is, however. en-
pressly provided thnt such measures must s't
not be contrary to the principle @ equal
opportunities for the commerce and I'm I'M
dustry Of other nations. Tho treaty ut
this point differs consplcuously from rom that
Of 1902" Is,
The dispatch concludes With an ex-
preston " the hope that the alllanc :,
n.av for Years to come be instrumental
IN securing the peace Of the world IN
those regions which come within US
scope. a similar dispatch was addressed
to Sir Francis Bertk, the British an1p rs
sador at Paris. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
THEY WILL CONTEST
ROYAL ARCANUM RATES

BROOKLYN, September 26.--1n spite OF
the fact that the Supreme Council OF tho
Royal Arcanum has gent \ Brot thor Abb
OF Tennessee as missionary to
Brooklyn to tell the revolting members
Of the order all about the new ties, tho
tho PREPARATIONS for. q contest In the
courts The Supreme Council. or some
person acting for 1t. has arranged for
d meeting OF GArcanumltes on. Thursdny
night in tho Baptist Temple, Third Ave-
nue and Schcrmerhorn Street. Brook
iyn ire postal cards received Yesterday
by the members OF the order IN Brook-
Ign were mailed In Boston on last Snt-
GENT Samuel II. Hoag, OF this state
signed to tho call. Sa 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
h HYDE !.
NOvV.|IN||.R' RICHMOND D
Has Brought About One Hundred Hundred
Additional Entries to
Show.
MR.. i. B. M. GRosvEN0R DEAD
Dies Suddenly in New York-Un,
likely That Mrs. Grosvcnor
Will Keep Entries.

Mr.. James I. Hyde, secretary Of the
Richmond Horse Show association, ar
rived in Richmond yesterday morning
from New York, bringing with him about
one hundred additional entries among
them being the stables of Alfred b.
McCiay, of New York; Julian II. Morris,
4 of Keswick. Va; C. W.. Watson, OF Bal
atinore: Pagot & Opte. Of UpperYiile and
Mr.. and Mrs. Labouissc, Of Warrenton.
Y Mr.. Hyde is In great exuberance over
the prospects of the show this year, and
is highly gratified at the showing Of the
entries, both in number and quality.
The sale OF tickets has greatly in
creased since the publication of the en-
tries, and it is likely that the building
vii, be mixed to its utmost capacity.
1t will be learned with regret In Rich-
mond that Mr.. James B. NJ. Grosvenor,s
husband of Mrs. Grosvenor. who has
shown in the Horse Show in Richmond
two seasons. and had entries for this
year, died suddenly in New York Mon
day. Mr. Grosvenor was taken suddenly
Ill on an elevated train and died at the
station before doctor could arrive.
The death OF her husband will prob
ably prevent Mrs. Grosvenor from en-
tcring the Richmond show this year. She
had flfty-four entries, and 1t will be
&c, ernlly regretted both by the manage
.r.en, and the people that circumstances
will not permit of their exhibit. M
The New York Herald OF yesterday
gives this sketch OF Mr.. Grosvenor:
James b. NJ. Grosvcnor was sixty-fvc
years OF age. He was born IN ProvI-
dcnce. r. L.. and after attending the public
schools was graduated from Brown uni
versity. after which he came to New
York and entered mercantile business.
At the time OF his death nc was a
director OF the Brlggs-Seabury Gun and
Ammunition Company. the United States
Casualty Company. president ard dircc-
tor OF tho American Fireproofine Com
pany .prcsidcnt and director Of the
Grosvenor-Dale Company and trustee OF
tho Greenwich Savings Bank. lie was a
member of the Union, Racquet, Tennis,
Ardslcy. strollcrs. New York Yacht,
Downtown, Riding, Jekyl Island, Brown
University and Coney Island Jockey
Clubs, and was also member Of tho
Chamber of Commerce, the American
Museum of Natural History. the Amer
lean Geographical Society, New England
Society. and The Metropolitan Museum
of Art. He had a cottage at newport
"Haying amaEscd a large fortune as
commission merchant Mr. GrnsvenoT re-
tired about fourteen years AGO. ana q
wear or so afterwards married a southern
woman. Mrs. Grosyenor - great lover
Of horses, and AT! several horse shows
her exhibits carried off tho blue rlppoh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
( Blair Brown.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
4. RADFORD. VA, September 26.-Mr..
Blair Brown, a highly respected, farmer
OF near Radford. died last night Of
BrIght's disease at the age OF seventy
two years.. @ 4. .s5a a !! s5aS WIN q .s5
,3 MI. Brown leaves widow and six
children, MIR. Hogo Brown. OF, Rndford:
Sidney r. Brown, Mrs. II. P. Garden,
Mrs. Joe Einstcln and Mrs. Emory Wool
twincY all OF New River.
morrow al i o'clock by Rev. George Gil
more. of tho Presbyterian Church of
which the deceased was a member, assist
ed by Rev. L. w Gown. Of Radford,
Burial will beat the Hickman burying-
grounds 1853 s5cs53 fss5 tn 3!tsysa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
WORK IN CANAL ZONE
Is NOW BEING RUSHED
(By Associated Press.)

