davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26

mite occurred which wrought awful hay-
o. in the mine and killed three men.
The bodies Of the men were blown 70
pieces, not enough being left by which
they could be recognized. Several 9th
ers were injured. The cause Of the ex
plosion is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
DR.. Harper's Father Dead.

Chicago, July 26.- samuel Harper,
father Of Dr. Harper, president Of the
University Of Chicago, died here yester-
day at the age Of eighty-seyen years.
He recently came to Chicago on a visit
from his home in the east and contract
ed q severe cold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
New York Physician Discharged.

New York, July 26.--Dr. Andrew L.
Neldcn, recently arrested on complaint
Of Mrs. Josephine Ware Of Denver, Col,
who accused him Of failure to fulfil
promises to improve her personal APP
pearance, was honorably discharged yes
terday on the strength Of the physicians
own statements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
pLATTsBURG.

Earned runs, Burlington /; first base
on balls, off Vickers 2; off Barberiek
3; struck out, BY Vickers 5, by Barber
lex | left on bases, Burlington s,
Plattsbug II; double play, Hayes to
Matthews to Hazelton; first base on err
rors, Burlington 2, plattsburg 4; hit
by pitcher, Bottemus; sacrifice hits, ST.
mon, Cote (2), Mcdonnell, Wells; stolen
bases, Cote, Kuhnes, Barberick; time of
game, ! hour 20 minutes; umpire, Me-
Cloud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
BENNINGTON FLoATED.
All Bodies Recovered and All Accounted
For


Washington, July Capt. i. j.
Drake has telegraphed the Navy Depart
ment from San Diego that all Of the
crew OF the Bennington have been ac-
counted for. The Bennington was float
ed Monday night at GO and Is now
alongside a dock. All bodies have been
recovered.
The following dispatches from Capt.
Drake were made pubic at the Navy De-
partment yesterday;
Can keep all water out of ship; ex-
aminationfor floating under way. Break
ing out stores and wreckage. Waiting
arrival Iris with diving outfits to ex.
anime outside hull. All bodies recover
ed; all accounted for. Pushing work.
Hope float soon. Evans, constructor,
Just arrived
Floating Bennington at $50 along
side wharf. Will examine outside hull
when Iris arrives; thorough exmination
tomorrow"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
KAISER GIVES NEGRO WATCH.
Reward for Saving Statue Of Frederick
the Great from Bomb.

Washington, July &c. Baron Bussche
Of the German embassy has delivered
to the state department silver watch
and chain, with the request that they
be handed to George G. Ellis, negro
laborer at the Washington Barracks.
The gift is recognition by the Ger
man emperor Of the action Of Ellis in
saving the statue OF Frederick the Great
from damage by the explosion of a
package Of dynamite placed on the fence
surrounding 1t by man named Ros-
seau, with the idea OF destroying it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
REVISED COTTON REPORT.
New Estimate of Acreage to Be Given
Out.

Washington, July 26.-1t was am
nounced at the department of agicul-
ture yesterday that a revised estimate
Of the acreage Of cotton planted this
year, as compared with that Of last
year, viii probably be made and given
to the public today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
RUTLAND.

Summary: Earned runs, Rutland ! 8;
sacrifice hit, Morey; base on balls, off
Doescher 4; two base hit, 0'IIara; dou-
bic play, Carroll to Shean; struck out,
by Burns G by Doescher 6 wild pitch,
Doescher; time, 1;37, Umpire, Brown,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
National League Standing.
Yesterdays American League Scores.

At st. Louis New York 10, st. Louis
+.
AZ Chicago Philadelphia s, Chicago
At Cleveland Washington Q, cleye-
land @.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
American League standing.
QUOTING RESULTS.
In Second Class Competition Granite
City Beat Barre.

The following are the results of the
second class competition between Barre
and Granite City Quoting clubs:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
THREE MEN BLOWN TO PIECES.
Dynamite Explosion Wrecks a Canadian
Mine Also.

Banff, n. w T., July &C. While a
number Of miners were at work in the
Bank Head mine an explosion OF dyna-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
Yesterdays National League Games.

AT Boston Pittsburg Z, Boston o.
AT Brooklyn--St. Louis !, Brooklyn
At New York Cincinnati 9, New York
Al Philadelphia Chicago 2, Philadel-
phia i
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-26
Northern League Standing.
Games Today.
Burlington at Plattsburg.
BASE BALL NOTES.

