davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
steers 20 In; fters n, Viii he q les VIII
no longer Bother; the 81 I. . q. !.
Bloomington III, III. I, n
Never, Buy a Cheap Ram

4 Never buy a ii cheap IA m "a Just because
he Is cheap, IIe Will prove d ra to you
IL giYen#to YOU. Got a good strong ram
a yeAring Or q tWo-y etLr-ol a. ram ~ y
haltsthe flock, and so q very cheap plan
for mprovemen 5s f:sE "a issl IS
While you are selecting, and securing
your ram place the ewes In a. fresh pas
tnre, q plot ~ rape, o. g ys hem. A. e s,'
for a few days before a nd while you are
breeding them. This is onsideretl} "
lambs. Another detail y this injection
IL the flock Is large, do not urn the
ram in TO wear himself out d uselesslss3:;3
for STIFF sou DO. Let him In an hour lNicss
ID day and feed him we'll, N s5i gu RAJ
TO hiring the ewes into winter mar
tiers IL strong condltion - impor,tall,llt. 6
cold luins. Their wool is partly Il grown.
and they dry sdnt slowly y hese short ssss,f.t
have q shelter; nd ns cold Ten thSr3 Nh XII
proaches let them have. SOME ro,li /; lls.sses
that they may 'grad ,illl tiinnge from
grass To winter ratIona n \
w IT ONIGIl IITC'IiCDGlS.5 Il
NYnnebago county II i5st 81 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
) Middies Have I German.

ta 8 (By Associated Pross.) ss g III
AN .APOl4IS AZ y, JalL 27.-rhe first.
class german OF lid 1905 class o E midshlp-
men was held tonight in tho arnory,
This event is tho only social function
given y over exc luslvcly TO- the retiring
,cklss. To-nlght's german was led by;
lAtdshipman John ]. London, of5 NORTH,
Carolina, and Miss Marion 5Ayres, OF
philadelphia. !, Al Il, 8 & " Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
Roads Blocked

fs5S n tspeciais 10 The Tines ispatch) Ky l s f5
81 E1'NS Mi LIS, 3. an ne silo Y
md fierce wind a storm " cdnead;i and
81 "a w-rnill. naming lumber and all farm
work Il ,rhc snow packed 50 lard where II
had %drifted that IA t would hold .la heavy
snaT&up The temperature got down "a n
above 4, aylctt -. The Il NattanOnt River
rs frozen overland gno shipplng cal, ne
done u All he lighters are fast and tight.
No steamer arrived thia wee x NE $Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
/ Con,,tes ted Will G ase, e:

81 1hc case OF ohnnnl NJ ller|s5vs e,hrl 5,
topher Rottonls ex ecut ors. ct sallss y s.isl
on in the County Court. The suit Is y ~ oE
tic purposeEof setting Will sof Slo'-
Geo.
irheS plaintiff alleges hat 9 let,S y cut
Off from benefits the prov q te
will and that her ING slstets
.gotgall. .3s N 9s3
4 Mr.. bottom lived u tnSS he county near n
Laurel. The plaintiff alleges tllatEa broth
.er.in-law influenced her father /, making
lis will which was dated Apr 20.,i 1sA, s.,
s2Tho 5cttse will probnbly col,sule8a9!l 81 OF
to-day. sy3 {} I'LL III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
On the Soutllside.

Especial It'd The lines y Dispatch
$f TRUE Tr, a Az Jan. I'll o-days,. ~ q
tinn.S.t ia 4 hertnomot IS de-
grrcs 4 / Il ~ N M $tlis weather hold UNI
III to nlorrow8lcc will be p splendid coI-
ditIona for$ linrvcstlngs and those hn .viil
ice houses VII 1850 no Y me N puttlnk
IN a supp! Ice OF y
has been housed $ 5ySs$ES III EB5 3ilif
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
Cur.,e, d new 9: J e,r,rla.ie.y5 Gont.

