davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
An English View.

sergus WING, sayf. a writer IN he
London World, belongs TO the lnastif
type, Baron komura to the weasel.
The former is big and burly, the sort
of man,-were he a fsw stones lighter
ona meets with at every turn In
Yorkshire, while the latter is quite ox-
only large thing about him being his
eyes. Then the Russian ENJOYS man
ners arc notoriously bad. 50, bad lhat
he rarely enters the imperial presence
without making Baron Frederlcksz's
hair stand straight on end, Genial as
hA is BY nature, he Is often rough and
of hand, and sometimes he IL Quite
| brutal in his callouSness; he tTamples
and calls spades spades In q 1ush!on
that his enemies dub indecent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
! Mr.. Russell Arrives.

Professor Il. H. Russell. late of Bristol
who has been appointed Inspector and
Examiner of Public Schools for Circuit
In this city. and for the present his ad-
dress will be No. 1427 Floyd Avenue.
The First Circuit, which Professor Rus
Sell will travel over and have under his
of Henrico. King George, Wcstmorcland.
Northumberland, Richmond, Lancaster,
Caroline. King William, King and Queen.
Essex, MiddleseX, Gloucester Mathews,
James City, Charles City, Hanover. Ches-
tcr.ield Goochand and Powhatan and
the cities of Richmond. Manchester and
VILLA m burg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT,
New Record Made in the Regi-
mental Skirmish Match.
(Bv .Assoclnted Press.l

SEAGlRT. N. j.. Sept. This; the
fourteenth day OF the military shooting
tournament, was perfect, SO far as
was devoted to firing in the regimental
skirmsh match, the Tyro company team
mtach, the Ideal" company team match
and tho Columbia trophy match. The I'M
rortant event of the four was the rcsi-
mental skirmish match. 1t was won by
Il team representing the United States
marine corps, which is now the owner OF
the $3.50 trophy. The winning score was
1913, the highest ever made in q skirmish
team contest. tg
.'rhe naval contingent had things pretty
much It's own way to-day, for in addition
to the honors that fell to the marines IN
the reglmental. skirmish match, "a team
from the U. S, s. Hancock captured first
prize in the ,ryro company team match
with a score Of 1856. The ideal company
match was won bp Company +, Fifth
was open only to New Jersey men, The
second regiment won 1t with | OLA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
MONTAGUE IS LOYAL. .
Governors Friends Announce
That He Will Take the Stump

The statement was made last night by
those authorized to speak for Governor
Montague, that no has rendered his SER
vices to State Chairman 'Ellyson to take
the stump for tho Democratic ticket
nominated In tho recent primary. md that
he will lend every possible assistance IN
the election OF the nominees.
No one who Knows the Governor well
has ever doubted his loyalty to his
party, or thought that he would be less
active in defeat than In victory.
His services nre always In demand IN
Democratic campaigns, and It Is not
expected that this year VIII DC any OK,
effeotiyc campaIgner Ia more than state
vide, and he Will doubtless lave many
appointments before the battle Is over, !.
The Governor will return here from
Middlesex with his family In faw Gays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
DEATHS.

Observation-Disclosures 1 infant =,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Bolton:
died at $3.50 A. NJ. September z. 1900. as
their h9ms,; s ;paHa naes at Family burial
,rc.'.1'i' ~ Norwood, va, In EVENING,
On sex ln~ ~ septctnber. -
Little Marjorie was q beautiful VI, chia IL
tho idol Of her parents u ahb been trans.
fe go = sh tTat nf better s and longer life
!,,hara iov is eternal and death may not
enter: My God comfort hf r. PnrfPs's
.cLEA1AIITT.-Dled. scptember o. tn I, at at
midnghts at, at his AR RTHf 80 II. s0v cLEN
" Funeral notice later.
KELLEYmtPP'fias II R'5RSsss KEEEHy
M,ss Mary r. Leahy, Of this city
MPR Ms geptemb a isoi after long
and Painful illness, John 6d Sn srEnM anton
only child Of J ,a $, - as e d Msa.e ''0'
Mn nro itsIs hody was laid to rest in the
family ni Sc section, near the Me '''
The burial services were eou'''o''u ~
RI MAI rot liz kind All-Fatherr ennhle the
" dawnfed parents to say WIN LAWN "
. aiS, VI wil sorrow no more; :, can so
D % hint KIM II he cannot come to me-
-, lao gone, but not forgotten-
III r lila one SO bright and falr;
pamna.ine are the hearts that yield MN
IA The gentle angels care
u,ut Thou, Heavenly Father, help US,
W T ~. oh us In our hearts to say.
uIt is we'll, the hand that giveth,
'Ts the hand that takes away!
We'll we know that every sorrow,
livery earthly joy or pain,
T2rings us near the glad Tomorrow,
When we all shall meet ,agnin
Mc1 NTYRE.-Died at No. Y Duyal
f'street, September 9Th, at $50 a, NJ,
& X fIzZIE MCINTYRE (colored). :,
The funeral will take place FRIDAY:
4 September sth, at II a, Nh from Third
Street Methodist Church.
wILLlAMs.--Die at s. p. M. Thursday,
''ALBERTt Il. WILLIAMS, IN the h7th
YEAR Of his age, formerly of Fltchburg,
Mass, at his late residence, No. SOs N,
Meadow Street.
Funeral natice late4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
PAT M'CAULL OPENS.
Big Crowd Hears Him and Other.
at Hillsville.
Especial to The Timos-DIspatch.l

