davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Cost of the Primary.

Editor OF The Times Dspatch:
Slr,-Whle 1t IL absurd to imagine that
the coming Democratic State primary
can be held without cost, 1t Is In my
opinion as equally absurd TO make tho
candidates bear this cost. The very Idea
of It Is repngnant to me. The State must
have national representation. State ottl-
clals. representatives, etc.. and 1t falls
upon the Democratic party to supply
them, and hero 1t is the men who offer
to MI these positions are made to pay
considerable sums OF money at tho risk
OF being turned down without getting
the office, and minus their cash. The
poor In purse cannot aspire to nominn-
lions In the primary while those OF afflu-
enec must stand and deliver before they
can enter, thus from either view point,
1t looks bad. very bad, and calls for
correction. Therefore, tho Democratic
voters OF the State should put their hands
IN their pockets and raise sufIicient funds
to hold the primary without calling upon
candidates to contribute one cent more
to this fund than any other citizen OF
equal financial ability. Let us Demo-
Gratis OF Virginia raise money by popular
subscription to run this one. and try and
devise some plan by which future ones
can be held with money in sight before.
hand TO pay tho bills
p,IIaski Va 'Tt y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20

show that replies have been favorable
to the Kaiser. The Kaiser had taken
the position that the conference should
be held, and, although he now says that
The details shall be adjusted later, he
insists that France shall ACCEPT IN prln-
clnle the plan Of such a conference.
France is evidently considering the pro-
posals more favoraby, and 1t Is further
announced that the British decllnatlon
to participate In the conference was en-
tirely free from the belligerent tone as
crlbcd to 1t.
Tho milk in the cocoanut is in the
Statement sent out from Berlin that
German diplomacy has Inserted wedge
between France and Great Britain and
destroyed the growing friendship be-
tween them by putting France In such
position that she made, demands on
this friendship which Great Britain
would not meet"
There may be interesting Developments
to follow, but upon the face Of 1t as 1t
appears now that Incident is practically
closed. All danger of war between
France and Germany Is past. In the
John Bull looks sullen; France
looks chagrincd; the Kaiser wears a
smile Of triumph.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
The Equitable Situation.

"A shrewd and honest man OF large bus
mess interests, who knows the game Of
high finance and how It is played, as well
forth the situation, OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society exactly as it now Is,
writes: Ryan Is q shreWd' deter nj = ed
necessary to accomplish results. His ac-
ton In this matter gives him prestige and
advertisement and helps all Of HIS inter-
but viii perform the duties very well.
Elk President Cleveland viii be a tower &
strength. and The fact that he VIII be be
will be most helpful. It is n good deal to
ask of him, but do not see how Re
could render greater public service at tho
present time The Equitable should buy
and own the stock-then. and NOT until
then, will confidence be fully restored. -
Springfield Republican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Judge Bergman Green.

We are distressed TO hear Of the death
OF Judge Bergman Green. Of Danvllle.
He was one of the ablest lawyers In
Virginia. and he performed most valu.
able service to the State ap member
of the Constitutional Convention. judge
Green was good Democrat. but he
was first Of all a patriotic citizen and
was always true to The duties OF elf.
zcnship. He was greatly beloved in his
native city of Danyille and admired and
respected throughout the entire State.
AS Confederate soldier, as a servant Of
the State in many positions of trust,
as citizen and as the head Of an honor.
able family. he was true and faithful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Germany's Triumph.

The little game of diplomacy which
Germany. France and Great Britain are
now playing has q broader significance
than the so-called Moroccan question.
The Moroccan question is summed up In
the following paragraph
THE empire having fallen into intolcr-
ably evil ways. France, having by far
the largest interests therein. proposed
TO exert her influence at the Shereefian
court for reform. Great Britain and
Spain, the powers next concerned cor
daily approved this course and Morocco
assented. Germany alone objected, and
her Emperor himself journeyed to Moroc.
co TO make his objection effective Tho
Sultan of Morocco was thus persuaded
by Germany to withdraw his assent TO
the establishment Of French Influences,
and to request instead, at Germany's
suggestion, conference OF all the great
powers upon the matter. To this France
naturally demurs, and Great Britain Is
understood TO support France in disap-
proving the plan of a conference and In
holding TO the original proposal, There.
upon, Germany suggests that, IL the
powers cannot agree upon conference
her own influence be made paramount in
Morocco instead of France's."
But that is5not the whole question by
any manner Of means 80 far as Germany
is concerned With the downfall of
Russia Germany naturally aspires to
be the dominant Power on the continent
OF Europe. and the Kaiser looks with
suspicion and disfayor upon the friendly
relationship between Great Britain and
France. Therefore. p'hen il was announce
ed the other day In terms SO emphatic
as to have the flavor of bellgerency that
Great Britain was supporting France in
her determination not TO participate In
the proposed international conference,
Germany wanted to know what the
meaning Of !. WAS. and reports go To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
GRAND TOURNAMENT
With. LOUISA KNIGHTS.
Brilliant Gathering and Dance at
Home Of Mr.. Anthony.
Goodwin.
Goodwin.
(special to The Times- Dispa tch.'