Jimmie Morgan, Barre Montpelier's
last years third baseman, is batting
1898 for Providence, Il. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

.MAJ.SEAMAN.STlRS
HG5URGE H UP |.|P||:
R]eiteratcs Former. Statements AM; and
Lauds japanese Government
for Sanitary Work.
ne Il. ANSWERS AM |: rs: HIS lis CRITICS 1
Declines to5Be Held Responsible
for Unauthorized ed Inter
view. 55 M.
4E ]: ANSWERS rs {: IS HIS CRITICS
Declines to Be Held Responsible
DIV Associated 1,r,ess.).

T = il go
SIS DETROIT, M1CH.,s September 2s.--
Major Louis y. Seaman, OF New York,
was the central figure to-day at the
convention or military surgeons OF the
United States, when he made answer to
tho criticisms of his {uttcrance made last
Tuesday BY Surgeon Charles F. Stokes,
of the United States navy and followed
with paper on "the real triumph Of
Japan, or the conquest OF the silent foe.' 4
which he reiterated many Of his former
statements and lauded the Japanese
government for Its conduct OF the sani-
[tary and hygienic phase OF the late war,
5 Two executive sessions OF the conyen-
tion were held during the forenoon, ct
which, it. was said by m embers, certain
Sutterances attributed to DIR. Seaman In
an Interview III an evening paper here
last night were celebrated American
woman physician was regarded by the
Japanese medical department as a mon
5umental nuisance. Although Officers Of
the association refused to discuss the
executive sessions, 1t Is said by mems
bers that it was decided to; drop the mat
ter, DR.. Seaman having stated to the
second closed session that he was talk
Ing for publication when the statements
objected to We're alleged to have beal
made. i@5 K }5a $ d lss .551a 1:
4 AS result OF the feeling .engendered
by the controversy between DR.. Seaman
and his critics, DR.. Seaman at the con-
clusion OF his paper to-day rendered MS
badge of5membership and resignation 70
tho secretary, Il 1t was desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
LOTUS EATER WINS.
Captures Chief Stakes at Brighton
Beach in Good Performance.

(3y Associated Press. g. II !. 7. .
Sept 2srhs T ~ Pm s nt IL
sind II To be nun In the East. was won IN q
drive BY ten g one &, shot Lotus l, e Lotus as
IA was considered a good performance. q! Is
he carried l07 pounds and ran the mile IN : -
First rnce-F,ye and ne-halt furlong@stt.
E.s,ephc stis to ~ first Op,cian tc q seGonu
Water DOE 10 TO ~ third y n
r,o5S rss,, chrysolito sis to y second. zealh 90
10 s. third. Time ~ I'D " ali h-En-
IA rrassment (90 10 y first, ilppocrates y 70
lo1 second, Lord BadgeT(5 to y thru. I'm ms
Fourth race-The riumph stakes. one mile y
Lotus Eater 20 TO rst A nc az 20, 20 =
second. Eamcar 80 70 y tnira r d,ne. nisht
Errant Is 10 j nrst elite % TO 1os second
Uncle ursh to third d Time siq,ce n;il
q to IL first; Samuel H.. Harris (l0 70 . see
ond, Baron Esherat Il To- 81 third. me l;40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
FREDER1CKsBURGF FAIR.
Very Large Crowd Present for the
li.5. Last Day. II

