davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
OBITUARY.
Mrs, D. c. Finch.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatoh.)
LYNCHBURG. VA. October T,-Mrs.
d. G. Finch, widow of George r, Finch
who died year ago. died yesterday ar,
ternoon at her home IN Rustburg, after
A.brlef Illness OF heart disease. The de-
ceased was a native Of Lancaster county
but had resided at It F., Rus 81 since 1866
She was the hostess OF the famous
Mountain Inn. at that place. for half a
century and is known far and wide BY.
travelling men. She was member of
The Rustburg Methodist Church, and ia
survived By three children; Mrs John 2
Wlthers and Messrs. ]. N. and c. M
Finch, OF Rustburg, and three sisters;
Mrs r. sprlggs, Of cMa Ia i county Y;
lancaster county The internlent will be
al u1'' Rastburg tomorrow afternoon.
T.. T. +. Grim,
Especial to Tho 'rimes-Dispatcf,)
WINCHESTER. VA. October g Lev!
a noted hotel. patronized by many proin-
inent man in public life before the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
CAPT, g. E. VAWTER
DIES MILLER SCHOOL
The Most Prominent Authority
On Manual Training in
the South.
lsnecialto The Tlmes-D ispatch.,

. . y 4
AR1.oTrESVILLE. VA. October 2I.#
Captain Charles L. NaWter snperlln'en-
dent OF the Miller Manual Labor Schooi'
and leading authority on manual lra,i,-
mr. IN he South, died at I O'Clock TINS
,nnrni : Al the s,lperintcndentss residence
NJ that institution. Captain Nawtefs
hooltf, had been delicate and declining or
several years, and those who knew ms
condition are not surprised to heard OIL ms
death of dinbetes
ain 9Gynwter's life had been con-
stantly one OF action and usefulness. ie
was born in Monroe county, now West
Virginia, JUNE g. 1911, the son OF SOM -.
Syawter,sSwho represented his county IN
the Virginia Legislature for tWenls-lout'
Years and entered Emory ana lienrS
College in 1855. On the beginning OF nos
1ilities between the States. FaWter, then
twenty years OF age, joined the s 1el W.
Brigade. and from private rose TO cap
tain when but little beyond his major1ty'
/ commanding the famous StoneWall jack
son sharpshooters. His career as soldier
ended with imprisonment from March5t
June, in 1866, in Fort Delaware
The war ended, Captain VaWter re-
entered Emory and Henry and graduated
the following year Qs66), and then ma
circulated in the University of Virginia
for special course In mathematics. ~
was professor of this subject IN Emory
and Henry&ten years and until MS elec-
ton, In June, 1873. as superintendent OF
the t,st established Manual Labor School.
founded o.. a Eft of Samuel Miller. which
made it, the best endowed institution Of
the kind, privately founded. in the South.
For seventeen years he was member
OF the board of visitors of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute Of Blacksburg, Of
which he greatly admired; for time rec
tor Of the board of Visitors Of the Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
New Life Insurance Company.

ss r,MARIOrTE, n. e.. October 27.-The
chorlntte Life insurance Company. with
an ' authorized capital stock Of five nun n
dred thousand dollars, was chartGrea W
day by tho Secretary Of State at na'e nan-
Germ. whose names follow, are the most
su sub tantial business men Of Charlotte: r
D. Heath. D. A. Tomphlns. John NJ. scott
Il. w. Hawkins. 2. J. Brey I w Z "a = !,
man u. Nv, Wade. w, II. Twltty a, II;
Washbur and D. b. Smith. It is stated
that Mr.. C. 8, Aston. for some time
state agent OF tho Aetna Company VIII
be made general manager OF the new
company. A meeting of the stockholders
viii bo held In u few days for organ
izntfou,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
five FAv0RTTEs WIN
At JAMAICA TRACK
(By Associated Press.)

