davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
HICKS INDICTED
by GRAND / | \ JURY n !.
'1'rtc Bill Brought Against spc--
cialist Who Il orinetly Prac-
,S ticctl iii Ills City.

I tspeclal ID The Times Dispat ch.)

#545jt Especial to The Times DiBpntch) 85sN
NI5SwPO 1a,lt N JEWS VA, Feb. 13.--The
Corporation Court grand Jury to-day re-
turned Indictments In about fifteen cases
Among the true bills Is ono against III >.
Delaney Hicks the specials who is
charged with raising d City Bank deposit
clip for $40 to 1000, and attempting to reallzo
on tho paper Or. Hicks Is still In jail,
no effort having been made by hia rtls.-
tiycs to have lin relcnsei on ball. The
prisoners father. who is tobacconist
of Nvnshingtol,,s ID. C.8sttc1 here snsEr--
ernl weeks ago TINT mis- Son's, mind was
unbalanced. III 1t If III is+5a
a True Bills were also found against
Claude y. Vaughn and Peter schnatz
both charged with criminal assault. Tie Z
alleged victims I'll both Of these cases
are little girls.
Gonpers Coming.
Captain j. u. Williams, Immigration
inspector for this port, to-day arrested
Soran Soranson and Peter swanson. OH
the charge of cntlcing scllrrn from tSteir
vessels. rho prisoners are held Tor q
hearing before tho United states commits
tHjoncr. III IL ~ y KIT II
IN ARRANGEMENTS are being made for y
great mass meeting Mt the Academy Of
Music. Wednesday night. unde:ss the! all
spices OF the Central Labor Union w. IL
Leonard, OF cripple Greek, Col, q repre-
sentative OF. the Western liberation Of
Labor, Will be the principe speake an
his subject will be the conditions exist
ing III the mining regi #,of \ Colorado g
Samuel +. Gobpcrs 8presld lent u OF ~ the
American Federation OF Labor, has been
invited to be present and the committee
in charge Is confident that lie Will a ac 1'
House Burned.
Tho residence ofsA1ajo rS Hess, keeper Of
the cemetery OF the National Soldiers
Home at Hampton, was DESTROYED BY fire
early yesterday morning. The Major and
his family were not aroused unit he
fire, which started An n some @lin own
manner, 3jhad gained considerable head
way. They narrowly escaped death IN
the flames, and reached the outside In
their underclothcs. The fire department
OF the Hampton Normal School was
called, butfwhe the flresi lel tiers rived
only the stone walls Of the building We're
standing. The exact extent Of the loss
|, Is not known, but is understood to be
covered by insurance The building be-
lcnged TO the government i n VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
CHESTERFIELD COURT.
Bad Weather Induces the Judge
to Postpone Cases.

4. Isl. Especial to Tho Times Dispatch Tx,
WI CHESTERFlELo,s VA. st Feb. l3st 13.--Judga
the Circuit Court here. Judge j NJ. Gregory.
5Comnonwealth's attorney. who for some days
has been quite sick, was able TO. brave tho
weather and attend court for a part OF tho
day, though still far from WELL, Owing to his
condition the trial.of the colored man. VIII
liam booker, for murder, VIII not begin to-
morrow, and the jury summoned last week has
leon notified as far Us practical not 10 az
tend Court. 1 Il, 45e @ 34 Glsf i 4I4i4i
Booker's case and all the other criminal
cases now on docket have been continued un-
til the. April term The common law suits
s!deratlon for tho Jurors and witnesses who
would have to come through bad weather nnd
over icy roads and be kept at court for days.
declining to go into the trial of these cases
ut present st4t " as3ss
Tho term WILL therefore, necessarily be short,
some chancrry business being about all that
will engage the judge after to-day. Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
Old IS RAM PANT IN
A BAPTIST d OR PRANAGE5

NJ: Especial to The Times DispatchD
S ROANO KEI. IA. ss Feb. 13.--Seventeen
baptist Orphanage In Salem. The disease
rs said to DE confined to the Elicit cot
tage which is occupied by small boy
# o tier buildings have been 81 naran tined
established a quarantine against the Or
Sphanagc. 81 III *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
/ ACCEPTS THE CALL.

