The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08

s ss}ss sys e. v
senst pros %st'n ana ssssh
toId JIG writes letters to deed people.
dressed TIE I hlsSSana q
ssfS SaS 'f sRfi ' shea5sa
Daniel Needs Sympathy.
a -. governor Alcnhn|ge AZ; GAfAk Xxx
t. sen nfeas aar bane
dIqes 5 nothltng II the Senate but Mr. Mar
es sRsshfs sss Il sooy@sRht
bbrght smile !hs stsn t e
gallant soldier y ana q sta .ns was voted
down and f,,l1, ' unknown ''v was maze
80, saye tho Mar a9yeHr mr. MS pyer
d dopPs no egsi oa i 5 sSnt sGs loc ne
Years The oppesdltoon sa}d would ~
haye copeprl EMard Ssranse bit ao
many OF my friends are here thnt
Cannot get through the crowd TO snake
h hoSsh wh hom vrsSa u Se heh
of Egypt. M. ~,
Love Of Virginia.
ii bclieye H, the sentiment that makes
5unt9n bHt prefer to 9pGfk up r{tntfc
new blood III the United States Senate
M e. yasS y y
a Re penosnq ~ y s3ronE w. yeu Fyy
BY from 5000 70 $4,000. call for q, fa !.
Nsttn n n 10 NnnQlfi >.
+ we e DC not have IT someone viii suffer
The Governor. is ne closed was vas /, en- n
forward to shake him by tho hand
Colonel Willard Speaks.
In response to many calls from, the
crowd for Mr.. Willard and after the band
had played q. spirited selection, professor
Thomas Az Walker, Of Rocky Mount, nd-
to the front Of nna and
Dress introduced tho Leutenant-Gover
nor. In the course OF his REMARKS, fro-
fcssor Thomits paid n high tribute 70
both no and Mr.. Willard would .worthily
and nhly represent Virginia In the hlgh
offices 70 which he predicted they would
certainly Y be elected, ~ o,,,. ot.eor
| minutes. Ho was given an enthusiastic
was accorded tho closest attention, IN
d dss ted himself himsslf 70 reply 70 several
Charges, which he said had been mace 1.lti
against him h by the editor OF Tho cul-
| pepper Exponent and BY other parties. y.
the Jim Crow law, and declared that
when 1t came. UP on is passage In the
House, he had cast his vote IN favor
Of the measure, III this committee. ny
to the law, eXenptng certain ROADS III
his county, and in taking this position he
had been supported by his constituents.
had voted Tor. TIC one that was now in
operations He had opposed the measure.
| esta blishing a Bureau Of Labor, for the
reason that he did not thinkEthc bill as
framed was q wise one or would hnvo
been Of any benefit to the, laborlngaman.
Efe was rendy.and willing at amys time
to vote for suchsn bureau II a bill prop.
5erly framed were introduced. Z y
Guilty of Being Rich.
As to the chargesthat he was rich. he
wished to plead guilty but he wanted 10
that he had eyer !, earned in any way
that was nots gdoh, or to point to a
/ dollar that he had ever expended in any:
WI NJ aeflea Nn ans show
BY personal motives He was ready TO
i meet my charge, and all She asked was
sue. and was ready,to stand on his record
and N the nr1p clples which he sought to
maintain. ~. ats4 sSse 4.
Gave His Platform.
Mr.. Willard then discussed, briefly his
J views on various questions, which he de-
clnrcd were Of vital importance to tho
people of Virginia. IIe heartily endorsed
i the movement fora good roads, the better
.ment OF the public schools of Virginia,
and the encouragement of an mmigra-
a tion Of the best kind. 4.