# (spacinl ID The Tmi.. Dlspatch.)
FIRE DERICfis B uRd I'vA.. September,
I 2S.-,The crowd at the falr to-day was
ahead o. tho tisua last day. The balloon
caused excitement. Ne1son{wert up about
1000 feet and was Unable to out para
chute loose on account OF tangled ropes.
Flo was In the air nearly ten minutes.
The crowd thought he ,Sould be killed.
4 A slightly sprained ankle wills the only
Injury. @ x 3
HThe races resulted as follows. d
1Ialf-milf heats purse SIS; four start
I crA-E,it terbaoks Indian T7locove won, G.
Fl. 1turkatnps Lady Vivian second, r.
Nv. Wells Thad. third. Il iE
Consolation race, f5O. four stnrterH-E.i
#Utterback's t1ionadtock won, p. Wells
Dixie Paradise second, Q. ~. llurkamp's
Miss Deception third. n Stt{} .
Rev. r. a.. Williams, Rev. J. J.
Light, Ntcssrs. s. NV. someryll q, J. ".
Adams, w. IT, BrAnnnn and j. McCalla
I3oulware united II, an effort TO stop gam
bling OF every character at the fair
grounds yesterday, where 5000 people
were gathered, and with the assistance
or the officers succeeded to q consl rsl-
bic extent Several Of the fakirs were
arrested and fined and others left the
grounds Ne These 8violntci.s of the law,
apply$for space on tho fair grounds anu
liio
game OF amusement, which ls wit hin the
limits OF the law. After they get their
position, thoy then ply gambling schemes,
with tho result that most Of them tina ina. :
are cntloed to play with them are robbed 'i =
This highway robbery is what the gem
t1en1enI to break up.
The baby show at the fair was \. wit It
/ messed BY o crowd OF animated spectar-
tors Seven little girls com peted 4 for y no
scup,$ which was the girls prize. and and
CUP. The Judges, essrs. ". II. F ~ =
$kaimp. "a. 4 B. tcs and Judge SR. ~ sL 70,
Chichester, q ter viewing all OF he chill
$dren ana deltbcrating no matter y ~ or
made their awards It was natural u Y +,
der the circumstances, each & baby nag nag
friends who thought It ought to have e
tho prize, and the result was that the
Judges were the subjects to many mar GOOD g !
5natured guys. The prize for the q girl
baby won't to little Annie Elizabeth Smell 'l''
lings, aged thirteen months d ugh or :
,Mr, and Mrs. orgo snelings, and and. tfe
successtul boy was 3edell 81 - = KIM
thirteen months old, son and Mrs Mrs.
Melzi FRANKLIN. both Of Fred erickss burg t'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

Adams, 81; Sport. 4; sidlone, 8; Peter
svt6odiock. 0. Tifne. 2.ls Ia
81 1856 trot- $40 purse, best three In five
Black Cat, 1 Lady Hartford, 9; Nut Eler,
4 3; General Kuser. 4. Thine, 2:2st.I.
Biggest race Of the fair--tree to all
purse Rockfieid, 1, May Doll, 2; Mlra
,lie Thorb son, 81; Cbloncl Patrick, 4.
Time, 2:17 IL
Y Running race-s200 purse, thres-e ghths
Of a mile, best two IN tlir r. eziso. |;
Cabin Boy, 4, LIreal B. Time, 2n7 1-2.
}.tvA1ir t1Is EDWARD HARRIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Dru.ds' Rally.

A large and enthusiastic meeting Of
the Druids, OF this city. was held nj
being crowded, Noble Grand Arch Z, @,
iasselbrecht, Noble Arch p. ] Hyde, of
Monroe Grove, and others, delivered In
{terestlng addresses concerning the prog
ress Of the order. not only. IN this tu-
Representatives from all the groves In
this city were present and the meet
nlg was most harmonious and salts
factory TO members Of the order, The
Grand Grove of this order will meet in
this city on the 18th of October, ,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
! Results at Louisville.

(By AssocIattd -PreBsI =, a al
LOUISVILLE. 35 X Sept. 2s,-- -CItVl 81
= Fi,st raceMone mile Sarah Maxim 6 to y
nrs:. robert g. Lansing d9 q = secona' rA''A
|; " sn,cnd raceC)ne inie-Mynher rs to y hrst
Dr.. Hart 10 to second. Running star @ 70 =
Mhird rana.six furiongs-Azena Is TO y lrst
Fchodale 70 TO 9 second, Frank l'ill Wv IVY %
tnara; furlongs Handicap Devout
M to fiojs frst h La Sagitte 20 to y second
White Plume & o 8. third, Time iS
II aadarf n 10 IL first I'm Tyrrell q to % sec
eruda 70 = third h Tme Ike
rifan * n o. Grst Little Eikin III TO 81 sec
ond az Bannock Belle e to y third. Tine Tine
Ak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
GREAT T.R|||OIT is WON
BY SNYDER ] 4 M'GRE.A.R
Captures Chic. Event at Oakley
Park in Presence Of Inn
,ner,C Crowd.
nv 4 ssocia,ed press.)

