davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-24
C0ur COT

w I'D ~@A 49,
No 1853. Reunions tous les p ct 4e ]eu-
dis de chaque mois, Sale X. T., lere ave
ct Sc rue S. E. Secretaire- Financler NJ.
p, Beauchene. 247, 13e Ave N E. Sec
Arch. Thos Beauchaine, 3O6 lie Ave NE
Cour Nlcollet, Q F.
No. 255. Reunions tous les Ter Get Se
mardis de chaque mois, Sale Kraft, 2o2|
Washington Ave N. Sec.-Fin. B. Pelletler
916 Plymouth Ave. Sec.-Arch. Gilbert
Chouinard, 322,,Plymouth Ave.
Camp Champlain, No 10
W O. W. Reunions les Ter ct Sc lundis
lie chaoue mos, Sale Thirty, 9 rue Main
n, r. Commits. a. q. Demeules, 3O5 Ave
| Centrale GU 1874 &c Ave N.
Union st. joseph
Reunions tous les 2e ct Dc mercred1s.de
chao ne mo1s, Sale Thirty, 8 rue Main N
3. Collecteur, A. Bilodeau, 42S be rue
n. E. Sec.-Arch. A. IL. Demenles, 800
| Avenue C%entrale.
|Soc1ete st Jean-Bste
Reunions les 2e ct 4e mardis de chaque
mois, Sale K. P. Be rue ct lere Ave >. T.
Sec. Fin. M. Theo. Beauchet, 237 Monroe
N E.. Sec.-Arch. J. l.. Marquis, 2013 l5e
Avenue s.
|Cour ND de Lourdes
No 2SI, VIC o. F. Reunions les 2e ct
De mercredis de chaque mois, Sale Odd
Fellows, coin Avenue Centrale ct 4e rue
N. E, Sec Fin. Nine Lea Lnliberte, 217
2e rueN N. e. Sec.-Arch. Mile e. Caouette
Ill, 2e rue N. E.
Cour L'Etoile du Nord
No 1853, W. G. OF. Reunions les Ter ct
Be lundis de chaque mois, Sale kra1t,
2027 Washington Ave n. sec.-fin. Nine
A. Thibault, 1908 Lyndale Ave N. Sec
Arch. Nine r. Gadbois 4121 Penn Ave N
Cercle Ste Anne, No %
U. s. G. F. Reunions les 2e ct 4e mardis
de chaque mos, Sale K. F. Sc rue ct Ire
Avenue S. E Sec.-Fin. Nine A, Page,
11O4 Adams N. E. Chez ellie, les jeudts
apres-midi Sec.-Arch. Miss M. E. Le-
noir, 3O5 Avenue Centrale.
Lafayette Grove, No 6
Raunion le 4e lundi lie chaque mofs,
Sale A. O. U. W. 1923 Avenue Centrale.
Commits, Mile Marie Richard, 5l5 Main
St N. E.
ECHO DE L'OUEST
Fond6 1883. Advancement 81 par an.
3C5 Avenue Centrale. Directeur, A. H.
Demeules.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-24

Nous enverrons gratis a toute
personne quj s'abonuera 3 lEoao
DE L'OUEsT st nous enverra $l.OO
pour payer un an d'abonnement
d'avance un magni6que portrait
de Pie x en- 10 couleurs ct de l6x
20 pouces de dimension.
Get offre s'applique aussi a nos
abonn6s qui nous enverrons I'm
an d'abounement d'avance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-24
Union ST.. joseph

Reunions tous les 2e ct De mercredls..de
chaoue mos, Sale Thirty, 8 rue Main N
E. Gcollecteur, A. Bilodeau, 42S Sc u
n. E. Sec.-Arch. A. ID. Demeules, 800
! Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-24

Mon mari me bat, c'est vrai;
mails IL nest pas m6chant au fond
ct ii q IN bon cour......
I'm occur qui bat trop fort,
alors!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-24

Envoyez-nous les petites nouvel.
les uui vous concernent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-24