PANAMA. September 26,-Tho work Of
John +. Stevens. the chief engineer Of
the Panama Canal and general manager
OF the Panama Railroad, Is beginning to
show results. The correspondent Of the
Associated Press to-day visited La Boca,
where the work has been pushed for
ward since the arrival OF Mr.. Stevens
and the increase OF the dockage facilities.
Mr. Stevens informed the correspond
cnt that the new 1900 foot dock at La
Boca will be finished September s0th;
that the dock at Cristobal will be COM
pleted by the middle OF October and
that work on the railroad to be connected
with the canal zone is advancing salts
factorily.
Over 1000 now laborcrs from Barbados
and Colombia have been employed since
September LIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
BATTLE ON sFERRYBOAT;
WOMEN ARE TERRIFIED

NEW. YORK, September 2s.-one man
police C.. Who attempted TO shield his ass
saiiant, and n running fight with stilet-
los among one hundred members OF an
Staten island \. ferryboat " souttfcld., on
5Robinss Reef last night. threw scores
of men, women and children, also pas.
sengers, into a panic. Women became
in fright to the side rails, prepared 70
jump from the boat. I, ],
Thomas Pascnlo twenty-eight years EAR
old married., Of No, IS Minettn lane. was as
to survive. rho police experienced great
difficulty In breaking up5tho battle. Pns-
cnlo's alleged assailant,@ Glncomino Am
menella. OF No. So Bayard street, was
arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
.SOREAND RAW
WITH ECZEMA.
Treated BY Physician but but Was Not
Cured Suffered Y Months
Cured BY Two Cakes Cutlcura
Soap and One Box Cutlcura 0lnt-
ment.
by CUTICURA
AT COST OF ONLY 81

~ am glad to tell you how ] was
cured by Cutlcura Soap and Ointment,
only used two cakes Of Soap, and ono
box OF Ointment, had eczema on
my arms and limbs. I had q physician
examine mo and he gave me q remedy,
lie said that he never know Tito fail,
but 1t did not euro me OF my trouble.
! suffered ~ months with eczema. MY
arms became soro and raw. Ny limbs
were also raw. thank you for your
wonderful remedy. ! hopo Others who
suffer with skin diseases will send for
tho Cutlcura Remedies, ! romain,
Yours, O, Plnkleton, r. +, D, 70, Spring
ELL, Tenn May 10, 1905" 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Daily Mortuary Report.

+ Deaths reported to the Health Depart-
White: James II. sacra (male), age II
years, Sheltering Arms Hospital.
z; r. Turner (male), ago Y years ne"
York. rs;
Eddie w, Wade (male), age years,
Ienrico county. ia n
Colored: Charles cambridge (male), age
10 ycars No. b12 West Baker Street. &
Elizabeth Moore Hemale), age 2 months
No. 200 West Baker Street,
Annie Williamson Nemnle), ago ~
months. iHenrico county.
q Blnncho Williams (femnle), ago 2s years
EcnricO county, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
SKIN TORTURED BABY
Grateful MotherTells OF Another
Wonderful Cure by Clticura.

