davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
NAV Use Boxes for n;snlav.

For the information of cigar dealers in
reference to old cigar boxes, it is stated
that boxes that have been used can be
used for display purposes by the dealer
himself when empty and stamps properly
destroyed, but cannot be sold or given
away.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
Appropriation For Hospital

The County Commissioners for Cecil
County, Md, on Tuesday appropriated
the sum of ~, 1000 for the Union Hospital
OF Cecil county. This amount will assure
the hospital being erected at an early
date, as the State has also granted the sum
of S., 900 for tie same institution.
Middletown transcript., 1905-05-13
Failed to Take Out License

There are about fifty merchants and
manufacturers who have failed to get
out State license from the Office of the
clerk of the peace. Attorney General
Richards has sent them notices to the
effect that unless they take out license
they will be indicted at the coming ses-
sion of the Court of General Sessions.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

At Nevada, Thursday, Aug ~,
1905, Al the recorders Office. BY
Rev. r. -. TempIeton Of the Wal.
nut St, N. r. Church. Mr. A. &.
Sampson and Mrs. Sarah r.
Savage, all parties being 81 Rich
Hill This wa bnt a consumma-
ton 81 the long expected, and ye,
their friends were taken BIZ sur
prise. Both parties are well and
favorably known in this oommu
nifty and understand All the vicis-
STUDIES Of life and VII doubtless
adjust themselves accordingly,
and ere long be as well settled in
life as any Of their neighbors.
THE TRIBUNE with the rest Of
their friends, wishes them long
and happy life.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

heard 81 them settling IA . aue
before, bus one ~ our neighbors
has a swarm working in their
hue II win he easy 70 sfnoke
them ous. bat how shout getting
the honey.
The wind slorms hast week
damaged the cesn crop 10 some
extent The ears were 81 heasy
the wind snapped them "a. Il
also blew down the stalks a few
.treeS and bushels Of apples
One Of eur acighbors claims that
some 81 cur apples washed near.
N 8 quarter mile from horae.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
killed by An Accident.

James Keeling. a bachelor min
er about "a years Of age, who
made his home with his mother.
Mrs. Pierce Bailey, east Of Pana-
ms, was found early Sunday
morning by the Mo. Pacific work
crew, near the track about a mile
south Of the city, in an uncon-
scious condition. A hole was
broken in his skull and his head
otherwise badly bruised up.
As soon as possible physicians
were notified and the wounded
man brought otown to the home
of c. Y. Shobe, a relative, and all
done for him that could be done,
but he died about noon Monday.
How the accident happened will
possibly never be known, but il
is supposed he was on his way
home and was struck by a pass.
ing train and never knew what
hurt him.
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon from the Christian
Church.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
KEITH

Mrs Engleman visited in ReaY.
ley several days the past week
August Hooper attended tho
C. A. Il reunion az Nevada sey.
eral days last week
Mrs Ge0 Watson ~ Folsom,
HANS, was visiting relatives ia
this section Thursday
We were glad 10 soc ~ many
correspondents IN the TsmUNl
last week. Come every week
Grandpa and Grandma Alunrs
and pom AErigg and family Sis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

iied al T. McCuIloch's Sunday.
The Louder Coal Co, win com.
mence sinking a shaft on the
Fleming place in the near future.
Mrs Grace Sliowslter aud li,
Gle daughter Of Butler, visited at
y. b. walsons Thursday ana
Friday.
Mrs. Jas VanBenthusen II
.Pasaio, and her daughter. Mrs
White Of Rich Hin. were sailing
ON Mrs. Neat Saturday,
Mrs f. N. Nest is suffering
with a bruised side caused by a
kick from one OF her COWS sun
day night We eNpect the oow
is for sale
Mrs. Bruwn and grandson
Andrew Brown. ~ Huntington,
Ark. with Nh. and Mrs jas A.
Brown. ~ Rich Hill. cslled AZ J.
h WafSons Aunday
Every bib ~ toSe sol is wash.
ed oashc rads since the d0Cd or
water spout Friday might The
rads are almost a solid As a
pike. 50 poR.e say, We hayn,
tried thSm
Mss Lzic King. who is keep
ing hcuse f,r her hroiheF JohR,
nosr Prair,e CITY i heme for an
ndenuite stay s. heE hesl,h d
ycry ppor We hope for q spesdS
rcosery
We have heard ~ nnmerous
lpiaoSs whore hecs would se,tls
lAnd make honey. hat negel
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
Coming to Rich Hill.
Three Months Service Free
DR.. STEPHENSON,
The Distinguished Throat and
Lung Surgeon, and Eye
and Ear Expert,