M. de Nantilly cincinnati SUI la
route de Nantes en- compagnie de
Dominique. II 6tait pres de mi
mutt. LIE ciel 6tait doucement 6clai-
re par la lumiere tremhlotante des
6toiles. De temps q autre, une pe-
tite brise fit PRISONER les feuillos
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-24

No 1873. Reunions tous les % ct 4e jeu-
dis de chaoue mois, Sale K. P, lere Ave
ct 5e rne S. e, Secretaire- Financier M.
3. Beauchene. 247, 13e Ave N E. Sec
Arch. Thos Beauchaine, 306 ice Ave NE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-24
Soc1ete st Jean-Bste

Reunions les 2e ct 4e mardis de chaque
mois, Sale K. P. Be rue ct lere Ave :. T.
Hec. Fin. M. Theo. Beauchet, 237 Monroe
N. E. Sec.-Arch. j.. T.. Marquis, 2Ol3 loe
Avenue S.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-24
Cour NicOllet, C.O.F'

No. $50. Reunions tous les Ter ses o 90
mardis de chaque mois, Sale kratt, Soa1
Washington Ave N. Sec.-Fin. 3. Peiietlel
GIG Plymouth Ave. Sec.-Arch. 0lloert
C%hOuinard. 322,,Plymouth Ave.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-24
Camp No 10

W O. w. Reunions les Ter ct Sc lundls
de chaque mos, Sale Thirty, 8 U Main
N. E. Commits, A. h. Demeules, $40 Ave
Centrale GU 1874 &c Ave n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-02-24
COur ND de LOurdos

| No 23I, VIC o. F. Reunions les 2e ct
4e mercredis de chaque mois, Sale Odd
Fellows, coin Avenue Centrale ct 4e rue
N. E. Sec Fin. Nine Lea L"liberte, 217
2e rue N. e. Sec.-Arch. Mile g. Caouette
| III. 2e rue N. E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05

COVERN0R|NI
OF 0|]| HIS !. | J FRIENDS / |:|. |: ! D 5
.Giive<n a Rousing Reception at
Z. Fairfax Court
house.
COME. FROM FAR AND NEAR lF'
Judge Mann Addresses Big
Crowd at a Bush
Meeting.
COME FROM FAR AND NEAR

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlsputch.)

Sf Especial, to The Tlmes-Dlsp tch.) s
* FAIRFAX G. H., VA. August 4.-The
historic old courthouse nt,Fairfax was
packed with one Of the largest and most
/ representative audiences seen at this
place for years. when Governor Al j.
Montague made an address here to-day.
Tho address was scheduled for II o clock
but due TO his being unable TO get here
at that time from $1vashngto the Cow
ernora d;u not begin his speech ntil
after I % clock. The icro Wd waited with
good &humor. although the delay was tire
some. Il III bsss Isl {. 3
From early in the morning until time
for the speech, the people continued to
come to the town lin great numbers.
They X came Ri from every part Of the
county. and a large delegat tion, came from
Alexandria City and county #
When the Governor. was introduced by
former State Senator s. r. gDonohoe. the
courthouse was packed 10 the doors. with
a crowd outside, which could not get In.
peerng through the windows The GAL
lery was filled with ladies' and quite
q, number of the audience was on the
main floor. h; g3 gSi
Captain Donohoe's remarks in intro
ducing Governor Montague were brief. but
appropriate and In q very happy vein,
and were well received by the aud lence.
When the Governor came forward to be-
gin his speech. lie was given a rouslng
reception and was frequently interrupt
ed by outbursts Of applause.
The Governor was In splendid form,
and his speech was along the usual lines
and was considered one Of the very best
made during his campaign. He talked
about two hours, keeping his audience
Iii rapt attention, not a soul leaving the
building, and when he finished his adj
dress, with splendid peroration, The
audience fingered as II they, wanted him
to continue. Il
IT was made manifest that the Gov
ernor is very strongly supported In Fair
fax, and his address and visit to-day
has increased his strength very mate
rally. &f53 s s55l N8sat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
NEGROES HANGED |.
TO 0.B'RlDGEIB'Y'IQ0B 8 [: B \ ! /
One Fought and Cursed Lynch
crs;. OthersBe Begged for
His Life. ]
MURDERED N % Re CONVICT !; VI 9, GUARD .F'
One .t1,s Severely Whipped to Force
Him to Tell Where Ac- .
complice Was.
MURDERED CONVICT GUARD
i(By Associated Press y