100 Vermont Terrace atlantic CITY, n. y.
1t IL nov nearly i year since took course q
your RH EuhiAClDgff for; rheumatic govt. which
Il had for ten years and the latter part OF THIS
time III was not fres from the excTnciatna aches
and pains more than few days ~ a time No one On
can fully With one who has this terri
ble disease but those who suffer themselves. 30
In tie interest Sos those who have rheumatic govt
u writs that ny indorseme nt thu endorsement Of
one one Who has been thorough cured By RHEU.
NACiD Il land with only three bot ne
~ and III Il honestly according 70 the directions,
and II ann sure they will thank both You and
RHEUMACID E fori tho balan Of ths!r !, Ives.
Yours sincerely. W /, ~, hU6oLn4.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
mo Game u With Virginia
535 (By Associated Press,

lT77 ny 1fsaucIttt . $50 q ~
CAMBRIDGE, MASS a Jam q The
Harvard baseball (; playing schedule for
tho season OF 1905. which was announced
tonight, 5s provides E33, for stwelity-sovcn
games, one less than last season. No
games have been arranged wit h George
town Carlisle indian School Or the Unit
ycrsity OF Virginia, n III NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
Summers D Convicted. /

Especial to The Tiincs- Dispat tell. III
CiI,E;E1tS y III ~ All. Az
Summers was found gull " / loysg q jury
this morning In Gnilford Supnrior Court
ssofa mhexzling 5 !, 400. from the Singer
Manufacturing Company. while he was
mana ser Of tho company q Office III this lss
city last AIly. IS Ter tn king tho moiiey
lie nbsconded and wa s arrested In Ill =
nois. Kill 3; $s4 8s Sa l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
Missionary for Persia,

373ey ii. u. snrnast, Of oroonlinnN Per-
III, III preached again last night NJ the West
end Mission, lie Will speak again to-day
aiSl p. NJ. and Tonight at o'clock, ut
no morrow at all day meetings, tho mis-,
!, stnnnry viii preach;5 at Al q, VI, at $3.50
70 nj when the subject Will be, "lloli sess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
Thursday Coolest Day

z Especial 70 Tho II Sitcli.J
F CsIfAIIlAhIss u. y ~ thursday We
3thascoldcst day Of the winter a sunrise
$fle mercury stood at j aboyc zero which
wa Is II ono degree colders$t han Wednesday Y.
morning Twenty wa the ma xiin,ini
A an pera tlrG during The day. IL IS l,iGhSwinds
MAJ 1benn blowing from tile Yves I slncc{
Tuesday night, adding very inuci N u the
Scvcrity $ Of tho wea Their M K 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
An,es:;-..Mapp,

Especial to Tho Flmes'I ,I a6cH; 81 Ar
CAPE CHAIR LES a. lall.+zz sl.-- - WIS
1 ,1,ryey An,es and Miss sallie. daughter
~ MIS-. sue SMapp. were married 'ruesaay
III the home OF tho bride, 1T Johnson
town. rev. G. IT, watts otlciatins tfleS
Viii reside at birds Nest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
IN o,rth,cirrn Neck Block an

s5( Special to The Times p spatch)
5HsI VlNC;'rO NJ b, ~ ~ ranspprtaet-- ~
tlOnSfto4jtlle u Northern Neck Is sever rely
blocked Baltimore steamers from Bnlti-s
more A hay q mo q been q bic to make trips
since Monday. I'll The first r edmond mail
since Tuesday morning arrived tonight. SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
SWEENEY WlTHDRAWS;; IN
PILES rs ELECTED
RvaAssocla ted 4 Press. s.