Especial to The Tines-Dispn tch.)
FREDER1CKs HALL. Vas June 49,
A very interesting and brilliant affair
took place Friday in the fields Of Mr..
community gathered together to witness
a tournament. The list OF knights was
as follows:
Taylor Goodwin, Knight of wild Rose;''
Hall II. Hardenbcrgh, Knight Of Fred
erlcks Hail. w. o. Perkins, Knight OF
Golden horseshoe Frank Vaughan,
knight Of "l5llerslle;" Edgar Goodwin,
knight Of Bleeding Heart" George g..
Goodwin, knight Of "Oaksby:" Jay Duke,
knight OF Curb Creek" D. O. Jennings.
Knight of Apple Grovc:" r. G. Boxley,
Knight OF Long Creek
Some expert Craftsmanship, rs we'll as
skillful handling OF the lance, was dis.
played. Mr.. George 8. Goodwin took the
first honor, browning as queen Miss Vera
Harris, n granddaughter OF the late Coll
onel William b. Petit. First maid, Miss
Bessie Holiday by Hall Hardenbergh.
Second maid, Miss Shelly Meredith. by I'd
gar Goodwin. Third maid Miss Mary
Cosby, by jay Duke.
The coronation ball was given by Mrs,
Chisholm. A sumptuous supper was
served at 9 P. M. Rofreshments at 1 A..
NJ. Coronation address was tastefully de-
livercd by Mr.. Willie Jackson.
Among those dancing were Misses Vera
Harris, Bessie Holiday, Shelly Meredith.
Mary Cosby, Ella Chisholm, Max and
CordclIa Cosby Mary Jennings, Jennie
and ophelia Harris. Estelle Boxlcy. Lucy
and Daisy Vaughan. Myrtle Atkinson.
Emily Smith. Lucille and Mamie Cook.
Sadie and Lottie Perkins. Sadie and Liz
ze Hardenbergh and Mary Harris. Among
the gentlemen were Messrs, Gcorg g..
Goodwin, Hall Hardcnbergh, w o. Per-
kins, Frank Vaughan, Edgar Goodwin,
Jay Duke. D. G. Jennings. r. c. Boxley,
DIR. j. o. Hart, Herbert Terrell, Will Box
ley, Ned Chisholm. lack and David Swift
and Taylor Goodwin.
Chaperones were Mrs. B. c. Goodwin
and Mrs. Chisholm. Music was furnished
by the Jackson string band.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
ISDAY in HISTORY.
June 10th.