who has met with such wonderful
success in New York and the west,
win be In Rich Hln. at Hotel -
on Saturday, September End.
One day only, and every four
weeks thereafter. All invalids who
consult this eminent specialist on
this date viii receive thnee months
service free.
His long experience 10 the largest
hospitals Of the world enables him
To successfully treat aii enronic dis
eases such as bronchitis. asthma
aud consumption, rheumatism. brain
and nervous -prostration, slepless
ness. paralysis. neuralgia. headache.
st. Villas dance, cancer. tumons. skin
disease. including fnsckles, ulcers,
pimples, salt rheum, etc. also heart.
kidney and stomach diseases nerv-
Gus debility, confusion 81 ideas. aver.
sion 20 society. loss Of memory and
energy. csc. Diseases % the eye and
ear quickly and permanently cured
by original aud never falling treat.
mcnt
cures guaranteed when Others
have failed, hut he VIII not accepi
lncurablc cas,s He win examine
YOU FREE ui charge aud u iocacabs
viii frankly tell you 81,
Take one candid Thought before
it's too hate. A week or a mopul
may put your case beyond Uach O.
hops,
Remember Il costs you nothing q
consult this eminent physician ans
therefore the most hu.nble in clrcum.
stances eau await themselves 81 hh.
experience Catauh and catarrha.
deafness is positively and pcrna.
ncntly cund by his new method
The doctor givcssIsrial attention q
the diseases 81 ladies HIS cars an.
uneQualltd in the history az ecienoe
A lady inattendance. Once houu.
from = "A. m. 10 8 p IA.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
3SSS9SSSS99
LOCAL BRIEFS.

w. c. Hedden is in attendance
at the state fair at Sedalia this
week.
MI and Mrs. Z. 4. Royce and
son are spending a few days with
relatives az Austin, Mo.
Miss Daootah White lie fl for
St. Louis Saturday night where
she viii spend some time visit.
ing.
Mrs. Oscar Bryant, of Nevada,
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
$. McMullen over Sunday, re
turning home Monday.
Geo. Templeton. Jr., arrived
home Saturday night from North
Missouri, where he has been rus.
ticating for some time past.
Cleye Young, railway mail
clerk is here from headquarters
az St Louis, on q weeks visit TO
his mother and other relatives.
Mrs Bert Hagar made a mis-
step on the side walk ON East
Maple street and broke a bone
or bones in the instep Of her
right foot and as a result suffers
great pain and is unable TO walk.
The Walnut 81. NJ. + Church
parsonage has been making some
very necessary Improvements in
the way 81 back fencing, etc.
]. ". Snider. A. Kuhn and the
parson did the work and Of
course il is done right.
We acknowledge indebtedness
to Mrs. H. X Winchell for late
Denver papers. Mrs. Winchell
and the Doctor are enjoying
their Colorado outing at Colorado
Springs and Denver and other
points of interest TO tourists.
Mr.. and Mrs L. b. Gench ne
turned from their trip 10 the Pa
chic coast Wednesday evening Of
last week. They visited IN,
Lewis and Clark Exposition al
Portland and many other points
Of interest, and enjoyed their triI
very much.
Last Thursday, DR.. j. l.
Brand, an old aud highly respect
ed citizen Of the Sprague neigh
borhood, was buried he wa
past eighty three years OF age
and had lived a useful life and il
a ripe old age was gathered q
hlS tAlilefn IN pestte.
Mr.. Henry klump and wife
Bertha Marsh Klump,h have neatl,
furnished the elegant brick cot
tage on West Maple street know.
as the Huddleson property am
win be az home there to thei
friends hereafter That thei
friends are and viii be many Tia
amiable disposition Of Mrs
Klump amply testify. May the
realize their highest anticipation
OF welded bliss and enjoy IN
fullest measure % homelife han
piness is the wish OF the TaBuN
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
Read ,As rapoSe Slm