38 OLYMPIA, WAS H an ~ ~ Samuel Fl.
Piles, OF Seattle, Wash, was elected
United States sena tor to-day blythe Leg
islatnre on the thirteenth Joint ballot. II is
election resulted from tho Wit hdrawnl of
Charles 5swe eney, tho mi n II lionaire mining
lnun from Spokane, Xxx " AZ EE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
: 3 N, Cnrolin. h e p Z islat or

south Carolina Legislatto,r.
Hon, j. Gibson. Of member 1'.t
81 the South Carolina ature Inv long ist-
TEL describing the wonderful c,reSof his daughter
says She is entirely cured 8 getting TAT good
appetite aud disestlon PEI Formerly her ap+
pstite vas very poor, She
vas p.ossate on bed, ertnE the most excrucaat.
inn pain day and night, " Now abe = a. perfect
health and sleeps like tired solderE after & long
tramp Ny wife is 40 elated over the result q
RHEUAAO1DE that ahe FISHES 70 indossa what
1have written, 81 she adds her =
Gibson. SS ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
rgetow VI. Resting Easily.

4 Obs, y, Assoe!te 4 9 Pre ;. 81. ,rhe
steamer Georgetown, ashore ut the eng
Or Great Point. Is resting easily, Ine
vessel rs so far asrollnd that ~ loW
water to-day Il Il MAS possible. 70 Win
compile sel;5 around ller, aAd y Y y ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
Mrs Mamie Coleman.

Z. Special Is The Times D spatcl,.l
CHATHAM. ~ jan. 4 Miss Mamie M
Coleman, daughter Of the late StephelnS
Ar. Coleman, died Thursday At ne J, home.
OF her aunt Mrs. P;rme lin
4 wing nlcmber5Sof her family and has
resided with her aunt since her 3 IA hers =;
a on II ,S By{tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
Suspect the Employees.

III detective GilSonnnd Q ficer Crump yes yes,
terdays evening arrested g. Is Weave i and
y II. Banks. porter and draynllail y. re-
spcctively, the Acme Milling loll,-
charged charged with being suspicious cfa ,y g;
tiers. rs \,
They are ALLEGED to have taken large
quantities of flour from the place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
tWoman's Committee Meets.

The Womans Committee VIII hold It's
regular, monthly meeting Tuesday after
moon a ia o'clock. Important announcer
nlents arc expected ut this meeting, and
a full attendance Is urged +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
Virginia League Games.

II ME champion grlculturej tenn 9 rfes. J.
al lie Commerce team last night at ny
crystal alleys In q very close and 81
citing game. before q large Gro Wd 4of spec
8tntors, These teams are Scontestt Ing under &c
the schedule Of the Virginia State Bow I
lag League and snrc},verys evenly mate he'd,
Following Is thegstanding5 OF the clubs:
ss Played Total l,lns, &C.
5.Aprculturc q y. ~ d "a "A 3,909 ~ Ash
C,ommerce y, 10 " 85.y $, $40 S Az
Eagles 81 6 257ti 5iat5iss ioG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
!; Wonderful Cure in yirEinia;;,.

f3s Wonderful Cure IN lyirEi nia;; \, . .5s
II -Four bottles OF RHEUAiAU1DE have entirely
cured me OF long standing case OF rheumatisin
total wreck. having had rheumat ism for tNanty
years. spent several weeks and much =, money
CiDE 81 The ouly cure ] have found When !,
began to use 1t L weighed 14Q lbs. Nov weigh
I'D lbs, my normal weight. ours
sO-Year-Oid North Caro- iiniisn !,
suffering for twenty With nh, .;
RiiEU3iAClDE. After taking one BOTTLE \ hare
felt hys years am ysaTs z.
Ode Il tho best remedy for rheuina tisM. . 5
49, Mrs, MA HY w ELBORN,{ NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
THE COLD WAVE As p. J.
Yesterday Declared To- "a be e. the tlle:
$.s Coolest of the * ear.
c,,,c,IntI6tn tThe Tlrnes. I3isI,a

55l fl5F fSpccIhi Ito rho Times. Dsflatclll
W n Il n 5lvE all.9 Isl W
river liere3sls frozen To- he ciilnil "
8i'ISn mercury rose tonight and liDpiiB{
probably wIilInot be iliterfcrcd With To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28

Unto the Lord I. ana r l:BW hen l 1ta
will speak from the = ibles N ~ s3$.s 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28

e A auAtsAesTEEp clinE Y ron III Es.
Itching, R.sud, RlAed His Az SFFossldtnEI
P,,;s YIN si s S1 Il sss ssu Il
10 II days, kkQc,r-ad !. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
Good for Cattle.