(I3yi Assocated $l'resA.
CINCINNATI, o., sept 2sa :; iar rss,'t
crowd In the history Of ths uTand G,.cu,.
day. The free for-all trot won BY sa ay,1el
McGrcar WIS the feature OF the Gay 'i'i'-
ZIG pace, purse 5000 (concludedl -Kr,lger
won second third and fourth hea, so ana thirS
s. ' rot pSrae Won In a,t three
straight heats; Maud sS dT,s heeo'lo =
81 Free for.ail trot, purse si.GS.sn,y snsr
fcCregar won In two stra! ght heals ~ i,a
Wort h. second DR.. Strong. third @$ Best time'
Is pace, purse oeas y IN n
Ginter, third. Best time 2:oa1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
STRIKE IN CHARLOTTE.
More Operators Arrive and News VS.
papers in Good Shape.
|5f+sl =, I. = mi, a mir, ana n n


CHARLOTTE. N. c. September 2S-The
strike situation here Is greatly improved
Today. Eve linotype opera tors from
Philadelphia and ono from the South
arrived this morning, and went 70 we work IR
IN the newspaper Offices Both the Eve
Ming Chronicle and the Evening News
came out fasSusual In good shape. Other
ope rators are eexpected to arrive to-
morrow and It is believed thot In a few
days both newspaper and JOB offices IN
the city will be in as good shape as be-
fore the strike. a number of the. strikers
have left for other cities. So far there
has been no violence
Mr.. r. s., Gray, ST.. "a prominent drug
gist4 OF this city, was tried IN Superior
law by Illegally selling whakey, and
was acquitted, r. S, Gray Jr.. and
j c.. Palmer clerks, We're found guilty
OF the same offense In seven out: Of
eleven cases, Hsa
(. II. . j ) b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
TO ARRANGE FOR
PRESIDENT TRIP
Continued from First Pase) 35

= - 20 W
President Roosevelt will be made bril-
liant affair, tor whileshe is#a Repupll-s
can and this IS a Democratic city,, vet
lie Is the official head Of u great natlor,s
and he md those who Will bio MN Wei
come and entertain him are big enough
and broad enough! to rise above partisan
politics on such an occasion and Q aeal
with each othertn MS citizens and OF flc1als
OF n great country. XII is
Manchester will take part In the cele-
braton, and citizens are expected TO
come from far and near to- greet the
President, although he will be here but
q few hours. & RI Isl IL
But a Short While.
Deep regret Is expressed on all hands
that the President will be here SO short
time. His party will come In at ls:0s
p. M. and leave at P, NJ, so that he
will have only a few hours which lie can
spare to the Richmond public. @
I Tho Richmond Light Infantry Blues
will bo accorded the place Of honor, in
the parade, and this is mainly due to the
fact that the President made some Very
complimentary remarks concerning them
and the fine showing they made on the
occasion of his inauguration In Washing
ton last March. ls.f
the chief music. both for the parade and
the luncheon. and the popular professor
would not sell the privilege for n snug
sum. lie delights to furnish music on,
distinguished occasions, and he rogardsl
this one as the one that leads all the,
rest, * 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

5ty-third street, 2so fee, north OF $ Street; i9o
feet On wet line Of 3Thlrty. fourth Street SO
f1hlrty.fUur,h Street. Ito feet north q street.
and 70 fsst On so,ith Inc q s street. * o fcet
ii. Il. Tniberiake aud William 1faTimberake
and wife to Ready Ttuniait. 10 acres on north
eide of the Central Hoadl 1ai. . . n N. NJ, az I.
81. q, Eownrdih and 4,ylte to F.. g. is1vhltloc {.
40 ieet on south line OF C,akwood Avantis, 1888
fect west tf BlnAie Street Nm F'raysery rtis.
tee, ,inls hetclh to relense lien OF a deed Of
trlst)j $500. TX, ~, ,its3l 5y sa u tjil5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
The Wreck Blown Up.

(By Associated Press
PORT SAID, EGYPT. Sept; gS,-Ths 4, wreck Eek
OF the British steamer chatham, Win In !, h e
seIatine. was blown up this morning by mines
distributed around and inside her hull These,
about Ave miles away. The 4 railway and
Swcetwater Canal adjoining, are intact, Tho
explosion was tremendous. 4, II. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
PLAY Ball This Afternoon.