Rev E r Anderson passed
throagh ghe eity yesterday on
his reiurn from Ksnsas CITY
laoSsel Young came IN iram
Kansas City yesterday b visit
his pareais Mr spd Mrs Jacob
Young
= r. beksuitter and family M
.tarned yesterday fram ga
day S visit 10 Mrs Ds mother a
.Pttsbars Ksns.
We eau your attention Is the
ad ct pr Stephenson the throst.
eye ear and lung specnlist who
wn ~ A our cQ "a Saturday,
Sept "a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
walnut street n. E. Church.

Preaching at this church enoh
Sunday at II a. m, and : p. N.
by the pastor.
Sunday School at aI5 a. m.
Junior League at 2s8o p. m.
Epworth League at : p m.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at Z.
The public are cordially invit
ed 10 attend.
r. B. TEAPLEroE, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

] have a few thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
II. p. ROBINSON.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

friends.
Harry Hines was down from
Kansas City Monday shaking
hands with his numerous young
friends.
Mrs. g. f. Dudley, Of st. Lou
is, is in the city visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grihith and
other relatives.
Mrs. J. T.. Slayback, Of JefIer.
son City, is in the city visiting
her brother, Policeman McMan.
us, and other relatives.
Monday, September 4th. will
be Labor day and throughout the
country preparations are going
on for a proper observance of the
day.
w. H. Frazee and wife were in
the city Tuesday shopping. Mr..
Frazee has been one our lucky
farmers this year, he had a big
wheat crop.
The Marias des Cygnes and
Marmaton rivers are both re-
ported 10 be out over the lower
bottoms, but it is believed they
will not do any great damage.
Hon. d. B. Swezy and J. NJ.
Mock were among the old yeter-
ans we saw at the Nevada Inter.
state reunion. They are both
among Bates county's best farm.
ers.
The Fortieth Annual State
Sunday School Convention viii
be held at Boonville, Cooper
county, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday Aug. %, 80 and 81.
1905.
School time is coming and Du
vail has pens, pencils, ink tablets
and all kinds of school supplies
together with stationary and en-
velopes as well as confectionar!
in full supply.
Chas. Burrows has purchaser
the property occupied by DIR
Chastain, corner Of Olive and 4tl
street and will occupy the sam,
as his residence. DR.. ChastaiI
will remove Ia Butler.
w. T.. Duyall has signs painte,
on both sides of his store big a.
the Atlantic and il the peopl
don't see that he rulls a Sho.
shop and sells general merchan
disc they will be blind indeed a
they pass his store on East Par
avenue.
Joe b. March, by private lette
to u. 5. 6. Prowell, says he Ina
arrived at Empire, on the Pana
ma canal; health good, no yello'
fever, days very warm but night
as cool as they are in Missouri.
prospects good and likes situg
ton very much.
Some Of the merchandise "
IT. Duvall has for sale, boy
school shoes, mems work an
Sunday shoes, oyeralis and iumI
ers, mems socks and ladies an
childrens hose, cloth and lesthe
gloves. tobacco and cigars, whip
I tin and granite ware and tubs {
all sizes.
Mrs Henry Grob and son Iva
) of Rich Hill,are visiting relative
, and friends in this section. Nh
Grob intends 10 join her hushan
in Washington where he has gon
in search Of a location.
The Papinsville Base Ball teal
) lost out 10 Rich Hill Sunday in
, hard fought game. Rich Hi
a did good playing from the star
Papinsyille also did good worI
The score was . 10 in favor
Rich Hill.-Rockville Star.
walnut street n. 4. Church.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