MOBILE, ALA, August 4.-A special
to the Register from Hattiesburg. Miss,
says:
~. G. Smith, city convict. guard. was
{assasslnated there this morning by two
negroes Of his gang, William Horne and
Kid George. Horne made his escape. but
George was captured, together with a
negro named Ed. Lewis. alias Brock, who
had struck the shackles from the mur-
dcrers They were placed In the city
jail Brock was severely whipped to
force him to tell where Horne had gone,
but he refused
Tonight at 0 clock n mob gathered
and quietly took the two negroes from
the jail and hanged them to a bridge In
the glare Of the electric lights. Brock
fought and cursed the mob. but George
begged for his life. FL
a posse is In pursuit Of Horne. who
was last seen fifteen miles from Hatt!es-
burg, passing through McLaurin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Witte Much Pleased.
nv Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Z, August TN Witte
and Baron Rosen reached the st. Regis
Hotel on their return from Oyster Bay
At quarter after six. NJ Wtte made
the following statement about the impress
sons he had received OF the President on
this, the first time he had seen him:
81 have conceived the highest opinion
cf Mr.. Roosevelt, l was particularly
struck BY his energy and broad
njndedness feel 1t Is good for the
4 United States to have 30 distinguished
man at the head of It's executive, and
fully appreciate the reasons that led
"a the choice of him for SO responsi ible
and honorable u post. do not say this
With any desire to flatter the President
or tho American people. II is my sincere
conviction
M, WItte and naron Rosen attended
high mass and a special Tc Deum ser
Vice to-day, which is the date IN the
eastern Christian calendar of ST. Mary's
Day. 1t was also the name day OF Her
Majesty, Maria Feodorovna. the Russian
Empress Downger. The services were
celebrated at the st, Nicholas Russian
Orthodox Cathedral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
WHITE AT SYCAMORE
HILL::MUCHPLEASED
st. Petersburg Papers Express
Great Satisfaction at Cordial
Greeting Given to Russian
Representatives, elicate
Questions Of Precedent
Skillfully Avoided.
l(By AssocIated prcss.)