Especial to The Timcs-Dspntch.)
HILLsvILLE, VA, September 7-Mr.
Pat McCaull opened the campaign here
Tuesday with n two hours speech to a
crowded house. Court opened to-day, and
q goodly crowd Of tho suffragans were
present to hear both Judge Jacksons
charge to the grand jury and Pat" Nc
Caull's speech.
Mr.. Lowdcr. of Floyd. candidate for
Secretary OF the Commonwealth on the
Republican ticket, opened the discussion
IN an hours speech. Mr.. McCaull made
much tho same speech he made here
twenty years ago. except his comment on
the Constitutional Convention and tho
Democratic primary Tho courthouse
was crowded TO It's utmost capacity. with
nearly an equal number of Democrats
and Republicans.
Roy. i. L. C. Lindsey, Republican can
dldatc for representative, made n. short
address,. III $50 ~ 5S a5- Nv -tt ttts 5s9J aM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Wed Under Cucumber Arch.

MIDDLETowN,a N. V. September T.
In preparation for her wedding day
Miss Nellie Caring Arnolds. of this city,
grew natural arch Of wild cucumber
vines during the summer, under which
she was married to Robert Mcrten Ford,
of East Freetown, this afternoon.
The ceremony, which was performed
by Rev Dr. w, A. Robinson, was Wit
messed by $50 guests, who assembled
on the large lawn In front of the house
ut No 100 West Hanford Street. 1t was
one Of the most unique weddings ever
witnessed in this section of the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
.cIa1 10 Tho Tlmcs. pispatch,)

Especial 10 Tho lmcs.Dispntch,)
wINsTOF-sALEAr. n. c.. September
7.--WhIlo en- route to fro tonight tho
Winston hook and ladder truck ran into
John Holman. a married man. aged
about g. knocking him down and crusl'-
Ing his skull The attending physician
announces tina THE wounded man can
not live many hours. One wheel OF the
truck ran over Holloman's back ana
head.
The hook and ladder weighs over SIX
thousand pounds. Several men We're on
It when the fatal accident occurred, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

to-day from Greensboro to the effect that
the Federal Court grand Jury In session
there has found several true bills against
revenue officers. Some OF the charges are
for sending in reports to the government
leries, when investigation by the govern
ment detectives show that none Of the
plants had been enlisted. Another ac-
cusatton Is that the officers have been
collecting extra" expense accounts. It
is reported Tonight that one field off I
Ger, fearing Indictment, has skipped to
Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
He's a Tramp and He's Irish,

Henry Hare volunteered the information
TO Officer Angle that he was Irish. Hare
IS bang held In the Henrico county Jail
pending an investigation. He was ar
rested on charge of being tramp,
on his person was found LOT of rail-
rosd books, maps of the sea and photo.
graph of house in Dublin, Ireland,
and several other trnkets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
ORITIIARY.
Mrs Elizabeth Fgerton,

OAK GROVE, VA Sept, Mrs, Eilza-
heth I,gorto,I widow OF the late MI, sam,
,el Egcrten. OF Baltimore, died su'asnss :
on on Tuesday. Mt Wakcfeld, a le8 ,.n ~ >
~ eror This pla CO, where she was speha'n "
, ,he summer with her. father, Mr., ,9onn - Z
a 1wI,son she was an her usual heatsl !,
~, ~ lS q few hours before her death, an ,,s,
t III entire community was shocked !, ~ !.
ths sad news that abe had asssa = : Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Where is His Wandering Mule.