1a33-Battle OF Hallidon Hill. The Re-
gent OF Scotland, six Earls and many
barons fell in the field, the fugitives
were pursued by King Edward and
party OF horse and also by Lord
Darcy and his Irish auxlliarIes. The
slaughter is said to have exceeded
that OF any other former defeat
1472-king Henry VI, OF England MUIR
dered In the tower by order Of the
Duke Of Gloucester afterwards Rich
ard III, as Is supposed.
E152o-Battle OF Mexico Conquest, Of
Mcxico). the Spaninrds under Cortez
who were evacuating Mexico during
the night. were attacked by the
Aztecs, and suffered heavy loss. The
spanIards called this event the
"Nochc Triste."
Ing mountain near Quito. 1900 feet
high, crumbled together, 80 that
nothing more than two enormous
rocky horns OF the crater's edge re-
manned and the country for nearly
two square miles was desolated with
liquid tufa, and argillaceous mud.
enclosing dead fishes.
51719-The Spaniards defeated the 1mpe-
rialsts at Franca-Villa In Sicily, with
the loss OF their general; Merc. and
1000 men.
.@~S''ee-
and 145 Englishmen incarcerated IN
the black hole. including Howell, the
governor OF Bengal; all Of whom were
suffocated but twenty-three. (H!s-
d torans disagree as to correct dated
1783--Battlo OF Mangalore (First Mysore
War;,
17s9-The NatiHal Assembly OF France
having been refused admission into
tho usual place OF meeting. assem-
bled In the rain In a tennis court,
17e3-I1le negroes and mullatoes Of Cape
Francois began an indiscriminate
massacre OF the whites. A company
OF 1900 men were sent on shore from
the French fleet to arrest their de-
predatIons. but were compelled to
embark again.
,1s1e-The first steam vessel which CROSS
Al ed the Atlantic arrived at Liverpool,
1930-Bnttle between the French and
Algernes near Sid I<halef. the lat
ter were defeated,
1eee-Italy declares war against Austria.
1se7-City OF Mexico surrenders to tho
Juarlsts, after q siege of more than
three months.
186e-Arkansas re-adMitted over the
e Presidents veto,
1s7o--Treaty OF peace between Brazil
and Paraguay,
1eeo--Turks massacre Armenian Chris
tInns near Erzerum.
1ses-United States troop ships reach
Santiago dc Cuba. General Shafter
Admiral Sampson and General Car
ola, held a long conference at Aser-
6 radero In the afternoon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
CUT AN ARTERY.
Young Man Attempts to Cure
Headache.
(SpecIal to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tmes-D ispatch)
5 GREEN BAY, VA, June 10. Mr.. J. a..
Sanger. a young man OF the neighbour
hood OF Sandy River Church. Prince Ed
ward county, injured himself seriously.
II not fatally Saturday afternoon. He
went to the river to take bath. He
(, had been suffering for nearly n week
with q severe headache, but on reaching
the river. he decided to bleed himself
and try and see IL it would not relieve.
him, as he claims he had done several
times before and obtained relief; but he
cut little too deep and severed an ar
terry, and but for the timely arrival OF
friends he would have died within n few
minutes.
Drs. Anderson and Perry, OF FARM
vile were at once summoned and did all
In their power to- save the life OF Mr..
Sanger. and 1t is not known yet whether,
he Will recover. as the part cut has
swollen a great deal and is beginning TO-
turn black.
The new depot here has been COM
pleted. 8
n Wheat + harvest is practically oyer In.
this section. and the majority OF the
crops are considered much bettar than
last year.
list Of the citizens who maid their
capltatlon tax before May It'll last has
been posted here by Treasurer Ewing.
esnnd large number Of the registered
voters failed to pay up and will be cut
. out OF voting at the coming primary
and election In November next.
Mrs. Charles Carter. postmaster at
Ohueville, Va, has rendered her reslgna-i
stlon, and the above Office has been or
dered discontinued and mall to Its pa
irons will be supplied by rural free de-
livery route No. !, from Burkcville Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
ELEGANT PICNIC.
Held Annually in Campbell for
More Than Century.
Special to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) 4
LYNCH STATION. VA. June ia
most enjoyable basket picnic was givet5
at the Century Old Grounds. near the
mouth Of the Otter River. this week
For more than century an annual pic
mic has been held on the game spot OH
the banks OF Otter River. near Its juno
tion with the waters OF the stauntoE,
under the shadow OF an Oterhanging
cliff one hundred feet high.
A more beautifully picturesque spot can
not he IMAGINED The party was chap
eroned by Mrs. J. Coles CLAY. Mrs. G. A..
{ Douglas. Mrs. w. c. Rierson and Mrs
Lewis Perrow. Among those attending
wore Miss r. W. Warwick. of Peters
burg; Misses Langhorne, Anthony; JANE,
Mary, Lou and Anne Haden. and Miss
Randolph. OF Evington. Va: Misses Grace
and Queen Perrow, OF Leesv'lle. Va;
Mlsses Mary. Eleanor and Johnse
scruggs, OF Bedford: Miss Irene Adams.
or Montinara, Va; Howell G. Feather:
stone, Powell Glass and Ward .PerroW.-
OF Lynchburg: DR.. Hamaker. ofaythet
Randolph Macon Womans College; Prof.
G. A., Floyd. Bedford Springs. Va';r'hlr.t
Hubbard of Alabama; Misses iAnnio
Board, sallie and Roxie Tyree; Gladys.
p, *. Arthur, Tazewell Perrow. OF Lees
VILE; T.. G.; G. B. and Kirk Perrow. Of
Mansion, Va. NJ. A. Haden and John w.
Anthony. Jr. of Evington; r, II, Lang
horne, of Ashevlle, N. c.; Owen Norvell,
Winston Salem. N. c.: L. A. Perrow.
staunton Viewa Mr.. w. G. R'erEon, Dams
Vile, Va; DIR. ], j. Board, c. a, Doug
las Walter Fauntleroy and Charles
Douglas, of IIynch's
Music was furnished by the Lynchburg
String Band. Everyone attending pro-
nounced 1t the most enjoyable picnic ever
held on the famous grounds, where our
grandfathers and mothers danced k"fore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
.[RHYHESfoa TO-DAY |
One More Tear for Poor, Old
Ahd11l.
I Cdl II
Abdul.