ii H " , f
l OYSTER BAY. L. l.. August 4.-scr-
gius Wltto and Baron Rosen, the cnvoys
OF the Emperor OF Russia to the Wash
ington peace conference, were guests to-
day Of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
at Sycamore Hill. They arrived in Oys-
ter Bay Via the Long Island Railroad at
Vl2:20 p. NJ. They were unaccompanied by
any. other Russian official,
AS the ENJOYS alighted from their car
they were met by confidential messn J.
gers from the Presidents official house-
hold and escorted TO one oe the Presi-
dents carriages, sent to the station to
convey them to Sagamorc Hill. con-
sidera BILE crowd OF residents OF the village
had assembled at the station to see the
distinguished visitors. VA
Assuranca was given hore that tho
visit OF the Russian ENJOYS did not differ
In any material reapcct from that OF
Baron Komura TdHd Minister Takahird,
OF Japan, last week.
When Il NJ. Wittc and VI Baron Rosen
reached Sagamore Hill. and the former
had been presented to the President,
Baron Roscn entered a vigorous protest
personally to tho President against the
annoyance to which they had been sub b.
jected by the protographers at the Oyster
Bay station. The President called
-
them directions to go to the station and
endcnvor to avert the annoyance on the
return OF the cnyoys to take a train for
New York.
Reception To-day.
Final arrangements were completed
Tonight for the reception by President
Roosevelt OF the Russian and Japanese
peace envoys Tomorrow. The President
and tho State and Navy Departments
will unite to extend a cordial creating
to the plenpotontlnrles and to facilitate
In every possible way their 1nission Of
peace. Escry honor due to their rank
Will be paid to the ENJOYS. and the cor.
dlaltity or the greeting BY the Presi-
dent on behalf OF the American people
Will leave nothing to be desired
These ceremonies concluded, q luncheon
viii be served. In order to avoid any
unusual questions OF precedent, the
luncheon will be n buffet collation.. Thus
Will be avoided the seating OF the, guests
at table with the President. The party
Il In attendance at the lun@ con Will mum
ber about Twenty-Five. Shortly after the
luncheon President Roosevelt Will take
leave OF the envoys and will return to
shore In a launch. 55
From the Mayflower the japanese en-
voys and Their suites will be conveyed
to tho dispatch boat Dolphin. which VIII
be anchored nearby. the Russian ENJOYS
and their suite rcmaicfng on the May
Flower. on these ships the two sets.
Of cnvoys will be conveyed to Ports.
mouth. N. H., where the sessions OF the
peace conference are to be held. soon
after tho departure of the guests. the
NiayfIower and the Dolphin will weigh
anchor and start on their journey, con-
yoyed by the cruiser Galveston. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
HAND CRUSHED BY
A BLOCK 0|F STEEL
An Engineer On Merchants and
Miners Ship Undergoes
Amputation.
Especial to Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch)
b NEWPORT NEWS. Va. August ~
William Nichwitz, OF Baltimore. first as
ls!stant engineer on the Merchants and
Miners steamer Ontario, had his left
hand crushed to a pulp to-day while
coupling UP the engines OF this steamer,
preparatory to the run to Baltimore to-
right. He had his hand in BY the piston
rod when bolt broke and a heavy
block OF steel dropped down, catching
his hand from the wrist to the end Of
this fingers, crushing every bone In It,,
He was removed to the hospital hero
and tho hand was amputatod, The
steamer sailed for Baltimore tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
YOUNG EASLEY
Shot BY OFFICER.
Had Policeman Down Beating
Him When lie
Fired.
The OFFICER { !: ExoNERATED Il: .
Prominent in Social and Business.
Life and Throws Town III in
Distress.
THE OFFICER ExoNERATED) {: {
{special to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, August A.
Henry Easley. Jr., one OF the most proml--
inent young men of the town, was fatally
shot by Policeman Joseph Carter on Ma n
Street this morning about 2 o. clock. and
died about O clock from the wound.
Mr.. Easley was resisting arrest and had
the officer down beating him when the
ia tai shot. was fired Tho tticer was VAS
exonerated blythe coroner's jury this a {
tcrnoon on the ground Of. self lf-defense
The bali which caused Easley's death,
entered Just under the left arm, pene-
tratlng the lungs and coming out of the
back The most able physicians in this
town were summoned to his aid without
avail.
"A coroner's jury was summoned this
afternoon, consisting OF Judge Merritt,
acting coroner ]. j. Lawson. w. u.
Blair, j.. Fl. GULL, ~ D. Terry, y NJ. .
Glasscock and H. j. Ingram, Jr. The
evidence produced. showed that Mr..
Easey had been drinking. and while un-
der arrest for disorder, had the officer
down, giving him quite beating when
the shot was fired, and the jury return
ed verdict OF justflable shooting.
Mr. Wood Bopldlng was present to
look after the interest Of the Common
wealth, and the officer was represented
by Messrs. w. D. Hill and ". p. Barlts-
dale. .a
A5@ Mr.. Easley was the eldest son of Col
onel and Mrs Henry Easley,i and was
about twenty-five years aofXage. ne was
a. member OF the firms of Lawson &
Easley, and Fry, Jordan s. Easley,$al oi
South Boston, Va. It is one Of the sau'
dest occurrences that has ever taken
place in South Boston and has cast q
gloom over the entire community.
II Coronor's Jury.
The testimony before the coroner's jury
was in part as follows:
2. P. White testified: was present
when tho difficulty occurred. Henry Eas-
ley, .Jr,, and myself were coming UP the
street this morning between and 2:3o
o'clock, when we met Policeman Carter
In front OF Fcrrc's saloon. Carter stop
pod me and told US we had better get
off tho street. asked him what swas
tho matter and he caught me by the
arm. jerked away from him. Then
4 no said something to Mr.. Easley which
( I did not hear and Easley Knocked him
down. picked UP Carters billy w.ile
.he and Easley were fighting on the
ground, I do not know, but think they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
STAPLE PIERCED MS
HEAD like: (! A. A. BULLET.
John Nail Seriously Wounded in a
Most Remarkable
Manner,
(spcojal to Tho -D!spatch.)