Charles Cook, horse trader, who lives
several miles from the city Is looking
for his mule. Cook was in the city We'd
nesday and bought Il mule. The animal
was tied TO the rear of tho buggy. Just
before leaving the city limits Cook sud-
denly thought Of something he needed.
He purchased the something but while
he was gone some one swiped the mule.
The matter was reported TO the authori-
ties Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

ilslnnd system, has been appointed super
5intcndent OF tho Panama tallroau ,Mr.
II, "a, prescott, formerly superintendent
or the Panama Railroad, VIII remain
With TINT company IN . another position
Mr.. q. j. Rohwtz has bean apnonled
travelling passenger agent Of the Bu INlrl :
ton In ST. Louis.
Minncnpolls and st.. Louis stnrts this
year well with the July statement, snow
Ing IN ntrcNsn OF 20.4 per cent. IT. gross
md m increase Nof s42 per c@nl.gih net
earnings.
Mr. III. NJ. Bronson. assistant general
passenger ngent OF tho Cleveland, Gin
cinnatI, Chicago and st. Louis, at Indian
npolls, Ind. for the past fifteen years.
has resigned that poslt lon. az tier nfty.two
years OF railway service. MIR. Bronson
will hold tho title q general agent g 81
IS Mir. James n. Bell has been appointed
division freight agent OF tho Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, with ONCE at Cum-,
bcrand, Md, Mr., Bell wfll have 1uris-.
Iicton over tina Cum bcrland and Shen-
nndonh Divisions aud tho Washington
County Brunch.
Mr.. G. a. Dorer has been appointed
agent OF the Empire Line, at Cleveland,
O., In place OF Mr.. William w. Whit
more. aGCGnSGd. ----.- 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Daily Mortuary Report.

Following are The deaths reported to the
city health office yesterday:
L. G. Ford. white, female, age Is years;
Memorial Hospital.
e. Mcintyre, colored, female, age 65
years; No. u West Duval Street
+. i. Benson, colored female, age s
years: No, 26 West Leigh Street.
D. G. Gibson, white, female, 10 months:
Virginia Hospital.
A. G.. Merriam. white. male age GO
years. Memorial Hospital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Will Lease Warm Springs.

Mrs Eubank will in all probability DO
again the lessee OF the Warm Springs
Mr. Decatur Axtell is authority for tho
statement that the papers of lease have
been signed byathc officers OF the Viz
ginia Hot Springs Company, and are now
awaiting Mrs. Eubank's signature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
EXCELLENT PAPER.
+ Railroad Club Orders

Richmond Railroad Club ORDERS
Mr.. Gibson's Address Printed.
Tho Richmond Railroad Club hela us us
monthly meeting last night In the 9 SIS an
bly, room Of the Richmond Hotel
Mr., w. III. Owen. OF the Southern Rail
way. president of the club. presided and
,1r n. o. Robinson Of the chesapeake
and Ohio Railway was secreiary
Mr.. J A. Gibson, N, p, read, q most
Instructive paper on welding locomotive
frames with HERMIT, 1.-THE paper was or Or
dered to be printed !,
After the regular routine business my, ~
siroanlstrnnsnct ed Mr. Polk Miller and his
onynnb{ny entertained tho members ana
th.Ir guests, A handsome luncheon was
scrved tier the entertainment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
The Woman's College.

rho Womnns College, OF this city, en-
,er ~ On " ti.n work Of It's hfty-sccond ses-
sion on September alst. The building 70
undergoing, repairs and Is being put ~
excellent condition for the reception OF
students. IT Is understood that the rae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Truck Renovated.

Truck No. of the Richmond Fire De-
I. partmlent has just been thoroughly reno
ysted the work was contracted for by
Sir Grasbefger, No. l6 North TWEEN
In addition to being renovated the
IL ' dsenrated by Mr, r. q. crdiin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Faithful Old Nurse Dead.