Tho Richmond Brownies and tho Barton
s aSsa'a PARK ,ss ufegue ssS Te1orew
games are to be played; The game this after-
work Is anticipated THE double header to;m6r-
row w!l practically end base, PAL here for ths
members Of the "Iilghlanders1 team and The
Richmond Brownies or. Albert Anthony's as
gregatlon and this viii serve to make tho
games more interesting .gjg gis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
AMERICAN LEA CUE.
VI Scores Yesterday.
I washington. s; St. Louis. 8. Y Il
j philadelphia, 3: Chicago. 2. 3 "a X
4 Detroit, q; Boston. 3. q f.} 4, F5lS
q New York, OIL; Cleveland, 49, \. l!j
Where They Play To-day.
Philadelphia, 3 ;Chicago, .

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept. 49, PHI lddel-
phia defeated Chicago "a. day IN tho first game
OF tho series upon which probably hangs the
American League championship Il was a hard
fought. game from start 10 finish H Fan
only throe hits and striking out twelve men.
To.day's victory gives n lladephla every series
played with the other aeyen clubs Int Tho league.
An enormous crowd saw the game. there belni,
n, S4B present. s. 4, ~ @G.ll & Il
z Score by innings: a;i3f 81 III Il. II. ~.
philadelphia II X 0 o. OF x--3 ~
Y BAtterlcs--Patterson and Sullivan Plank and
! schreck. Time, l:45. Umpires, o. Loughln and
ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Chicago, =; Boston, 4.

~ CHICAGO. Sept, es.--The free list was en-
trely suspended to-day and the entire receipts,
ini 10 Manager Selee, of the Chicago Club. who
lis in Colorado ,inYattcmpt to regain his health
Is Score by innings: 4 ,5as Is 4 !. X Il, =.
Boston . 4. I. vi u: b? 10 o 90 - 2
Batteries Brown and Killing; Wilhelm, Need
ham and Moran. Time, l;p. Umpire, ODay,i
Attendance. 4 200, 80 yiEtp4{t,. 745ft!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
The Historic; James

8S u The Gable Compan y has Just published
entitled 1.-THE Historic j nm es, z sffi
ga The song which is dedicat ted u Q Hon.
5Josenh ~ Willard, " II Oh tenants Governor
OF Vlrglnia,5 is well printed and upon
the front pa ee y M pictu re In coiors OF
the old tower at ~ anne owns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
She Nav Teach.

345i (E,y xAssoclat ed Prcss.) 5if
e, TAMPA FLA. Sept. 2s.--Judge Wall TO day
dred and nine pupils 4 OF the Tnrke Greek
school 70 prevent Mrs Mn.hss a I5n1m
not interfere with the cretionary powers OF
the school board In appointing teachers s4{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Society of B aracas.

B Il 5{5i (By9 ASSOC iated Preka:) I.
* DETR OFT, CHI. y Sept. 2s The Protestant
soolety Of I3arncas opened Its annual conyen-
ton to-day at the First Baptist CHURCH
drosses were made by ]. u. Flowers -
NJ ~ and Others. w 2aSt a stt gi ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Pittsburg, 70; Brooklyn, 4

PITTsBURG. PA Sept. 2s.-.Pittsburg won
ont in ono OF the seepiest games of tho sea son..
Score by innings; 81 Z, HE.
Pittsburg .........,.....,,.,0 9 63e-lo y
Brooklyn k.. ~ . y lgO5ul-t :
H Called account durkness,) e Isl e IN 224 js
Batters-Phillip Lynch and Gibson; strIck-
lett and Bergen, Time, 49, Umpire, Emslle.
Attendance, ], 2l0. VA y;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
4 St. Louis, i; New York, o.

N ST. LOUIS. Sept. q. Brown outpltched
q Meg unity In a pitchers battle here. M
~ Score by innings: r. II. r.
New York 2. 4, \. % 0 o 600 % IA
rs Batteries Brown and Grady; MeCinnlty and
q Bresnahan. Time. a al. tUmpres. Pears and
tombstone. Attendance !, 800. i5sJt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Where They Play To-day.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
s33 yi4iit slsE Rrnoklyng y Pittshurp
Standing Of the Clubs
Cincinnati, =; Philadelphia,

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. s2s.--Barry's mum In
the first inning gave tho Phlladelphia's their
start. After that they found Overall on
&alsplc!ous occasions. s8 y 5alg las .&
Score by Innings: "a t3. K .55s r.. II. n
Cincinnati ...............O 0 0 1 o 0 o OIL 2
4 Philadelphia .....;:..... ool,1 90 10 20
DOOM. Time. :s5. Umpire. KLEIN. Attend
anCe, 600. g iS9J.t 5sg Z. "a VI ,tl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
New York, OF; Cleveland, "a.