(Speoial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
y NsTON-sALEM. N, G.. August AMIR.
] ohm Nail, aged about twenty-olle years,
who has charge of the reordering room
eli the tobacco factory OF Brown & Will
hanson, was standing about ten feet from
The machine when the leather belt used
in operating 1t broke. A piece OF the brass
staplc, about one and half inches long.
which held the belt together. struck Mr,
Nail above the right ear with terrlnc
force, Knocking him down.
A At the hospital the physicians found
that tho staple broke the skull and car
rIed several pieces OF bone Into the brain,
TEey removed five or six places Of bone,
but were unable to find the piece OF staple.
y hlch made hole In the sde of the head
about the size of a bullet,
II Is feared thai 1t Is In the brain. The
condition Of Mr., Nail is decidedly Sc
rjous. gsG n ~ Is 5 81 # Z It5 a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
ENGINE ROLLED Into
BAY AND DISAPPEARED 1
Breaking Of Coupling Pin Saved
Coaches Loaded With People
Engineer Drowned,
fRv Associated Press,)

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, August 4'--W'lllam
Mooney. an engineer on the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey, rolled with his en-
glne down a steep embankment at Bay
onne, N. j. to-day into Newark Bay
and was drowned, The engine plunged
out OF ssht Into deep water.
The train, which was crowded with ex-
cursionists, was running from Atlantic
city and had Just passed over a bridge
al moderate speed, when the engine ran
into an open switch and was aerallea,
along with tho tender and two baggage
cars. At this point the rails gare laid on
d steep embnnkment, which forms the
bridge approach. and the engine and ten
der toppled over the embarrassment. The
Goa ciLes remained OH the trace only
through the breaking OF 2c2upling PIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
SHIPS SEIZED AND
CREWS CARRIED OFF
Mississippi Patrol Boats Caught
BY Louisiana Militia and
Taken Into Custody.
(,sseId pslulpossY Aa,

NEW ORLEANS. August 7.--TaklnA
their one from Governor VardamaL ort
acting under Instructions. the Mississip-
pi patrol boats evidently thought the
appearance OF tho Louisiana naval mis-
ltia was purely for effect and not to stop
their further depredations In Louisiana
waters, In this. however, they were
mistaken. To-day tho flagship OF the
patrol squadron, the Grace, and another
vessel. the Tipsey, stationed at Lake
jBorgns Canal, were seized, their flags
hauled down and the officers and crews
placed under arrest The crew al the
Tipsey will be taken 10 ST. Bernard
Parish, while the crew Of the Grace
Will be brought to this city. both To-
await the action OF this grand jurles q
tho respective parishes In which thelrs
offenses were committed
I The Tipsey. accompanied by = lauaah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Jews Appeal to Witte.
(By AssocIated PRESS !

Wy ffbSVCIi tE1 EHb'
NEW YORK, August 4.-Improving
opportunity offered by the presence in
this city OF sergius White, the Russian
peace, envoy, q delegation of tho most
prominent Jews In the country met to-
tion Of tho better treatment Of Jews in
Russia, Tho delegation is headed by
Adolf Kraus, of Chicago, president OF
the Executive Committee Rof tile Indo-
pendent Order Of B'Nai Birth. who came
to this city with Baron Won EchlprCn-
BACH tho Russian consul at Chicago. ~ y,
Mr.. Kraus made the announcement
tonight that Mr. Witte had agree to
grant nn Interview The conference
Witte,n said Mr. Kraus. ut may he
during or possibly not until the peace
conference is oyer VI III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Continued on Second Page.)
attempt TO BLOW UP
SHIP IN M|||D-0CEAN MID
Fuses Hidden in Hold Might
Have Caused Terrible Elk
plosion on Vessel.
(By Associated Press.)