E NEW YORK. October 27.-Five favor.
ites and heavily played second choice
captured the money at Jamaica To-day
and the ring received Il hard blow. as all
the winners were we'll backed summa--
rlcs:
First race--sx rlongsrEmergency @
,tos) first. Invlncible go 70 second, f''u u'-
tian C TO j. third. Time, lib 3-5.
Second rnce-mile and Il sixteenth
knights OF Rhodes e to y first. Rucklyn
go 10 u second, Mabel Richardson g 70 .
third, Time, 1:4S.
Third race-sellng; SIX fur r. as ter
ond, Flaygny a to y third. Time. 1:1S 1-5.
Fourth raesThs say ,nH a St q + rst s
Yorkshire Lad % TO - second, Chimney
Sweep a to 9 third Time e = ~ =,
Prince Frederick e to 81 first. Tnmbeau
Is TO y second Peeping Tom 6 to y
third. Time. l:O7.
Sixth race-one mile and a furlong-Red
Knight q to 81 first, Banker4 to y sec.
md, Sailor Boy 6 to u third Time,
ia AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Martin to Assist.

Owing to the death OF Captain G. p.
vawter president OF the Miller Manual
School, Senator Martin has cancelled his
engagement to speak at the Democratic
barbecue at Salem to-day.
1t was announced last night that be-
ginning with Monday. the senator VIII
remain at State headquarters hero until
the battle is over and assist In tile man
agement Of the campaign. The senator has
two more appointments to speak, and no
others will be made for him for the rea-
son stated above.
Governor Montague will make four more
speeches. They will DO at Louisa to-
night. Richmond Wednesday night Hous-
ton November 4th, and Charlotte Court
house November 9th. . 4
Mr.. Swanson will close his campaign
on the night Of November 9th In the city
of Danvllle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
VIRGINIA. WINS
OVER DAVIDSON
Score rive More Than Carolina
Made Against Same
Team.
CARoLINIANs OFTEN HURT
CARoLINIANs OFTEN HURT
The Game Strung Out to An
Unusual Lcngth-Jolin-
son Spirits
1spoclal 10 ,rhc Times DispalcliJ,

Especial TO The Times-Dispaicli),
1ARLoTTESv1LLE. VA, Uc.oncr "a.
nv defeating DAVIDSON Gollese mere to-.
day, II to ., virginia scored more poln, $
against the VISITORS than did her rival,
North Carolina. lo-days scurc. however,
does not accurately represent the strength
HloFIihu TWO teams. V.rk,nih gained over
400 yards by straight foot-bhIi, only to
have much OF this gain on set by rum
i,ins and Gad judgment NJ critical stages
couid do was to secure two first downs
and get in 15-yard run on fake
kick.
hurt after nearly every down. THESE
tactics delayed the game TO twice It's
usual length and played havoc with Wiz.
sInias speed. Virginia scornd ut the
very outset. Wnplcs received the ball
splendid interference, raced straight up
the field for n TOUCHDOWN having car
RED the ball one hundred yards. Barry
missed the goal. ~ the remainder OF
this half Virginia twice worked the icatil-
fcr up close 10 the Davidson goal. but the
first time lost It on tumble ana me
second, Bnrry's try for ~ goal from
placement, was a failure.
Each team resortcd 10 kicking in the
second half there being a dozen or more
exchanges Of punts. After ten minutes
Of play johnson romped through the
whole Davidson team and sprinted sew
kicked an easy goal. Virginia struck her
true gait In the last three minutes OF play
sending NAPLES and johnson around Inc
cnds at will for ten twenty and thirty
ynrds.
After carrying the ball to Davidson,s
one-yard line, however. time was called.
( The visi,o put up a very stubborn de-
fcnsc and several tines forced Viz
9inIa 10 kick. They also out-punted Vir.
slnia. their Kicks being long and well
placed.
Lacy put up a star game IT quarter.
Davidson. Position. Virginia.
Fetzcr. left end .......... .Dodson
:, Groom. left tackie............0 Oates
I.entzc.. :. .........lcft guard. ....... Garnet
+ Stockard:. Observation-Disclosures. DalnSerieid
Daniels. right guard. MURPHY
whitaker. right incklr. .........G Cooke
Moore. right end Barry
Lacy...... quarter back..... Randolph
Hicks.... .eft half hack.......Jrh sen
Mckay. igiit half back NAPLES
Jones. full back. Aiadeux
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Johnson goal
from touchdown. Barry.
. Substitutes-Davtdson Seymour. Hunt
Inyton and Denny:i Yirrina Burford.
Wood, Dahney. Neff ana Hall
< Referee-- Brown. OF Dartmouth; umpire.
Baird. formerly Of ST Adams.
Linesmen-G Graham (Virginia), and Sey-
u mouth navidSon).
Timekeeper-M Mcconnell m Davidson.
MISUNDERSTANDING halves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