lspec!nI g !, The Times pIspatch.)
&& lIARRlSONBURG,S a.. Feb 13.--Rev.
Dr. 4B, II, Wilson, d. D.. formerly OF
spartnnhlrg. $. O. preached lnrhe Pres
byterian Church Sunday morning and
night. A call to tho pastorate Of tho
weeks ago. and at the morning service
he made public hlssncceptance OF the
call. DIR. Wilson enjoys the reputation of
charge OF the church the .irst week in
March 5sff 7fsfE{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
4 TAIN T :. !; . , !, :.
Columbus, Ohio, May 70, 1903.

Columbus, Ohio, May 70, 1903.
Some four years ago I was suffering
from impure blood and ia general runs
down condition Of the system. I had no
gone tired feeling that made me nisera-
bic. I began the use Of S S. s., and
after taking seven or eight bottles my skin
wac cleared Of all cruptions and took on a
rudy, healthy glow that assured me that
my blood had been restored to its nor
nal, healthy condition. 4 MY appetite was
restored, as I could eat any thing put be-
& fore me, and as rcgained my appetite
i increased in weight, and that "tired feel.
ing which worried me 50 much disap-
peared, and I was once again my old self.
Iiheartily recommend S. S. S. as the
best blood purifier and tonic made, and
strongly advise its use. to all those in need
of such medicine. VICTOR SrUBBINs. f
f. Cor. Barthman and Washington AYES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
Fire at Urbanna.
(spccial to Tho Timcs. pIspatch

MI Especial 10 THO TImes- Dlspatch.) N Il 4
WEST POINT. VA, Feb. ls.-The store
house OF j. Hess & Son burned at fUrbanna
Saturday night. This firm has a largo depart-
ylnent store In West Point, and several years
has had one In Urbanna. The building, a
brick house, belonged TO Mr., Upton, and was
Mfter' business Vas closed sat,,rda S hight night
some one detected tho smell Of smoke. Fire
was found In tho roar OF the store. Cause OF
tho flre Is unknown 80 n i.est.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
In Receivers Hands.

In tho Circuit Court OF Cumberland county
yesterday Judge W, NJ Smith was appointed
affairs OF tho Virginia Mutual Assurance Az
ISOLATION The offices OF the concern are To-
Gated A. the Ghambsy nf Commerce in this
Of j, w EIazegroye, OF Cumberland, u policy
holder Judge Smith Will remove all tho
houAO to-day. 40 IA. ~ ..lh-.N-aN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
A NEW MEMBER.
William NJ. King on Republican
53F5 Il State Committee.
lsnccIal to The Tlme.s. p!spateh.,

~ lN -
$ ALEXANDRIA, VA, Feb. 13.-Tfe Repub-
lean Congressional Committed for the Eighth
District met hare his afternoon and elected
hcr OF tina State Committee to take tho place
left vacant by the resignation OF Joseph Il
Cruppcr,5 of this clty. Chairman II. II Dodge.
OF Manassas. presided. Several speeches were
made. containing mpmcntary references 10
the former State chairman Mr. Park Agnew,
of this city. 5lta f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
TO CATE REMAINS OF I. I. & y.
JOHN PAU L JONEI

kt3$ Dry "A Associated Press,) ts Il S.
5ssSJVASHING CLIO n, y. CT! Feb u. Pres ident
5Roosevelt,&asn transmitting to- Congress
the report Of Ambassador Porter concern
Ing the efforts to locate the remains OF 81
sAdmiral John Paul Jones, has urged the
erection Of monuments for both Paul
Jones' and John Barry, ito empl1asize&.tt.hfe
value set by our people upon the achieve
nlents of the naval commanders IN our
war of independencc.'' The President $erl-
ldorses the work Of Ambassador Porter
and asks Congress to approximate the so, !:
GO to conduct the search for he body OF
Paul j ones iii the abandoned cemetery
3ofs ST. Louis, where 1t Is believed to
have been buried in 1872. 54 FAX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
SENSATIONAL CASE.
Merchant Sued for Damages by
a Girl Of Twelve.
(specjal Is The Times-Dispntoh,l 3