(The Sultan has just ordered seven hun
drcd dresses from Parls)
The cost of female tucks and frlls
And furbelows have never ceased to
Arouse ament-in chief those bills
& At Easter.
But dresses are not ground for oaths
II there's but one to buy and wear EN-;
My PHYS for the man who clothes
A harem.
And If our mon would think how could
A m-scarum harem scare eln
With bills-Oh, they'd be meek and good
And bear EN-. si Z
OH how much oftencr than now
We'd vow that when we wed we blum
dered,
II we must dress not one but (owD
~ III. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Early Closing.

Editor OF The Times- Dispatch:
sh,-1 have been very much Int frosted
~ the movement among the retail mer-
chants for early closIng during the sum
mer, This is n subject that have given
ccns'derable thought md am thor
oughy convinced that shorter hours viii
mean free service. for with healthy
from sufficient recreation. enables us 10
give our employers the very best ssr-
vice possible.
Why 1ot let all departments of busI-
ness close at O'clock! The result would
be ~ much BUSINESS M heretofore lust
let the public know tho hour OF closing,
and ] am sure they can do their shop-
ping or attend tn their other business
In the time allotted. am heartily in
favor OF early closing all the year.
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Leaves Stage to Wed.

NEW YORK, June 10.-MIss Olive Ce-
lestc Moore. talented young singer and
actress, has abandoned the stage and her
plans for u grand opera career, and mkt
week will become the bride Of Mr.. Archl-
banker and broker. Miss Moore's many
friends In New York and In Brooklyn,
where she formerly lived, who had
reer in comic opera with interest, Will be
surprised to know that the gifted young
artist, whose Alan-a-Dule in Robin
Food. with the Bostonians, won for her
a professional career for that OF lnatr.-
mony. Miss Moore is acceding 10 the
wishes Of Mr. White in giving up the pur-
suit Of her art. {-ez5 IA az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
10, FROM COLONEL ANDERSON.

* CARD F HON &COEONEIE ANO6NoSN'4t
To my Friends In the City of Richmond;
{ In all elections there arc many men who
go to the polls with minds made up -
vote for only one or two candidates on
with perfect indifference as to others. ~
In our primary to-day there VIII bh
names OF more than thirty candidates on
the ballot for a dozen or more Offices
Many men will select candidate for
Commonwealth's attorney when they
reach the polls. tx
Az I ask those who feel interest IN my sue
cess to give me such time at the polls to-
day as they can afford--especally at
Tho ordinary hours for meals and in the
closing hours Of the voting-in order that
by their Influence as many voters who
shayo no choice may be influenced IN my
favor as possible M
My construction OF the pure election
law forbids the employment Of men to
work at the polls in q candidates Interest,
and my reliance must therefore DO upon
my friends.
GEO. WAYNE ANDERSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Beers Will Rise.

NEW YORK. June 19.-"If war comes
and Britain Is elnbrolled. the Beers arc
general Cronje yesterday '.Germany
VIII see that we have the mcans.''
Although Cronje Is busy coming Amerl-
can dollars, he Is watching International
events with keen interest, and In tiLs
remark he voiced hope for O European
conflict which will give the Beers their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Chinese Civil War?

PHILADELPHIA. PA, June lo-In an
in ali parts OF the world are engaged N
a hlyEdisciplined military move
ment. The American standard OF efi-
are being drilled mainly Iy ex-oflcers OF
the United States army. This world
wide. movement, Is being financed by a
Chinese Tong" known publicly as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Silver for Tennessee.

5 the battleship Tennessee shall have been
complied she will be sent bY the govern
Inent to New Orleans, where she will re-.
ceive asmagnf1cent silver service, to be
presented on behalf of tho citizens OF
Tennessee. The silver. service. as well as
the battleship. will rank among the finest
in the United States navy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Fatal Shooting,

\ SAKE, VA, June 19-Tom stoyall a
negro. shot and killed Tom Allen. q me-
miles east of here. Boil, had been Grinh-
Ing and quarreled about dana ng WITH ~
certain girl.
= Several shots were passed. all gong
vide ar their mark but the one striking
Allen about the head. killlngfhiHi tnstan I.
". syoYall Is yet at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Hohenzollern Ghost.