colored Normal and Industrial Institute
of Petersburg. in which he took much
nride; an active member OF the Corpora
tive Education Commission, member or
the Mctho6!st Orphanage Board ut Rich
1nond, always lay delegate to the an
nual conferences Of this Church. and
superintendent OF Sunday school work In
the county OF Albemarle.
Captain Vawter's wife was Miss Vir-
ginia Longley, daughter OF Professor Ed
mund Longley. of Emory and Henry Col
lege She and seven children survive.
The children are Mrs. Harrison Robert
son. of Santa Cruz. Cal, Mrs. stonewall
Tonplins, Of the Miller School; Charles
Il. vawter, Jr,, professor In the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute; Misses Leona and
Virginia, ]. Elliott and Edmund Yawtcr,
all at home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
PATRICK TO PAY
DEATH PENALTY
New York Supreme Court Denies
Motion to Re-Argue
Murder Case.
LAST HOPE IS NOT GONE
David 3. Hill, Counsel, Says lie
Hopes to Carry Case to
III. S. Supreme Court.
fBy Associated Prcss.)

ALBANY, N. ", October 1.-THE Court
Of Appeals to-day denied the motion for
a reargument OF the appeal OF Albert Il.
Patrick from conviction Of murder IN
the first degree and sentence OF death
for the killing in 1900 OF w. M. Rice, an
aged millionaire Of New York city. Tho
motion was made October I'd by former
United states Senator David b. HILL
rho decision apparently deprlves Patrick
OF his last hope Of interference, SO far
as tho courts OF this State are con-
cerned with the execution Of the death
sentence, first passed upon him IN March,
1907. The Court of Appeals within few
DAYS viii assign a new date for the prose-
cuton OF the original sentence.
Up to Gray, Said Judge.
one of the points raised BY Senator
Hill In his motion for reargument Of
the appeal was tho proprieiy OF Judge
John Clinton Gray, OF the Court OF Ap.
pcals, sitting In the case, In view OF the
fact that hts son. Henry G. Gray, had
participated as assistant district attor-
ney In the prosecution OF. Patrick in New
York city. The opinion OF the court holds
that tho propriety Of Judge Grays ait
bling in the case was for him alone to
decide.
"If any objection was entertained to
Judge Gray's participation in the hearing
Of this appeal. 1t should have gccn made
nj tho commencement OF the argument,
when the court declares if he had sought
the counsel OF his associates, they should
have advised him that It was his duty to
sit Counsel should not have awaited
Judge Gray's action. and, finding that ac-
ton unfavoruble. now take the objcc-
ton"
May Go to U. S. Court.
Senator Hill announced tonight that he
hoped to carry the Albert 7. Patrick
case to the United States Supreme Court
and he incidentally reiterated his opinion
az to the proprlety of5Judge Grays sit
I ting In the case. &, ~
Whether the United States Supreme
! Court will accept Jurisdiction by recognize
Ing the presence in theirnsc oftanE5 Fed
cral question. or. having hccepted it., how
| Its Judgment will anccts the tital -dispost-
lion OF the convicted man. are questions;
| ~ different opinions.
1t Is more than five years since the
alleged murder took place. Jones, w. NJ.
Rice's valet. who confessed the actual
Killing OF Rice at Patrick's alleged insti-
CATION. is said to be living on a ranch
| In Texas. he turned Stite's evidence and
never was tried for the murder Mean
ltimc the courts having heard and decided
against Patrick. his civil suit for the
| possession OF the bulk of Riccs great
! fortune. under an alleged will OF Rice,
| which the courts refused to recognize as
valid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
New Republican Paper.
fsneclal q The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dlspntoh'1
& GREENSBORO, N. C., October 27-The
Tar Heel Publishing Company closed 3
contract with tho Harrison Printing Com
ipnny, OF Greensboro. Tonight for issuing
the first number OF the Weekly Tar Heel
four-oolumn paper edited by Samuel @.
bradshaw. OF Greensboro. prominent Re-
publican lawyer politician. orator, scholar
and recognized as fine essayist and eailo,
Nv contract until a complete and modern
nH,tfit OF press and material. purchased to-
day OF the Southern Prlnters, supply Com sm u
pany Washington. p q can e oe smpp }op
a publishing house on Main Street, here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
CLEAN VICTORY
For NEW ROAD
Continual from First Pase.) 5