WINCHESTER, VA. FEB. 1s,-The suit
for $40 90 damages filed last December
by Miss Efie Beitsch, the pretty twelve
yoar-old i. daughter Of John Beitsch,
against Oliver, It. Faulkner a prominent
dry goods ana shoe merchant. came UP
ifor8tral to-day In the Frederick county
Circuit Court before jury Of seven
county men. Judge Thomas ", Harrison
presided n j. 81 NJ !. ISL TX #
tIlnony. the court, with consen OF colln-
sci sci I for both sides. excluded the public.
ana ADMITTED only prlnenals court Of
ers large member Of z p'ee|pe from Town ,nrn
refused, causIng much comment.
Miss Beltseh alleges TINT While ln the
defendant, greatly hurt and Injured and
did suffer great mental anguish, shame
and dshonOr,'' 8 z V
The case has attracted extraordinary
interest, and 1t will probably last sew
f .Si Summoned to testify, Defendant
was ON tho stand when court adjourned
this evening", N Miss Beitsch and other
,p:aintiff witesscs testified to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
.ERE::T'|[FUL WOMEN.

Should know that if their various organs
we're strong and healthy they Mould not
be in that state Of mind Happiness do
3pends entirely on good health, and TO re-
cover this priceless possession Hostetter's
stomach Bitters is needed, It's so Years
record proves its worth IN cases of Month
IL Irregularities, Sick Headache, Sleep
3lcssness, unstrung Nerves Rackache. In
digestion and Dyspepsia. We urge all
sickly women to try
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
SURPRISE MARRIAGE.
An Unexpected Wedding Core
1nony at a Party.
eciel to The Times Dispatch.)

* w (Sneciel to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
large party i Of guests had gathered at the
lsunie .of Conrad Heronlmus at Whit
acre, this county, 70 enjoy q feast, his
duufSlter, Miss Nellie lIelronmgs. and
suddenly entered with REV, w, r. w.
Power. and by parenta 81 consent We're
married. :. !. gf. - %; 81 III 558
girl, formerly OF this city, but now OF
Kounplse, and Ra ymond B.. Ban lowe We're
married I'm HagelstnWn, yyhere by IreYir
Sons sarrangemen 7 Isl he journey 10 meet
the ErOOJll,tB nsstSg M 3ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14
AT THE HOTELS III,
Meetings in the City Fill Hostel
ries-Prominent People Here