Lizzie Mcintyre. the faithful and eff
Aclent old nurse Of Mrs. Beverly B. Nun
ford, died yesterday In the homo OF
\ Rachael Garrctt.o Mole Duval Street,
where she was staying during Mrs. Mum
ford's absence from the city.
Fl Lizzie came to Richmond from the West
Indies with Mrs. Branch Archer, She
had been In Mrs. Munford's service since
Gthe infancy OF her eldest child and had
proven herself SO trustworthy as TO win
the esteem and confidence OF her employer
and the household In general.
She will be buried to-day from tho
Third Street Church. OF which she was a
consistent member. Her passing marks
the loss OF another Of tho colored women
3 OF her day, who are doubly mourncd be-
cause there are few left to take their
places.
Mr.. Royal C. Gatewood.
Funeral services OF Mr.. Royal c. Gate
wood. brother OF Temple Gatewood. OF
Casselman ana Company. real estate
agents, were conducted from Willls's
\ Church. Hcnrlco county. at ten o clock
yesterday morning. Mr.. Gatewood was
formerly rural mall carrier
Mr.. R. D. Bate.
Funeral services OF Mr.. r. y. Bate
took place from Monumental Church at
ten O'Clock yesterday morning. Inter-
Z
Henry c. Dear.
EESBURc;. VA. Sept 7.-Hcnry e.
Dear, one OF Colonel Mosby's famous
guerrillas. died on Sunday at his home,
In Washington. D. G. He was great
fayorItc With Colonel Mosoy. who fire.
aucntly visited him when the deceased
lived In Leesburg. Mr.. Dear. who was
81 years OF age. is survived by several
brothers and sisters. He was buried
yesterday at Middleburg, Loudoun county.
William G. Hart.
Especial 10 Tho rimcs-D ispatch.)
.g TREDERICISSBURG VA, September
7.-Mr. William g. Hart. prominent
at his home on Tuesday night. after
brief illncss aged filty-ninc years. He
was n brother OF Mr., Ferdinand Hart.
OF this city, who left to-day to attend
The funeral. The deceased is survived By
ono son and three daughters
Mrs. Mary Randolph.
fspccIal to The Times Dispatch)
WINCIiEsTER. VA. September II
! Mrs Mary Randolph, widow OF Major
Beverly Randolph. died ut her nome.
"rhc Moorings." near Mllwood. Giarke
| county to-day at an advanced age she
wnn member Of the old distinguished
family of Randolpls.
Mrs. w. j., Hogston.
Especial TO The Times Dlspatcho
!. OsBoRN's GAP. VA, September II
! Mrs. William j. Hogston, OF lsnhnl, oie.
| tuesday She was about ifty-fve years
| ~ aye and was living with her second
h,,sband She was the third wife Of her
| last husband.
Hiram 3Dovel.
C. T0tunn tch Its.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Largest Kitchen,

What Ia raid W bs the larKest E,tonvn IN y I,'g
~ fooi square. ,ias three ehlphrSs MN Nv "
WndpwH A gallery rpna roud ~, ~" ,yr ,,'i hsa
,otlhf ~ Ms Ellidins. rho hoe'eit '''n '"s
diameter NJ ~ fsst, asN5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
John Jasper Memorial.

"A card OF thanks to tho public has
been issued by the Monument Commit
tee of the Sixth Mount Zion Colored Bap-
list Church, for generous contributions
to the John Jasper memorial fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
MORTALITY REPORT.
Number Of Deaths Last Month Month
and the Fatal Diseases.

The appended mortality report or OF the
mo oail Of August, 1905, will be read with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
INDIcT OFFICERS.
Reported That Federal Grand
Jury Found True Bills,

fsrscs,i = Tbs Tines 'Dlspalch2
,HsMab.s Information was received here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
A Farewell Note.

Co0a.by Mister hummer,
yoii Sigh yo'salf away
lShllttirne eonin' on nnWsa,a n,nv
~ Atlanta Constitution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Hiram Dovel.

il. (spccial to The. Times Dspatch)
Vi GORDONsvILLE. VA, September u
Mr.. Hiram Dovel died at his home near
Lindsay. Albcmnrle county, Thursday
morning at, 8 o'clock after lingering
Illness, 49, aa5i is5l8 $50 sgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

Number deaths for the month OF August
last year, 12S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08
Mrc w Hogston.

(spec,al TO The Times-Dspatcch.)
OsBoRN's GAP. VA. septcmher II
Mrs. William ]. Hogston, Of lshnm, olesl
Tuesday. She was about tfty,hve years
of ave and was living with, her second
husband She was the third wife OF her
Ia az h,Iahand Me ,st 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-08

Mr.. a.. j, Rohwitz has. bean appointed
travelling passenger ngcnt OF the BurllnB-
On IN 81, Louis g5tiFaatH 33HH tEi
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
DO SOMETHING.

There are young men Ill every community who have no occupa- ton because they have not been able to find an opening in that par ticuIar line that suits their inclina- tion. They have gone alo9g for years waiting for such an opening to occur, and have finally become dissatisfied with life. They have made mistake and those who have encouraged them in such course are likewise to blame. Perhaps it is some ambitious par ent who has thus unthoughtedIy injured his off spring. We Use the term injured adyisedly, for no greater injury can come toa young man than to contract habits of thriftlessness in his early youth. IL he has been reared to believe that something good would come to him because he happened to be the offspring of such and such a family, he has been grieyously wronged. In this practical age only merit succeeds, and each in- dividual must establish for himself that character in the business world which is to sustain his fu- ture. False pride has deterred many from the first step in what might have proved a successful career. Any honest employment is preferable to Il life of idleness. The young man who remains with out work for any considerable time gets the reputation of 'a ne'r do we'll and business men do not want that kind of help.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
CAME BACK TO HIS OWN. Reflections of Busy City Man Who Found Himself in Quietest
 Part of Maine.