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
over West brook Fl and the Giiitcr prop
erty adjoining, The actual road space
10 be used by the company In CROSSING
these properties Is II little over S acrea.
The owners demanded 5000. The cont
missioners give Mrs, Young, owner taf
Westbrook, sl,75i for that portion OF her
property taken and allow Sa.u.v tor tiisi
damage to the adjacent property To
Thomas +. Jeffries and George Arcnts,
trustees. under the VIII OF Lewis Ginter.t
George Arents, Grace E. Arents, Joanna
3. Arents and Minnie Il. Young they
give Sic for tho property right and no
damages. In view OF the fght IN this
quarter and the prominence OF tho own
erB the precise manner in which III.
road will price the lands In question WIN
prove interesting. &
!. Other Awards.
The OTTER awards made By the com
mIssioners arc summarized here as fol-
lows.
Charles w. Childrey, compensation for
property OLA acres) SIPS: damages 10 ad.
Jaccnt property s3H. Total $500. Mr..
Childroy asked $3.50.
Annie NJ. Beck. compensa ton for prop
erty OLGA acres). 800; damages, none
OWllcI' asked Souu, leI. 5'f5 se3 8.ttsa lV.5t5
Margaret f. Gibbs compensation for
property Cl2sone-hundredths Of one acre..
$50; damages, none. Owner first asked
$500. but compromised.
Henry Anderson, Alice Anderson, Isaiah
Jackson. Parker Jackson and Walter
Fields Cnegroes), compensation for prop
erty 30 one-l,undredths OF one acre.. $40;
damages to adjacent property, Sll5. This
case was also compromised, the price
agreed upon between the parties being
Inserted In the report OF the commits
sioners.
For 11.16 acres Of contested roadway
the company pays n total OF $5,7o4. The
amount demanded was few thousands
under ten times as much.
The Ashland line will be the first sec
ton of the electric road running from
Richmond to Chesapeake Bay. The dis
tunce from here to Ashland along the
route to be followed Is about sixteen
miles. IT Is understood that the road
will be double-tracked as far as Lake.
side. Heavy equipment Will be used,
The cars will be in size and appearance
like those now In operation on the Pe-
tersburg road. It Is contemplated 70
install a multiple contract system, III
which any number Of cars can be oper-
ated from one controller. This system
is used on the elevated road in New
York,
The Richmond terminal of the road
will be on Broad Street In the block be-
tween Gilmer and Graham Streets. The
road will be In operation by the spring
Carloads OF rails and other necessary
material have already been shipped tc
{ Richmond, and arc expected to arrive al
any time. The question OF schedules
and rates has not yet been decided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
.KEsWICK HUNT CLUB. h
Elegant Banquet = ollows Annual.
Business Meeting. 33l.
lfSnecial to The Tim es-Dispatch)
IFS A1rTCy1S Dot 81. Tho annual II