5$ Tho coming Of the members Of the Grand
Lodge Of Niasons Of Virginia, which convenes
tonight at the Temple, and OF the members
Rwlll5Imeet at Murphys Hotel this morning,
added somewhat to the list Of hotel arrivals.
s Grand Master Thomas N, Davis OF Lynehburg'
4 Many other prominent members of the order
are are expected in the.eity Y, today
A state Committee appointed by the recent
E Good Roads Convention a Danyle. and made
one from each congress
tNlurphy's Hotel this morning to devise plans
for pushing the work Of that orgtnl zat ion In
problems The committee coHSists ,of tho fol-
< lowing: Mr., Henry Warden, OF Fre!le cksburE,
Erst Nh Jonss Porsm1p th
Of Petersburg, Fourth pistrIet; Nh. W, & n.
B ii Tinsley. Of salem, sixth District; Mr. A.
Bib 11 Of char a sHyehth srict
Ninth Dstrie J1ase s.
q, Shepherd, Palmyra !. Tenth 6 District.
HI Judge William r. Barksdalc, Of HALIFAX, ar
rived In the city Yesterday on business for
a day or two !, =. y. + at M,urphys Y, y
VILE. Is in the city to attend the meeting
OF advocates OF good roads to be had a MUIR
ply s to-day, Profsssor Atwood was former
&y connected With the Virginia Poly technlc In
5stitute mt ll'lacksburs. II I'll
\ lion j. i. stearnes OF Newport News. nc
4c0mDanicH by MS WIFE, arrived In tho city
Yesterday and Is at Mla Y 4
= 5NThe Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad on Sat
passenger station at Charlottesville, said Mr.
"a. r. Blbb OF that city. at Murphy's last
brick and was recently constructed at n cost
of $40, 600, It Is an ornament, to the city and
a great Improvement over the old station;
other railroad officials a few days ago visited
the city and inspected the new property, q,
sEbt S Sn hesaps sssn "Ss ohs a
road. is in the city .st".pr,pg At lAAlurphy's
e AdSnS VERB ,hssS
OF Norfolk; D., Hl9ckssdge.a of PULASKI: y, s,
Fluvanna; James l.. Taiiaferro' n, A. Talin-
~ 4, Pan, & Alsxandrlai II. ~, Tanick.
WIIIlam Il. Il barksdale Of Houston w
1uifin, % psnys ,la 2, 3, Patttelso q Chase
Atwood, Of charlottesville; ". ID, Harris, Of
sabot Iiilli NJ. Levy and T6 ", Carney, Of
News; ST. i. w sims Of Lonlsa A. p, Rbb, 81
, P or Tarrler and wife
castle; 9, y. cnnn!ngham, wife and child, Of
Larmyllle; " T. lager Of Gloucester; r. a,
.yirainians at the Riehmaona: Thomaa DAYS.,
Snshsas 81 4ss s?hfss q sa"sns
sfauntoR; VI r. Tempeton, OF Wnynesboro;
llllas u Gny, oscar,ll. Baird: Of Norfolk;
John G. Yeo, Of BerseYi w. II. Priptt, Jr,,
OF Temperanoeville; j. r. Lewis, Of IIarYpod;
pr. ", Eellam; Of Wac l,,, !, s
nakeT y Ta9f9n q Ghlseo Tawsg Fl
Thessalla II 7. Lane, OF Esinont: Misses
,I,tta and Myrtle HankJns. Of Tn2ewell, ].
.Buchanan, OF Rroudford; w 4. Roanoke
The felloWlng ere among T. ycsssenaSs mr.
'Kutnow.S Miss Ida Brooks Hunt. Miss Mar
garet sayre. i. AieMutty. William r.
Tranat, IL. carus. New York, Mr.. aud Mrs:
Boston; I Il Il. MStsel. Of raltimorS. George A.
stevens. Of New York; a, ", Robinson, OF
Mrannti Mrs. III, D. Barts, OF phiiadclphi2i W |;
lI..l illiams. of Norfolk:s Clarence Whiting, Of
Dqlt!marei Charlie Douglass n WASHING g;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

Clubs Dinner Dance.
Newfoundland Club Will give the sssand of
IT, series Of dinner dances on Fr.ia, y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-14

Lodge of Mnsons of#iYlrgi MIA, which 8convenes
to-night At the Temple and of ememberS
will meet at Murphy's Hotel this morning.
added somewhat to the list Of hotel arrivals
Grand Master Thomas n. Davis of LynchburE,
arrived yesterday. and Ia at. the Richmond.
Many Other prominent members Of the order
are expected in the city to-day,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06

Atlanta. Ga. Special-James r.
Gray. editor and general manager OF
the Atlanta Journal. purchased a con-
trolling interest in the Journal OF
which he has hitherto owned minori-
~ OF the stock. With Morris Bran
don and II. NJ. Atkinson. Mr Cray in
April. 1900. purchased the paper from
Hon. Hoke Smith. II. u. Cabaniss and
their associates. Mr.. Gray has now
acquired the holdings of Messrs. Bran
con and Atkinson. The trade was for
cash. but the figures have not been
made public, but IL is said that these
two gentlemen realized a large ad-
vance on their purchase. The Jour
nal will continue under the sole man
agement OF Mr.. Gray.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
President SPEAKS at Church.

GlenwoOd Springs. Col. Special
Unique In the history Of Colorado was
the church service held at the old Blue
school house on West Divide creek
Sunday. attended by President Roose-
welt and his hunting party and all the
ranchmen and their families for miles
around. The President and party at
tended dressed IN their hunting clothes.
After the sermon by the pastor the
President addressed the large audience
for ten minutes. speaking easily in
his usual style. lie then shook hands
with the entire crowd. There was
much enthusiasm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
100000 Fire.