Tho feeding of pumpkins. boots, CARROTS
tnrnips and potatoes to cutie should Lsg
done more withta view o. ding variety
10 the food Than to giving such articles
as portions Of tllsrregI lar rat 10 M. Grain
and hay ave tho best ict All foods for
COWS IN Writer. but tho animals appres
enslage or segeta 81 es. T'uil pkfns. beet
and carrots mag he sliced and fed I'd vi,
while potatoes should ss hag cook Ell and
thickenei with bra and a corn meal by
Way(o or adding 10 I he variety. n ~ Sgs s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28

VI 6eorEI IL. Ola : Well and and Harp IN |.,3sS
II xt,cs mo great pleasure to say that HHEudi
MACfDE Of which used two bottles naS cut ~
Yea rs, and lnce used your lthEUMA4CiDEr,!
have been vel and c ,.,ill
nne icH 2 e n ~ E A.. l)A
From Maryland Minist er. /,
III was taken with inhammatory rhet,mat tsm in
my left hand and foot In the beginning Oh tnis
M more Who had TIED lor !hs,,,na
Tim. recommended st to secured three POI
and am now entirely cured Can use both band
and foot without the least a
~ aston Reisterstown A.. ~ Church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-28
/ Ka 4 d - y CITY Man Cured:

tssi3s; X Z nsas4 CITY Man Cursd: 5 y,
Was laid up With terrible case 81 dhsSm "a
tisu secured two bott " your ha Va
sone iriendi here who hare Thsunattsm anu
nc 70 All my friends. ouf e. {{t:H W DUKE
6 From ina lana Physicinn.s Z, 7. y
S Dr.. H. Bobbi.,. corner dam. and Et,th
street, opssd nna
Tao "a w1.es ha!e u:ed
Of ct beth aG1te aaa Tthoat
hs,rtis; Is! isa record
~ = ni,mher Of difficult cases for which ne pre-.
scribed HRHEUMAUIDE, and IN which u sHect e.
n0fntlet6 KY
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-07
Eiftv.einht New Cases.

New Orleans Sept. Two causes contributed to an increase in the num- Der of new cases yesterday. One was the fact that there is never complete cleanup on Sunday leaving some To find their way into the Monday report. The other was the arrest and tncarcer. aton of Dr. Philip Berg, a physician of standing on a charge of having failed to report two Ghartres street cases Rather than undergo a similar experience, physicians Were very prompt in their reports There were five deaths yesterday. the total under treatment 321; discharged cases, 1 ,469. The hopefulness of the situation among the public at large was manifested in the large crowds which viewed the Labor Day parade There was no eFis dence in the throngs on the streets That New Orleans was just passing through serious crisis An immense picnic followed the parade Much of the enthusiasm was due to the belief thal the situation is now in hand. The situation outside the city is not very eheery nearly seventy new cases and several deaths being reported yester- day.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-07
Just nnt. Lasting" Peace.

Both sides, once the deadlock was broken, wanted just and lasting" peace, and in that spirit it was decided to practically neutralize Sakhahn, each country binding itself not to fortify it's half of the island, and Japan assuming an obligation not 10 fortify the La Perouse strait between Sahhalin and Hokaido. which would bar Russia's commercial route to the Pacific.
 The plenipotentiaries went further. They decided to add a new clause in the nature of broad provision for mutual commercial privileges by which each country will secure for the other the benefit of the most favored nation ' clause and the "open door"
 Will Be a Friendly Document.
 The new treaty, therefore, will be a wonderfully friendly document of char acter almost to raise the suspicion that the two countries have not negotiated peace, but have concluded the basis of a future alliance There is, however no evidence as rumored that any secret clauses are to be appended to the pres eEt treaty.
 Before leaving the conference building felieitations were exchanged with the president at Oyster Bay Both Baron Komura and MT Witte telegraphed. The former confined himself to appriz- ing MT. Roosevelt of the conditions upon which peace had been concluded MT. Witte frankly laid his tribute at the presidents feet. In his message he said.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-07
Cause Death of Child.