lfSrccial to The Times-Dlspatch). ~. ,I55a533
IlEsWlcl. Dot. 1.-THE annual n me ~:
;d ise Mt their attractive little club hous<
v,ix after the transaction Of business,
the members and their guests snjoyea, Ia VI
delightful BANQUET prepared and prte aan.
Of Of t this Popular l organization. Tor lack
Of a Quorum OF active m ernbers there. Vas g
no reelection Of officers, the same noial1ls
over for another year fs 2ss q X, VI
All s. arrangements were made for 4 hf3
NEXT hunting season, which begin a 81
ven,bcr lst under the skiful guidance
5nna SO much TO make this one OF the
leading hunt clubs OF the state. I.
Besides regular mem be1s atlhe ea h1s,ds
ee piichmnnd Miss Cam MUS, Miss Carrie
Randolph, Mr. Robins. Mt. and a5s MIS- rss'
Isaac Long. Ks t5!a sS5 Is;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
RUSSIAN TROOPS
WITHOUT MERCY
Continued from First Page.)
having warned them not TO venture In
the streets at the peril of lives
Real Premier To-day.
(By Associated Press. }

ST. PETERSBURG, October 1.-THE
minister said that the law creating a re-
sponsble cabinet will probably be pro-
4mulgated and Count Whites nomination
az Premier announced tomorrow. un-
der5the statute the President may or may
not hold d special portfolio. Count Witte
spent almost the entire day with the
Emperor at Peterhof, and he has not con-
fided to his colleagues whether he intends
TO take UP the Ministry OF the interior
or the Ministry of Finance or no portt 9.
lilo at ALL The whole OF the ministerial
body Is also In ignorance as to whether
they will retain their places under the
,,ew leader. f5aSy3 ss.3tsF ft7s6f{ =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Daily Court Record
Law and Equity.

4 su,ts instituted yesterday: B. +. Cosby
ys q. w. Mayo & Son; damages, ST. 900 gS
VIM. Gray Farrar VS.. Metropolita,n
Life Insurance Company. Order made made
and money In litigation deposited I. N co =,
to credit Of tho case in order that the
court may pass upon the question of5
Argument in j., H. Busby case COM ,'l'a;'
menced at P M.
Hastings CoYrt.
miscellaneous. Case Of Commonwe
va. SKULL charged with grand lar;
oa,v n = nostnoned "a November Sth. because;
counsel for accused IS engaged In Bus shy
~ Henrriico County Court. 5s.
Civil: Suits Instituted yesterday---W.B ~. ~
Kerrick VS.. s. Kerrlck;; p. II. Roberts ~.
Roberta Roberts. 7, IA =, 81 !. !, ], :, \; I, i
Cases set for to-day-R r. ana r. g NJ ~
r. CO. VS.. Foege, OF al. II 5$Ssi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
OPERATIVES TO MEET
THE MANUFACTURERS
lRY Associated Press. j

FALL RIVER. MASS, October 27.-Thc
Fall River Textile Council met tonight
and tok action on the request Of the
Manufacturers Association for a con-
ference next Monday. committee OF
eight was appointed to meet the manu-
fac.urers. According to Secretary
Thomas Taylor. of the Textile Council
no proposition on the wage question has
yet been admitted by the Manufacturers
Association. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

civil war. died this morning after u brief
Illness, aged s. years lie WAS a native
of Washington county. Nd but had lived
here over sixty years He was at one
time city treasurer and II member OF
council. He leaves four sons, Thomas,
William Lee and Frank Grim. Of Win
maker and Mrs. A. NJ. Zirkla, of Win
chester, and Mrs. ]. w. shearer. Of Phila-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
PLAYED to a Standstill.
(snecial ia ZINC Timcs-Disna,

fSnecial TO The Times-DiSpatch.)
q WELDON, n. c. October 2I.--'The foot
hall game 1T the fair grounds today.
Franklin fNa.) 1nftitnte4Ss: N.arrenton
High School,! was n draw. Neither s'de
could sc>.c. and Mt no time during the
entire game did either side sni wlthin
forty feet OF goal. 1T was spirited and
pretty contest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Will Marry in Franklin,

Especial 70 TIC l1ll1es-I7sp'1tc1'' h,
tions have been received In Norfolk for
tha mnrriage OF Alss Rosa NJ Gay and
Ben amn Lelght Holt WsdlHiHfsdag Z ne,
yember sth, At the hran ns1tsr n eS pMr
and Mrs. Joe Byn,lm Gay. OF Franklin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
DEATHS.