BERLIN. June 19.-The historical white
ghost which tradition says. always makes
Its appearance in the imperial castle Of
Charlottenburg on the eve OF some I'M
portant eyentfin the Hohenzollern family,
is reported to have bean seen a few days
before the marriage OF the Grown Prince.
The circumstance has been kept very
quiet, but already the ~ orwarts and Sim
plcissimus are speaking about It. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
New York to Chicago in Ia Hour.
$50 Slain By Pirates.

E SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. June 19.-Dc-
$50 natives of the Siberian coast have
been received in letter from Pstropav
lovski, on8the coast of Kamchatka.
Morogravierof says were strewn3 the. bod ,es
of 1b6 Of thesInha bitants. shot and cut 10
pieces by the. pirates, who. under the
pretense of friendship had gained a
landing on the coast Robbery was their
motive, for every hut had been ransack ed, ,
and everything of marketable value had
bccn taken 5stf4 * .af ~ q III a t 81 =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Rio Fish in Brunswick.

4 NEWELL. VA. June l9.-Mr. 8. II Col
{. a. carp that measured three feet and two
Inches and weighed thlrty-aye POUNDS,
which was the largest fish ever seen IN
this section. .5a.8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
A ed So; Wants Divorce.

NEW YORK, June 1e-Alois Suss. who
has attained the age Of elghty-slx years,
after almost forty years Of welded life,
Court, Brooklyn. He has amassed a
competence and has insured his life heav-.
lily. He takes care to explain that his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Prime Retired.

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 19-cap-i
tain L. s.. Prime, lately detached from
command OF the naval station at Port,
Royal, S. c., has been placed on tho re-
tired list Of the navy with the rank of
rear admiral.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Body Of John Paul.
Religion and Sports.

HAMBURG, June t19.-Empcror William
conducted religious services yesterday
morning aboard, the Imperial yacht Ho-
'"Ihe Lord Of hosts is with u.s."
The Emperor called on Herr Balm,
director general of the Hamburg-Amer
manned half an hour. lie took Herr Bal
lin and Captain Won Grumme to sec the
horse races yesterday afternoon.
Tohenzollern to await the yachts = en-
gagged III the race from Dover to Hellgo-
land for the Dmperor's cup.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20

Russia already owes France two bill
lions Of dollars and where she is going
to get another two billions to settle with
Japan Is hard to tell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20

1t Is all well enough to talk about
capital and labor getting together, but
when they do It in Chicago a fight in
varlably follows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Up Jungfrau By Electricity.

ZURICH. SWITZERLAND June 49,
The highest tunnel in the world has Just
been completed. 1t Is at an altitude of
over 1900 feet, near the top of the IA
that the electric railway line to the noun
weeks. NJ
For more than seven m les The read
has been cut inside the mountain, with
stations, at Intervals. from, which trav-
eiers VIII be able to walk through branch
tunnels to openings on the side of the
mountain and obtain a sight Of the most
magnlfcent Views in the word.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20

The Barksdale bill that was to obviate
the spending of money in political cam
paigns never foresaw the present cost
Illness OF running for nominations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Wanted Husbands Body.

NEW YORK. June 19.-Mrs. Josephine
Noble who was recently acquitted by a
jury Of the charge of having murdered her
s5,usband, startled the police OF the TO urth
street Station, Long Island City, at 4
O'Clock yesterday morning by walking INTO
the station house in night attire and de.
manding her husbands body.
Sergeant. Miller did what he could to
calm the woman She walked up and
down the room. wringlng her hands and
1mploring him to let her see tho body.
she finally gave up the quest and re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Entered January e7, 1908, at
Richmond, Va, rs second.class
matter, under Act OF Congress
| OF March 8, 1879.

Washington Bureau: No. sol Fourteenth
Street. Northwest Corner Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Manchester Bureau: Carter's Drug s'o'e'
No. 1902 Hull Street
Petersburg Headquarters: w. a. PERKINS,
A North Sycamore Street.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH is SOLO
at cents copy
The SUNDAY T1MEs.D1sPATCH Is
sold at cents n copy.
+ The DAILY TIMES D1SPATC1I, includ.
Ing Sunday. in Richmond and Man hes.er.
md Petersburg by carrier IL cents pr
week or 90 cents per month.
THE TiMEs.DISPATCH, Richmond, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20
Held King IIn.

+ ROME, June 19.--Kng Victor Emanuel,
while driving In his auto. In the Cam
pagna n few days ago. was. stopped by
ing recognized HIM because OF his Cog
giles. were proceeding TO arrest him for
0vcrspeed,ng. When the King showed his
but the King stopped them and praised
fOr znnI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-20

While attending TO the Russlan-Jap
matter, the dove OF peace might do n
stunt for the zemsky sober and some OF
those other things that are giving Rus
sia such a taste OF war at home.