New York. Sept. 5.-An angry mob in Clinton street caused the death Of a little girl who otherwise would have escaped with few slight bruises. The victim of the accident was Anna Schrinshoek. years old With her father and another man she was being led across the street when a car rolled the girl under the fender. where she lay apparently uninjured Before the motorman could lift the fender the crowd made a rush for him and he was forced from the controller, putting a full current on. The car shot forward and the child's body was ground to pieces. The sight of the mangled body increased the fury of the mob and the motorman was dragged from the car and nearly beaten to death.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-07
PEACE HAS ARRIVED.
Russin Was the Victor In This Einal
 Battle of Diplomacy.

Baitie or lDiDIDmHtN.
 Portsmouth N H.. Aug 30.-Peaee is here It arrived when the cnyoys of Russia and Japan met at the navy yard and came to an agreement on all points Of difference
 RUSSIA was the victor in this final battle of diplomacy.
 SHE GOT ALL she contended for.
 JAPAN CONCEDED every point iu dispute.
 SHE WITHDREW her demand for indemnity.
 SHE GAVE UP the contention for a cession of Sakhalin island and agreed to divide it with Russia returning the northern half.
 SHE RECEDED from her determi- nation to have Russia s interned war ships.
 SHE ABANDONED her claim that Russia should limit her sea power in the far east.
 RUSSIA AGREED to make liberal payment for the support of the Russian prisoners captured by the Japanese
 Immediately the agreement was reached the news was flashed to Tohio and St Petersburg and the enyoys asked instructions for arranging an armistice pending the drawing up and signing of the treaty of peace.
 The envoys are arranging details of the armistice.
 As soon as it is ready, they will pro ,reed to the elaboration and drawing of the peace treaty and will sit daily un- til it is completed.
 ..it vns complete victory for
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-07
GENERAL. NEWS ITEMS.

A loss of $350, ,008 was sustained al Portland. Ore, by fire which de stroyed the elevator dock on the Will lamette river and the Albia dock Six ty thousand bushels of wheat were de- stroyed
 One man was burned to a crisp and six others seriously injured by the bursting of q large ladle of molten steel at the United States Steel corporation $ works at Donora Pa.
 Frank Weakly. alias Harry Parker and Tom sherman. alias Harry John sn. Of Independence. Mo. were con victed at Detroit Mich. Of the murder of Pawnbroker Joseph Mover on July 2S, and were given life sentences.
 The public health authorities. both in Washington and New York, are talk Ing all necessary steps 10 prevent the in- troduetien of cholera into this country through immigrants from infected Flu ropean ports
 The monthly public debt statement shows that the debt al the close Of business August 3f. less cash in the treasury, was $fo05, ,524 .595, an increase. compared with the preceding month of $3,475,594.
 New York after four days struggle, a. Sea Girt x. J.. for the third time captured the national rife trophy
 Berlin reports that 43 cases of chol- era in all have been discovered ir West Prussia Nine persons had died from the disease up to September 1.
 The people of Washington are anx- ious to tender public reception to President. Roosevelt on his return from Oyster Bay in recognition of his serY- ices in bringing he Portsmouth confer ence to successful termination
 The Lcndon weedies. even these which seldom lose an opportunity to express anti-American or anti Roose- welt opinions, are unanimous in accord ing President Roosevelt unstinted praise for his share in the peace nego- tiatiens
 A hurricane of extraordinary severity has caused much damge 10 banana plantations in Costa Rica American enterprises have suffered severely.
 An armistice has been arranged be tween the peace plenipotentaries at Portsmouth. effective as soon as the treaty of peace is signed and continu- Ing until the notifications have been exchanged
 The National Kriegerbund in session at Joliet. H.. voted to increase the as sessments from $l.5o 10 $t75 par quar- ter
 Dr Franklin Clarke of Boston. who was arrested al Kingston Jamaica. for taking photographs of the Notifications at Port Royal, has been liberated. the jury a his trial failing 10 agree.
 James MeMenamin, Kansas CIty's first fire department chief, is dead, aged 7G years
 Mrs June Johnson (Helen June John son, the magazine written and her hus- band. Allan Johnson. a Little Rock tArk.) banker met death almost simul- taneously, thousand miles apart. Mrs Johnson Was drowned a Coney Island K Y. and Mir. Johnson died at his home .n Little Rock
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-07
Civil Service Troubles,