"Some time ago ordered and re-
celyed your wonderful Cutioura Rem-
edlcs, which fused on my little afflicted
babe with wonderful results. ] had
tried many other remedies without any
benefit whatever, and Cuticura came
to the rescue when my doctors and ell
pronounced IL serofnla, tho other
eczema, The little one was one solid
gore, with scales and soabs from head
TO foot, when lstarted using Gtlcusa
Soap and Ointment, The result was
wonderful, and now my hahy's sace
and body are smooth andcleat, (sgned)
MEs. Matte shaKer Cumberland, Mss,
Sept. Z, 1904" $s
Completes EasynYt and tn,cInNl Treatment fns Every
nungi tlom ttnplp y 3et3fYla, ,oin tpaaasy y
sy;d.pK u cueaIs sosp, Soe, Res91 Ii
ti0 nay b. bud ii III dilylsss ling III pits cares
ss~ Nailed yzss,a slsT I. 1A. sahy nupQas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
RICHMOND, FREDERlcksBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.

Notice to shippers and Receivers Of
Freight.
owing to the limited track facilities.
space and lack OF warehouse at Byrd
street Station. notice Is hereby given
that on and after October 1. 1905, freight
In carload quantities only VIII be received eti
md a delivered thero. as conditions permit.
Ample provision will DO made for tho
reception and delivery OF freight at Broad
and Hancock Streets Station.
W. p. TAYLOR
Traffic Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Miss MAY Eva Willis.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
s WlNCHESpER.s VA, September Pa
message was received here to-day an
lnonncfng the death .of Miss May Eva
stitute, waco, Texas where she was
teaching u
Miss Willis was tho daughter OF w. B.
willis and a native of WESTMINSTER Md.
distinguished Virginia families. including
tho Baylors and Mannlngs. Hcr mother
Mrs Mollie willis, died last November
at Waco, while packing a trunk, pre-
father one brother and three sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
nrofossor ana has clnnied tho admitting
oonfldcncc OF tho PUBLIC us TN actor, tts
d stage manager mid ns d producer.

profession and las clnnied tho admitting
iconfldcnce OF tho titblo us I'M ttctor, M
d stage manager mid rs d producer.
. The Bijou's Bill.
II "A plny which Is pleasing locdl thcnttcss
gocrs Is Brondturst ind C,irric'a musical
comedy .''1Srlta and Snltz, = which is TIC
iblllsat the Bijou, this Week,
MAXIM ar wi, WHO arc 81 s,ppurtcd by sxty poo.
pie Including II chorus Of beautiful glrlH.a
rho favorable reports OF this production
Indicate Il liberal patronage here, nnd
the success Of thIs plny is said TO be
greatly duo to the fact q Its being ex-l
llretneiy ntntsng and at tho snil,e tiino
absolutely FREQ from vulgnrlty. Tho cast
}Ijesilcs Mason and Mason, contains
many well known performers whose
presence alone would seom to Insure tho
success OF any play Tho snlo Of seats
Is Heavy, and oil Monday night every
seat In tho house was sold. u
The Songs Of "The Babes"
There aro 80 many songs III Babes IN
ROWLAND, that every taste Is gratlflcd.
Among tho brilliant musical numbers
which Victor Herbert wrote for this most
sprctcntious effort Is tho new world
famed '.Toylund March" And these
must not DO forgotten, II Can't Do tho
sum-, over which New York ragged
"BcntrIce Brncfacts," Don't Cry Bo-
peep" There aro many others how,
ever, which charm every one who hears
them. "Babes In ,roylnnd" will DO tho
event OF tho dramatic season here.
An all-star cnst will present this great
SUCCESS Of Victor Herbert and Glen Mo-
Donough There gre seventy other pco-a
pie nGthc cast, and many Of them for.
years have been prominent In New YORK
theatrical circles. ii5sg
"Babes in Toyland" travels tfSclusivei
ly by special train, nix cars being used
for the compnny's baggage and scenery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
WILL. URGE THAT THE
OLD STATION BE RESTORED

Police Commissioners Myers. sai1 laAt
night that whnn the commissioners meet
Tsx, "wednesday night m regular session.
reopering the old Second Police Station
"A SKIN and Marshall Streets.
He Is not alone IN his contention Int
there isEa hns and cry among citizens
and merchants In the .'niddle district"
for tho return ~ Tbs Did statlOn.
II viii not rest until That station II
rstprned.' raid Mr, 5fyerU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
OBERLIN CARTER.
Twelve Chests of Evidence at His
Cross-Examination.
(By Associated Prcss.)