Bristol, Va. Speciai.-Fire at John
son City. Tenn. starting at 1880 Tues
day night, destroyed property valued
at 100000. Insurance will cover half
the loss. Among buildings destroyed
are: Christian Church. City National
Bank. cargal's Gallery. Webb Broth
ers 4 Williams. Siiver's stores.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06

New Orleans. Special.-Secretary
Hester's statement Of the worlds wish
bic supply OF cotton. issued Friday.
shows the total visible 10 be 4.141 .s21
bales. against & .7s8 $50 bales last week
and 2 1881, 3ll bales last year OF this.
the total Of American cotton Is 2.SlI.-
6zl bales. against 2.3f4 $50 bales last
week and 1881 bales last year. and
81 all other kinds. including Egypt.
Brazil. Iudia. etc. 10000 bales.
against $4,000 bales last week and
] .095. 900 bales last year.
or the worlds visible supply OF cot.
ton. there II now ailoat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe
1896 900 bales. against 1865 900 bales
last year.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
Iron and Steel Workers Meet.

Detroit. Mich. Special The thir-
tieth annual convention az the Anal.
gamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers began here. with large
number Of delegates in attendance. A
complete reorganization Of the asso-
citation Is being urged by several OF
the lodges. The principal plan sug-
gested provides for a change in the
name, form and government and
methods OF arranging wage scales for
the various branches OF skilled labor
employed IL lrc2, steel and tin plate
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
Fierce Conflict Between Officers and
Populace in Warsaw
A REIGN OF TERROR NOW EXISTS
cossaeks and infantry Were Appar-
emily Uncomfortable, Firing Wan
tonly Into Crowds Of Demonstra-
tors. and Wor<men, in Retaliation.
Resorted TO the Use Of Fire Arms
and Bombs.

Warsaw. BY Cable.-Nearly one hun
in disturbances in various quarters OF
Warsaw Monday. The troops apparent
~ were uncomfortable. and violated az
orders TO act with moderation. They
fred into crowds OF demonstrators. and
wOrkmen. in retaliation. resorted TO
the use OF firearms and bombs. Many
women and children are among the
dead and dying. What approaches a
reign Of terror exists. the city presents
most gloomy aspect. and the temper
OF the entire community is augurs an.
May Day opened with every prospect
that the recent gloomy foreboiings
would find contradiction in n peaceful
ending Glorious weather ushered in
the beginning OF the celebrations and
ail factories. shops and offices OF every
description We're closed. The streets
were crowded from early in the morn
ing with gaily dressed people and
troops.
80 untOward incident was reported
until sitter noon. The first disturbances
occurred between ! and o'clock p. m.
when procession OF several thousand
worNmen carrying red hags marched
along LelaZna street The demonstra-
tion was quite orderly. and proceeded
/ without molestatlon for some distance
Suddenly several sQuadrons OF Uhlans
/ appeared. but without interfering with
+ the procession. and tool up a position
along the sidewalks while the workmen
passed through the lines Then a COM
pany OF infantry approached from the
. frrnrr I'D la ~ hn sfn-sf 49,
/ charged into the procession. driving il
with the fat Of their swords into a
/ disorEanized mass When the calvary
withdrew the infantry fired a volley.
T whereupon the demonstrators turned
T and fed. The infantry continued TO
. discharge vOlleys into the retreating.
shrieking multitude Thirty-One per-
sons were killed and many wounded.
and OF the latter it lis believed that If
teen will die
SHOOTING UNPROVOKED
The shooting is described as having
been quite unprovOked. 10 has aroused
the most intense indignation among all
classes I'm Warsaw Many OF those who
we're killed or wounded were shot in
the back. showing that they were run
ming away when they were struck
Another terrible scene was enacted
az O'Clock p. m. az the corner Of
Selota and Sosnore streets. when work
men fired from behind wall az "a pa-
troll which Immediately opened FIRE or
the passing crowds. killing or wound
ing twenty persons.
The arst bomb throwing occurred al
$50 O'Clock. when a bomb was thrown
into a Cossack patrol near the Vienna
station. Three Cossacks and one police
man were killed. and two women who
were leaving the station at the time
were severely wounded by the explos
ion OF the bomb. Cossacks and infan.
try fred a number OF volleys. and it {.
reported that many persons were kille,
or wounded. Troops surrounded IN,
Whole neighbcrhood. IL has been i'm
possible mp 90 the present time 20 Sc
cure accurate information as 10 the cas-
ualues OF this affair
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
Argument Begun in Patterson Case.