~ Pasaic, DO.
Miss Emma Maurer is visiting
her sister, Mrs. l.. f. Miller, az
Parsons, Kas.
Mr.. Rodefick, Of Hume, was IN
our city Tuesday consulting over
some business matters.
Miss Fannie Hays is spending
a few days with her friend, Miss
Abbie Barnett at Nevada, no.
DIR. oleson and wife, with a
party Of relatives, are enjoying a
several weeks outing at Colorado
Springs.
Ed Graham is down from Kan
sas City visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. Graham on East
Maple street.
Mrs. E. c. Chiles, Of St. Louis,
is in the city visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 3. Lane and
other relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Davis and son, Gil
bert, returned Tuesday from a
pleasant visit to friends near FL
dorado Springs.
Mrs. J. T. Reayley who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
L M. Griffith, returned to her
home in Nevada yesterday.
Misses Lois and Edna Cate,
Of LaHarpe. Kansas, visited their
brother, VIII n. Cate and family,
several days the past week
The Stotesbury Tribune Vol 1
No. 1, comes to our table edited
by Booker Gilflham late Of Rich
ards, We wish Hmm success.
Marvin Price, clerk in H. p.
James grocery store, has taken a
short vacation and viii visit Ap-
pleton City and the State Fair at
Sedalia.
Mrs. G.. y. Sharp is visiting
her daughter, at Folsom, Kas.,
and the Doctor continues To man.
ufacture medicine just as usua.
} and all alone.
Ed McCray of Spr8gue, was IL
the city Tuesday looking after
business matters. He enjoyed
whole weeks outing 40 Neyads
Notwithstanding the weather.
c. b Booth, of Pleasant Car
township, returned from Joplin
Monday morning. Couldn't stay
away from Bates county NOR,
THAN three days. They an com,
l back.
Elder W. W. Cate is attending
an Advent Christian Churcl
camp meeting AT Kansas City
He is over eighty years OF az,
and stin an active minister in hit
church
Mrs. Fisher, from Rockville
came over 10 visit her son. Nh
; Tom Asbury. last Thursday an,
remained over 10 Sunday whel
he accompanied her home return
ing Monday.
Prof Stephens the newly elect
ed High school teacher has mo,
ed his residence from Hume T.
this city and viii occupy the cot
/ tage ON the corner of Walnut an.
9TH east ofthe NJ. T. Church.
al Mr., and Mrs Curtis Mckbbo.
contemplate removing to CglifoI
: mia soon 90 take up their permE
Z nent rcsidencoin that state "
understand Mr.. McKibben has
position awaiting him there.
81 Lyndon Phifer and his father
SIC l. took a run over to Spring
4 field last Friday, ON a short yisi
20 relatives. Mr. Phifer return
ed Monday, but Lyndon wi
spend a week or 50 ia the Oar
a city.
n - Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

WATSON ARRESTED.
FOR AWFUL I VI i. CRIME I:
Gives Himself Upsto,' Lyme chburg
Police and Declares His.
Innocence.
ANOTHER WARRANT ISSUED
James Tonpkins to Be Arrested,
But Apparen Very Little
Evid dence Against Him.
WARRANT ISSUED
ANOTHER
. .. ~ 3 y I. !.
,I,l1 a HNmauDlc

q b r t 4 q u E
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
IL LYNCHBURG, VA. October 4.--The
negro James Watson, who has been
wanted In Amherst Courthouse, on the
charge Of criminally assaulting Mrs.
Frank Brown. In that place on Sunday
evening, is behind the bars OF the Lynch
burg jail tonight. lie gave himself up
to Chief Of Police Pendleton this morn
ing about 10 o'clock, and was Immediately
locked up at the police station.
/ The negro claims he will be able to
prove an allbi, and says he knows alb
solutely nothing OF the crime. It IS
believed that he quietly disappeared from
Amherst yesterday In order to escape
violence at the hands OF people living
near the city, who We're considerably
worked up over the ASSAULT. many Of
whom believe Watson Is the guilty negro.
Watson has served one >term in the
State penitentiary though he bears a
good reputation when not drunk.
Il The Amherst authorities have been no.
titled Of the arrest, but they have taken
NO steps to remove the prisoner. and It
is probable that he will be helu until ar
rangements are made to give the matter
preliminary hearing. xii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
DEMOCRAT TO OFFICE
General Robert B. Johnston, Of
Alabama, is the Man
Selected.