NEW Y DIRK. Sept. 2s --Honors were divided
\ be tween the Cleveland and New York Amcrl-9
cans In Sto-day's double header.
,{s First game: s!s .ss est5t3 I'll =
1S Score BY innings: S5sI{ss4 r. II. FL
Cleveland o o. tO2 o. 3l2 1
New York -. o q 90 0 % x-0 ~
Bnttertes--Hess Donahue, ella rke and Wake
field; Chesbro and Jacklltsc Time. 10. um.
Rpire. Conner. W. S3}{s
7Fs Second gnmo "a
y Score by innings: M & 5j. z. II, L.
Cleveland '..............0 o o. o ! 90 0 rs IL Q
New York 4. .,....,. 20 0 o Q0001 o OIL 10 o
& Bntteries-Jossi and Buelow birth, and Connor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Governor Is Active.


1t is not thought the Democratic chair
man and candidate for Lleutenant-tiov-$
error Will take the stump. Ho will
direct the battle from Richmond. and will
leave the matter Of speaking largely to.
others. 81 iii; II & 56 f s85 fi
Governor Montague is expected to the
city to-day from Saluda, where he spoke
for the Democratic ticket on Tuesda y.
The Governor will remain here for sew
8eral days, and will speak at Christians.
burg on Monday and EnporIa on TuUr-5
day. Other appointments will be & an
nounced for him from time to time, and
he expects to make many speeches be-
fore the campaign is over. 5s3:5 & ss{ ri
Tho Governor had a fine reception at
Saluda on Tuesday,. tMiddlesex is his.
native county, and he carried 1t for sena.5
tor by over three hundred majority. He
thanked his old friends for standing by
him In all his aspiratI IONS, and declared
amid great cheering that he was a Demo
,crat in defeats a. well as Victory. "a Ri
The Governor $ going toIdo his full
duty for tho ticket, and Will speak at
whatever places Chairman Ellyson may
choose to send him. "A. i4i8
BE- He is anxious to comply with the re-
quest of his friends In Nelson county to
speak there before, the battle Is over.
and, Il Is not unlikely that he may havol
the opportunity at a barbecue, which tho
leaders speak Of getting up some time in.
i October. 4lt;s { II ssS -lii
There will be no further court in Ne,soni
until after tho election. 5
Print SWanson's Speech.
The opening campaign speech OF Con-
gresham Claude A, 4 Swanson made at
Hanover Courthouse on September 18th,
will likely be printed and circulated
as a campaign document, as 1t is con-
aidered by the party leaders as q very
strong paper. HI q M
In this speech. Mr.. Swanson submitted
some statistics on school matters, and
other subjects, which arc regarded as
high authority on the matters treated,
and there have been many demands for
copies Of the speech from various Sec
lions Of the State. Is.
Mr.. j. G. Carlton, OF Toano and Mr..
Roger I. Gregory, OF New Kent, were in
..the.clty last night. Mr.. $Carlton1s a man
OF prominence and was once secretary to
General Fitz. Lee, and Mr.. Gregory is
tho Democratic nominee for the House
from the Peninsula District.
They remained but a short while, re-
turning home on angevening train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Washington, g; ST. Louis,

WASHINGTON, @ Sept. IS Washing tom =
heavy stick work to-day defeated st. Louis |,
sEG Score by lnning INK f.. IL p.
Warrington .....,.......0 @ 5 l510slx@ 13 =
a ST. Louis. I. 40 O. ~ o 10 1-8
~ Batteries-Wolfe and Heydcni Glade, Morgan
y and Spencer. Umpire. Mccarthy. Time, J TO-.
Attendance, LOO. RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

q Edgar Pembertcn, Dramatist.
NJ (By Associated Press.) l ff .
= LON DON. Sept 2S,-Edgar Pamberton. the
dramatlst, dad at Broadway, Worcest ershlre'
to-day. IIo was born July !, 1870