CHICAGO, ILL.,. September 26--Attor-
neys for the Federal government to-day
continued the cross examination OF for
mcr Captain Q, NJ. Carter In tho pro-
ceedings brought TO compel Garter 70
turn over g0d,0U0 to the national treasury.
Twelve army chests filled with docu-
mcntary evidence lined the wall OF the
room. Special Examiner Richard Wy
man is taking Testimony, which later
will be referred TO United States Cir
cult Judge Kohlsnat for consideration,
The funds In controversy are In the hands
OF the Federal Court, awaiting tho de-
cision OF Judge Knhlslat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED
IN "A HUNTING ACCIDENT
fspecial 10 ,yhe Tlpes -DIspatch.)

lSnecIaI 70 N he I,lpus g II, ,u,
Orfleld, a voting white man. aged TWEEN
ty-one years while out hunting squirrels
n day or so ago. fell over log and
discharged his gun, the entire load enter
Ing his shoulder. He was given prompt
medical attention., but died from the
wounds yesterday Mt HIS homie, fiyt
miles south OF Abingdon. T. He was mar
ried and had one child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
THE. ROBBERY WAS ONLY
IN YOUNG GIRLS MIND
(Ry Associated I'ress.I

NEW YORK, September 26.--'rhe police
md physician to-dae' decided that
Christine Grossman, the fifeen-year.old
girl who was found unconscious from
alleged robbers attack in her homo yes-
terday, was suffering only from mental
Authorizations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Found Dead in His Stable.

5s Special to The Times -Dispa tch.) ii
s. LYNCHBURG, VA, September 26.-
James ENers, a well-to-do farmer. who
lived short distance from the city in
Amherst county, was found dead early
this morning in his stable, where he had
been feeding his horses. Heart disease
Is given as the cause Of his death. He
was fifty-hve years OF age, and Is sur.
Vlved by his wife and eight children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
YELLOW FEVER IN!
NORTH CAROLINA
Continued from First Pagoo 4

35j35s} Continued from tlrSl f,tLSc.l 5GtsE3
thus far been made rosard'ng the MI MI.
icrobe. s,ss .},t st iSi. 49,; x. :, !,
Thpe country reports were meagre 2. ana
indicated no new points o. iect'oii' X ~
reports were: sT ,ao,h.
Patterson. six new cases; l3unk'e =, =. DIV
u enth. I,tcher, one new case; Grand
Is,e no new cases; Tallulah, five new
cases.
Mississippi Conditions.
(By Associated Press) I, ~, !,
JACKSON, MISS. September zo'--IAn &c
mississippi yellow fever report y to -nisn NJ
shows only one dcath IN the; 'state'
Natchez. Two positive cases u. are re-
ported at Fort Gibson, and this - ths
only new point OF infection. inc sum
mary Of new cases IS as z olloMs. ..
Gulfport, one; Mississippi CITY, iou1
yicksburg. four; Natchez, eight' rum
burg. three; Roxic, mono; Hansborousfn q
none; Hamburg has five suspicious c"sos'
Nest Near Vicksburg.
yrcKsBuRG, MISS, September 26.I
while there were no new cases OF Sc'
low fever In tho city proper to-day.. =
rather bad nest of Infection "ns ; Iounu
lust outside the northeastern limits :! -
thickly settled negro community. fo y,
nositiye cases were found there with
several others az suspicious nature, !. !.
q Surgeon Guiteras, of the public health
and Marine Hospital Service, and pr.
! HARRISON OF tho State Board OF Health,
vent to Gibson, rs miles south OF TINS
city and found cases OF yellow fever,
ono convalcscent. The source, OF th ny
infection could not he learned.
Better in Pensacola.
" PENSACOLA, FLA, September 26.-
Thc yellow fever situation to-day shows
Improvement. During tho q hours ond-
ing at six p. NJ. two deaths ana INV
cases were reported. Two OF tho new
cases arc from the German ship Kaiser
from which four persons having the
FLYER were removed yesterday &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
EXTEND PATROL SERVICE
Chief Werner Will Ask for Extra
$4,000 for This Purpose.