(From Our Regular Correspondent.) .
WASHINGTON. p. e., October 4,-
President Roosevelt appointed to-day to
the office of receiver of public monies
for the Land Office of tho District Of
Alabama General Robert y, Johnston OF
Birmingham General Johnston, who Is
brother of former Governor Joseph p,
Johnston, is. and always mas heen,tl q
politics. He has a highly credltable rec
ord as a Confederate soldier, rising from
the ranks to the rank Of brgadier-gen-
eral, to which he was promoted from
lieutenant-colonel on the field at Gettys-
burg, General Johnston Is native of
North Carolina,
The President has authorized the an
nouncement that no would appoint r..
NJ. Long, Of Cordeya, Ala, United states
marshal OF the Northern District Of
Alabama to succeed D. N, Cooper Mr.
Long was chairman Of the last Republi-
can Campaign Committee Of the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
To APPOINT COR7El.yOU
. sECRE TARY.0F TREASURY.
Il is Stated That the President
Has Reached This De-
cision, .5t
-(From Our Regular Correspondent,)

(From Our Regular Correspondent
e WASHINGTON, October Alt was
stated to this correspondent to-day by q
man who is dependable authority that
President Roosevelt has definitely de-
cldcd to appoint Postmaster-General Cor
,elyou Secretary of the Treasury. to
succeed Mr.. Shaw, who will retire next
February. Tho same authority stated
that so far as he was Informed. no de-
cislon has yet been reached as to a sue
cessor to Mr.. Cortelyou.
From another couree 1t is learned that
Secretary Metcalf will retire some time
next summer and that the probablliAes
are that his place In the Cabinet VIII
go TO Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Yerkes. Mr., Yerlses has repeatedly de-
clared that he does not expect TO 20 ap.
pointed number Of the Cabinet, nut tnas
he expects to stay where he IS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
president AND
RAILROAD: / |. 4 n: Rates ]
He is Determined That.
There Shall be Fed
eral Regulation.
is VERY EMPHATIC
ON TIE SUBJECT, 81
His Main Object is to So Arrange.
It That Unfair Rates May
Be Done Away With
When They Are
Complained