Oyster Bay, Sept 5.-Givii Service Commissioner Cooley came to Oyster Bay yesterday to consider with the president some phases of the civil ser. vice regulations as applied to employees on the Panama canal Friction has de veloped between the Isthmian canal commission and the civil service com mission regarding the employment of persons for canal work. and it is the desire of the president to reconcile the differences that have arisen.
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-07
Child Murdered

New York, Sept A confessed ac- complice in the murder of her 2-year. old daughter, whose mutilated body was subsequently, bathed and neatly clad in its best clothes. and then tossed into the open doorway of a West Side tenement house, Agnes Fly. land. 23 years old. was locked up yes terday. Gustave Denzer, plumber, with whom the woman lived as a housekeeper. is also under arrest The mother told the police that Denzer killed her baby girl, Gertrude. because il "Mas in the way"
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-07

The presidents final appeals to St. Petersburg and Tokio had been made. No response had been received from the orient but from Peierhof palace had come. in Emperor Nicholas own words. Russias ultimatum-"re a kopeck Of indemnity. not yerst of territory
 The situation booked black indeed. The president. however, did not despair. . With the final terms of the Japanese government, as soon as they should be l received from Japan's emperor he had determined to seek the aid of Emperor William of Germany, in support of his propositions that the warning powers submit their points of difference to he arbitrament of an impartial tribunal.
 Had suggested Arbitration.
 Arbitration, in one form CT another, had teen the presidents solution of the difficulty ever since the differences, seemingly irrecoucilable by the enyoys. had arisen. To this proposition Japan had aeeeded. With the powerful infiu- fence of the German emperor at Petefhof enlisted, it was hqrsd that the ground of objection might Hs cut from beneath the feet of Emperor Nicholas
 0Hci@I Condensation,
 Official confirmation of the historic tidngs reached the president in d ci- pher dispatch from Portsmouth By authority and at the request of Baron komura. the chief envoy of Japan the dispatch sated:
 ssfTbo I'll i4,.tae .f To bavra withdrawn lheir claim for reimburse ment of war expenses. and an agree ment has been reached as to the parti- ton of the island of Sakhalin All main points have been definitely settled The plenipotentiaries will now proceed with discussion of details "
 Full Report From Portsmouth.
 Shortly after the receipt of this mes sage, the full report of the scenes at Portsmouth incident to the announce ment of the news there, including Mir. WitteS statement of the adjustment of the differences by the conferees. was re- ceived at the executive offices and car ried by special messenger 10 President Roosevelt at his home He read the account with deep interest
 President Profoundly Gratifed.
 While the president did not seek 10 conceal his profound qualification that the conference had reached an agree ment, he said he was obliged. in the circumstances. to refrain from any for maj expression regarding the work ae- complished until he should have been informed fully as to the details Itcan te said, however, that he feels that the successful issue of the conference k a great triumph for humanity and eiyili- zation. Such public expression as he may make regarding the work of the conference will be announced after be shall have have had oportunity careful " to consider if
The Monticellonian., 1905-09-07
Defends Oil hlaqnate.

New York, Sept 5.-Defense of John D Rockefeller and deaaneiation Of Gov. LafoHotte who citicized him were the features CT the sermon detiy- cred Sunday by the Rev. Dr. Robert $ MocArthur who has just returned from summer lecturing tour on the CAautaqua assembly platform. Dr. MaeArthur made special reference to the speeches of Governor Lafollette which relates to the head of Standard oil aad declared them to be exagera. dons.