Major Werner Is preparing TO send let
ters to members OF the Council, con.
corning the proposed approximation Of
80 1000 for the extension OF the patrol SER
vice.
This service has been nf much service
10 the department UP to date, and ~
the purpose Of the department. 70 fur,
Major Werner asks The Council 10 help
the department, 10 that the system may
be extended before winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Deaths at Roanoke.
(special to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.)
4 ROANOKE, VA, Sept. 90 Mrs. Sidney.
Hogan. wife OF Mr.. j. Nv. Hogan. died
last night from blood poisoning. aged
20 years She Is survived by her hus-
band and three children.
Mr.. J, r. Leslie, for twenty years q
clothing salesman OF tho city, died to-
night at the hospital under an opera
tion. Ie was 81 years OF age. and 10
survived ny his wife ana four chill
dren.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Loan for Russia.

(By Associated Press0 4
4 PARIS. September 26.-It Is stated in
Well informed quarters that the plans
for another Russian loan, to be divided
between Paris and Berlin, have practi-
cally been concluded. Tho amount is
understood to be approximately $4,000. 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Natchez Total Sixty-nine.

4 NATcEEsz, MISS. september 26,-
Eight new cases OF yellow fever to-day
brings tho total up to s!xty-nlne. Or
the eight only two are new focl, ana
they are not far from tho old Injected
district. Fever summary:
New cases, g.: foci. 2; total fool, III
total cases, CO. total deaths. 81; discharged
to-day, !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Dead Of Fever.
Associated Press,)

: (3y- ztSSOCTutc0 FCs&5'I
NEW YORK, September 2G,--Josa Ma
caira a coal pnsser, died Of yellow fever
TO- day at swlnburne Island, New York's
quarantine detention hospital. He was
removed from the steamer Havana, from
Colon, last Saturday, but tho fever dld
not develop sufficiently 20 DO alagnpss,u
until late yesterday, The body will DO
oremated, Nj,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
SECRETARY SHAW is TO
RETIRE FEBRUARY /, 1906
(By Associated Press

(By Assoclated Press.) n
II DIES MONIES, IOWA, September 26.-
Secretary Of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw
will leave the Cabinet February j. 1906.
He makes the definite announcement In
letter to the Polk County Republican
Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
DEATHS.

September 26 1905. at her
residence, 515 South Pine Street, LUCY
ri, beloved wife of Jas, a, Angle, and
daughter of A.. ]. and NJ, q, Haynes
3 Il Funeral notice later,
Washington papers please copy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
John +. Wilkins.

-TIN Especial to The Tlmcs-D ispatch) IL a
] NORFOLK, VA. September 26.-John f..
Wilkins was stricken with heart disease
while alone In his carpenter shop, on
and was found there IN dying condi-
ton aGfew minutes afterward, death en-
suing before he could be gotten to his
residence adjoining tho shop.
The deceased was In tho seventy ninth
year OF his age but was n we'll pre-
served man.. and his death was unexpect-
ed. He leaves widow and two daugh-
ters.
the Memorial Christian Temple. He was
for many years the possessor OF fne
baritone voice and sang we'll even to
the nnd .lLH. 49, l.t.L-- $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Miss Lucy 2. Angle.

Mrs Lucy p. Angle died yesterday In
her home, 515 South Pine Street. She was
thrty-one years OF age. The deceased
is survived . by hor husband. Mr.. Jo-
seph a. Angle. and 5her3parents. Mr.. A. T.,
and Mrs. w. Z. Haynes. The funeral no.
tlce will be announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-27
Beulah i1ez Clarkson.

Miss Bculah 1nez Clarkson. only child
Of Mrs. Emma and the late Mr.. H..
Clarkson, died yesterday In her parents
home 34O3 Floyd Avenue, Tho funeral
will take place at s p. NJ. tomorrow
from St a ndreW's Church. }&1