New York. Special evidence I'm
the Patterson trial being concluded. the
argument OF counsel followed. The de-
Tense has set up "a strong plea on the
suicide theory.
This case Is one OF deliberate muir
der or suicide There can be no man
slaughter about IT, There should be
no compromise verdict She is either
guilty OF murder in The first degree or
not az ALL" These are the words in
which Abraham Levy. counsel for Nan
Patterson. brought 10 a close Monday
afternoon his five-hour argument in
tefense OF the former chorus girl
eA>rged with the murder OF Caesar
Young
During the long argument Miss Pat
terson faced the jury unfiinchingly
The court room was crowded. most OF
the attendants being women. who
struggled 10 get a look at the defend
ant. At one time during the afternoon
the Judge was compelled 10 stop Mr..
Levy while the court officers expelled
from the room some women who per-
sisted In discussing the case in audi
bic tones. TO the annoyance of all pres
ent
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
IIIInols oamhIina Laws.

Chicago. Specialize Worth Jock
ey Club On Friday definitely abandon
ed the clubs race meeting. which was
20 begin Saturday. opening the race
season in Chicago. The stockholders
decided that there was nothing else
for them 10 do but 20 bow as grace
fully as possible 10 the ultimatum Of
the States Attorney. who declared
that the laws OF Illinois concerning
gambling must be observed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06

Roanoke. SDeeiai.--captain Thomas
Anderson. an extensive planter. ~ Dew
IFS Lake. ~. D.. died suddenly on a
oke Friday night. He left here for his
home. apparently Ia good health. lie
was native OF Pennsylvania. and dur
ing the region OF the Molly Mag8iresv
Ia iS75-16. he was chief OF detectives
for the coal operators around Potts
vile, Pa Later he came 60 Virginia,
and was prominent Ia coal mining. The
remains viii 30 inferred Ia Roanoke.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
FUNERAL OF GsN. FIIzduGa LEE
The Officiating Clergyman Or. Mekiu',
An officer in General Lees Old Com
nand and a Lifelong Friend-The
Journey &C Richmond

Journey &C Richmond
WASHINGTON. Special-An affection
ate and imposing tribute was paid
Monday 20 al that is mortal of Briga-
der General Fitzhugh Lee. United
States army. retired. Formal funeral
services over the remains held in
Richmond. Va. Thursday. Brief ser
vices were held on Monday. however.
al the Church OF the Epiphany, on G.
street. many OF the personal and Off
cial friends embracing the opportunity
thus Afforded to pay a last tribute OF
respect 10 the memory of the cisun-
guished dead.
Prior 20 the services. the remains of
General Lee. which had been lying in
their Casket in the Sunday school
chapel OF Epiphany Church since their
removal from Providence Hospital.
were conveyed 10 the auditorium OF
the church. Throughout the night and
day they were surrounded by guard.
consisting OF members Of the local
camp OF Confederate veterans.
The church services were conducted
by the rector OF Epiphany Church.
Rev Randolph II. Mckim. II. D.. who
a. chaplain OF the Washington camp
OF Confederate Veterans. He was an
officer in General Lees old command
in the civil war. and the two were
lifelong friends. The services We're
very simple. being i'm accordance with
the burial sorvice prescribed by the
ritual ~ the Episcopal Church. No
fruCral GRAFTON was pronounced.
The church was tlronged with
friends and acquaintance OF General
Lee and his family. The caskct CON
tanning the remains was covered with
floral offerings which had been re-
Ceived from individuals and organiza-
ccus with which General Lee was
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-05-06
stIn off AMMAN Coast.

Saigon. French Cochin-China. BY
Cable.-The Russian squadron is ly-
ing on Port Dayet forty miles north
OF Kamranh Bay, and In Biuh Kang
Bay. near Kamranh Bay. outside OF
territorial waters.
Russian. German and British trans
ports are of Cape ST. James, near
Saigon. and in the Saigon river.
The French naval division has been
moboiized 10 preserve neutrality In
French waters.