Is 10
EBDIA-pied at his residence. COS North
Eighth Street, JACOB IBEL, In the
seventy-third year Of his age.
Funeral Will take PLACE from 81. ,S S9nn, 3
Evangelical Lutheran Church SUNDAY
at $3.50 r. NJ. lnte7nent IN Hollywood,
ut his residence, 1014
A.. WILLIAM j. dATLpiNd. Il the
forty-ninth year Of his age. He leaves
wife two sons and one daughter, !,
SUNDAY. October 10Th, ut 8 Fl NJ. In
terment Oakwood.
AtARRIo DIT, = Entered into the rest Of
+. aAYEs Mario ONT, youngest daughter
Of tbs late Nathaniel and Mary Frances
Nash OF Norfolk, Yst., and dearly be-
~ This city, She was woman and a
{ Christian, ready always TO bear and for
bear, to give and forgive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
c,.HRYs ANTHEMUMS

nave over 5000 chryaanlheWulns ~
5full bloom, first Of the season, seven
varoties. Prices very reasonable be
,lshtful trip for Sunday afternoon Mars
Thompson Dahla Farm. TAKE West ~
hampton car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
The Presidents Birthda
nv A.socia ree Press ssfy

"A wAsHINGToN, October 27'-To-aasi
wns the forty-seventh anniversary Of th g
birth Of President Theodore Rooseye 1,
owing to his absence from rom " asn IrEfE
ton. there was no observance OF the event
here. Is; ri 55s s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Off Pensacola.
/, (By Associated Press.)

CBy Associated Press)
PENSACOLA, FLA. October 27.ITho
cruiser West Virginia with preslde y
IssgsS evelf on board. was sroken 70.
day by wireless biography. the ship at
the time being about 800 miles on. me
message was received at tn the Fer West
Virg}nla would reach Key West Saturday
night 5s 28Tt5ts f5sf.l 4ts5'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28

Miss Charlotte Miller and Miss Eugene
TAYLOR were attendants at the wedding OF
Miss Lily Wemple,- Of Danville, va. 10
Mr.. Thomas Lyle. Jr, OF Meridian, Miss,
taking pace In the Main Street Methodist
Episcopal Church, OF Danville, this week.
The wedding was very fine and FASH
onable affair. Miss Wemple has visited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-28
Nobody Injured.

The President showed no excitement
when informed of the extent OF the dis ),
aster, though he was somewhat annoyed
by the probability OF a delay, because i
was evident that the Magnolia could NOT
proceed on tho way. He dressed lnhle-
;d;ately and those OF his party hurrieuly
srradc arrangements for his transfer to the
Ivy. which was intercepted ana prougHl
.ba cle to the scene of the accident. En-
;cept for the loss Of some sleep the PrsSi-
de 1t suffered nothing by the collision. with
lthea9whoie party transferred to the Ivy
that vessel was speeded down the river,
meeting with no furthr h1ishap
q Immediately upon hearing OF me .acoi-
dent and escape OF tho FreslQont,3 Nihyot
Behrman sent the following dispatchs 5by
wireless telegralpy to the President:
\ u New Orleans. Oct. q 1905. .
.nPresident Theodore Roosevelt. Apoard
Cruiser West Virginia: :, .
New Orleans Is overjoyed to learn tnht
YOU and your party escaped without IN
illry. and regrets inexpresstb!y the dlscom-:
fort the accident occasoned. we pray
that YOUR voyage home Will pc sate ana
u1 lsIsn me- MARTIN BEIIR.IAN,
+ 49, - tNIayor."gE
Governor Blanchard sent tho following:
New Orleans, October ~, lNo. {
"Presldenta Roosevelt, Aboard cruiser
j{l West Vire1nln:
''People Of Louisiana regret accldent OF
last night, Rejoice It had no serious con
8ington will be pleasant and devoid OF
!. f r9signed i5'sAps;'' IN. c, BLAMcHARD,
We >'11'''e7'' az t3t57f "GOyernor.