The man who lives in a great city becomes accustomed to it's noises. Then some day the man goes out of town, to the mountains or to the quietude of rural life, says the New York Sun.
 That's what 1 did," said man w.ose place of business is in old John street. "I was in the quiet est part of Maine. For two weeks l had to fight for sleep.
 ''The quietness, the awful still ness of the night, actually kept me awake until at last 1 had to resort to opiates. 1 had heard of this sort of thing before, but I had never experienced it. When 1 returned to the city I was like a boy coming home.
 'The first day 1 was at my desk showed up the window. The old familiar cry of 'hey.up' from the teamsters sounded comforting. Then the clang of the trolley car gongs broke in upon me, and felt good.
 "I heard the battle of teamsters | just beloW-that old fight for space and place that goes on the year round in the city. 1 longed to see them go at one another in bulldog style.
 Not a sound that 1 had heard for year had changed. The noise was no greater, no less. I think if any man had dropped out 1 should have noticed it. This had a sort of consolation in it. "They are all here,' l mHrmured to myself.
 "Then l looked out toward the crush at the crossing of Nassau street. I saw the pushcart man fighting to hold his own. He looked so natural.
 Al the opposite corner saw a pedler whom l have seen there for years. l have bought my shoe laces and trinkets from him for so long that 1 should feel lonely if he were to go.
 "And when l started for home that first day on my return the , same old policeman helped me across, just as he had done these many years. l spoke to him and thanked him more sincerely than 1 had ever done before.
 He didn't know I had been away. He hadn't missed me, but I'd missed him.
 "When I went to bed that night l threw open my window and fell asleep to the noise and rattle of the elevated trains. 1 had return ed to ny own
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER iST.

It is reported that the construc- ton work on the White River road is progressing in a very sat isfactory manner. The track Is laid to a point three miles heyound Bear creek, and the telegraph line k being built to that place. The holes for the posts are dn9 four miles beyond Bergman, the pres ent terminus of the wire, and the line will be put into Bear creek within short time. The track laying has proceeded to point IS miles beyond Cotter, the division point, and there is every reason 10 believe that the road will be open ed by the first of September Ev- cry effort k being made to com plete it by this date, in order to be able to handle the great amount of traffic which will begin to move about that time.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED

A 12-year- daughter of Ed Waters of Warren was accidental ly shot and her ankle so badly shattered that amputation of the limb below the knee was necessary. A young man boarding in the family was carelessly snapping an old shot gun that no one thought was loaded when it exploded. The girl was sitting but a few feet from the muzzle of the gun, and the whole load took effect, nearly seyering the foot.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09

The suit against the Hartford Insurance Go. under the new anti trust law has been set for areu- ment in the supreme court for Monday, June l9, and it is ex- pected chat Il decision will be rem dered bN the court within two weeks after the case is argued. If these plans are carried out, the fate of the King-Davis antitrust law will soon be known, aud if the law k held constitutional by the supreme court, the state can then drive every trust beyond its bor- ders, no matter where the trust was formed.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09

From q report sent out by the Southern Cotton Association 1t ap- pears that the farmers of Arkan- sas have made q greater reduction in the cotton acreage than in any other state. The reduction in Arkansas is estimated at T. per cent, while some states have made only a 10 or II per cent reduction, and Texas has reduced the acre age only 13 per cent.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09

The Pocahontas Star needn't get it's back up so; The Journal hash t any desire to enter a controversy with it regarding the merits of it's wonderful patent insides, and as to 1t patterning after The Journal" we sincerely trust it never will, for it always did make us feel bad to have some half-witted fellow following after or trying to initiate us, The Star seems to be greatly impressed with its own importance and its won- derful ability, but the most re lnarkable trait we have yet been able to discover in the Star Is its wonderful ability to preyaricate. As preyarieator 1t certainly is entitled to the blue ribbon.
The Newark journal., 1905-06-09

Hon. ". \. Oldfeld seems to be meeting with a great deal of
 encouragement in his race for con gress, aud reports from all over the district indicate that he is going to be strong candi-
 date. The Journal has heard no
 definite announcement as to who will oppose him, but the man who does will certainly have to hustle, as Mir. Oldfeld is born hustler, having educated himself, and risen to his present position by hard work and close application to duty.