(Frorn Our Regular Correspondent.)
f. WASHINGTON, D. c., October 4.-""A
great deal has been said about what I
will or will not do or say concerning
railway rate legislation when Congress
meets. am not responsible for most Of
what has been printed There has not
been the slightest change in my posi-
& .ion on the question Of giving to the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
right TO fix railway charges when the
commission has decided that a certain
charge is Unfair"
&@ This Is the language, or the effect Of
language, used by the President to-day
In talking with Representative Prince, Of
Illinois. The Illinois Representative told
the President he was to address a farm
tEs' institute In his district In a few
days and wanted to know whether he
could announce any change In the atti-
tude of the executive.
Will Confirm It.
Mr. Rooscyclt's reply was as stated
above. He sold, furthermore, that, when
he; sends his message to Congress on
the fourth OF December, the country
would see there was no change in his
position.
one OF the authors of the Esch-Towns-
end bill for the regulation OF railway
rates. which passed the house last year.
vas with the President for some time.
< Mr. Csch was also invited to the White
House with Mr.. Townsend. He notified
the President that 1t would be impossi-
ble for him to come. but that he and
Mr.. Townsend were In complete accord
Mr.. Townsend was with Mr.. Roosevelt
for some time, and when he came away
he had an enga cement to see him again
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o
While I have no authority to repre-
4sent the President as to his views on
rate regulation," said Mr.. Townsend. II
may say he is just as determined as
ever he was that there shah be legis-
scntertains the same views he held last
December.
For Fair Rates.
Tile believes that to the Interstate
Commerce Commission or to some other
body should be given the authority to
adjust rates found to be unreasonable.
The crux OF the entire matter Is not that
the commission should fix rates, hut
that 1t should have the power to substi-
tute for rate found to be unfair one
that unreasonable and fair"
a$ Mr.. Townsend said there would be
some changes made In the hlli this win
ter. These would be chiefly In the d.
rection OF making Its provisions clearer.
TT Is intended. OF course" he said. ITO
include terminal CHARGES. private cars,
and refrigerator cars In the bill. 1t was
not quite explicit on these points. One
thing Is certain. there VIII be no mar
rowing of the scope Of the bill"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
The President Assured 81 But
Little Risk From Yellow
Fever.
RETURN in ARM Of Ed CRUISER
Will Likely Use That Vessel to
Go From New Orleans to:
orfolk. .5s|
5(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, October 4.-Repre-
sentatves Meyer and Davy and Post
master Thomas j. Woodward, Of New
Orleans, called on the President to-day
to discuss with him his approaching visit
to New Orleans. They told him that he
would be as safe in New Orleans from
yellow fever at the time OF his visit as
no was to-day In Washington from
smallpox or typhoid fever. They as
sured the President that by the time Of
his visit there undoubte tedly would be a
perceptible din1inution In the yellow fever
cases They said that during last week
twenty three deaths In the city were
attributed to yellow fever, but indicated
that many deaths now ascribcd to yellow
fI|cr unquestionably were caused by
other diseases.
One Day There.
The President Is scheduled to arrive
at New Orleans on the morning OF the
26th instant. 1t was the desire of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
OFFERS A BIG REWARD
T0.F|ND HER. HUSBAND
Mrs. France Offers $1,000 for
Clue to Husbands
Whereabouts.
Especial to The Times, ,Dlspatch.>

ST, LOUIS. MO. October 4.-Chlef Of
Police Ilisly to-day received n letter
from Mrs Adella C. France. 24s South
Spr.ng averue, Los Angeles, who, accord
ing To tho letter, was formerly private
secretary to the Governor of Virginia.
offering onn thousand dollars reward for
information of the whereabouts Of her
husband, Fl. S. France, who disappeared
from the South Spring avenue address
August 5tn. She believes he came 10 st.
Louis. After Frances disappearance his
wife fell heir to several hundred acres
Of land in Alabama. considerable money
and thriving drug store. left by an
Uncle.
Frances description was sent out in the
official bulletin to all policemen and de-
ttectyes, ana they are working hard to
win the $l.0G reward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05

CONTINUED on Second rnge,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
PEACE TREATY SIGNED
AT TOXIC YESTERDAY
Notifications to Be Exchanged
in Washington AS Soon AS
Possible.
(By Associated Press,)
TOXIC, October +.-The peace treaty
passed the prlvy council to-day.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. October 4,--Ratlfica-
tions OF tho tregty Of Portsmouth Will
he exchanged at Washington between
Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador.
and Mr. Takahira, the Japanese minister.
as soon as these important documents
are received from st. Petersburg and
Toxic. The ratificatlons will contain tho
French and English texts Of the treaty,
This was decided at a conference to-
day between Baron Rosen and Mr.. TAX
ahira. The plenary powers to be con-
ferred on tho two pienlpotentlaries ems
abling them to exchange notifications
will be Identical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-05
JERRY SIMPSON FAST
APPROACHING HIS END
(RY Associated Press.

by EASSUUI1tc 1cSH'7 -I7----
gresham Jerry simpson. who is III In
tho St. Francis Hospital, in this city, is
not improved. The attending physician
stated tonight that the blood vessels ex-
tending from the heart in the chest are
enlarged, and 1t Isl only q Question OF
time when death will result.