tempt to tila blow ' up ship e' IN mid ocean a
/ has been reportedi BY %M Captain %M .' q. Touze'
Z Of the Trench ship. Asnleres, which, has
arrived here from Swansea. England,
January last. and six weeks later, when
A far out at sea, a dozen fuses, such MS
are used by miners to explode cha rges 0 {
dynamite, were discovered In the hold
( OF the shin among the coal, Had ono Of
z tho fuses become ignlted BY shock In
u part OF the hold where coal GAS had
accumulated, the ship would und3nbltd-
Y have been blown to atoms. Two or
tunately at points where there was no
gas and consequently no damage was
done.
The presence OF the fuses among Tho
coal was discovered only by accident,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Pfister Indicted.
(By Associated Press,

( MILWAUKEE,, WIS., August A.
Charles F. I0fster ono of the wealthlest
and most prominent citizens OF Mllwau-
kee, was indicted by n grand jury to-
day. charged with stealing $4,000 belongs
Ing to the Wisconsin Rendering Com
pany, OF Milwaukee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Thirty Strikers Killed.
tsr /pv Auoocintofl prooo

n ST. PETERsBURd,' August 4. An on
clal account received here to-day OF the
strike on the Novorossisk-Vladl-K -Kavknz
Railroad describes sangulnary encounter
between the troops and Worlsmen who
were attempting to prevent the departure
OF n mail train. After one Cossack had
been killed. the strikers advanced mo-
nncngly. whoreupon tho Infantry fired,
killing thirty Of tho strikers and wound-
Ink twenty-five,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Contract Dissolved.
(Rv Assooiated PressD (

NN0V- IBY ASsOuINItU FFeSs,I ~ ~ M
CARACAS, VENEAuE Ella, August AZ,
The Federal Court Of Caasation to-day
gave final Judgment In the matter Of
the proceedings Instituted against the
French Cable Company, confirming the
dissolution Of the contract oS the govern
ment with this company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Trains Unlucky Run.
i(Bv Associated Press.)

HUNTINGTON, w, VA, August A.
The Guayandotte Valley passenger train
to-day had an unluelty run from Logan,
killing three men ana lnjurins anothsr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Crown Prince Sees King.

l8s.ts Il fIsy Associated Press) \
|. fCOPENHAGEN, August A.. crown
to-day to discuss With King Christian.
the question OF the Norwegian throne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
Not Necessarily Fraud.

ii may be, stated upon reliable author
aity that only one or two Of those who
have been before the jury have testified
that they did not vote at.all, whereas
they are recorded as having voted. This
record does not necessarily indicate that
they were recorded with intent and
fraudulently, but is probably due In the
zone or two" cases to confusion of
names where two or more persons Of
the same or similar patronymic vote at
the same precinct. There is liability to
errors OF this kind where the Judge, look-
Ing UP the name on the poll book and
not knowing the man offering to vote
gets one with different Initials Instead.
Tho statement that "only one or two
such cases have been found Is Official
and effcctually sets at rest the rumor
OF numerous cases of voting men under
Others names or OF voting dead men.
Even where a witness swears he did not
vote at all, his statement will be Of less
weight than the oaths OF three men
against his. A man may be mistaken
as we'll as an election judge.
& It is the opinion of conservative men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-05
MANN AND HULVEY.
Speak to Audience in Nicol's Hall
at Manassas
fSpecial,to The Times-Dis]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
Y MANASSAS, VA. August 4.-Judge
Mann and Capt. Geo. II, Hulvey, tcand-
date for State superintendent OF, Schools.
addressed an audience Of about two hun-
dred people, In Nicols's Hall here tonight.
Captain Hulvey spoke first and mndo n
very good impression on his hearers. He