davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Attitude Of United States.

BY associated Press. 81 t8- Ak
% %Ss %Sss.NVASH1NiTON, K. March q .--In calling
fuIon President Castro for an answer to
his proposition to su hmit to arbitration,
H the issues between he United States and
Venezuela Minister BoRen;8is is acting in
accordance with specific Instructions
= from the State Department which have
5rccegtly been placed in his hands.
88; II "a President Castro rejects this last
offer Of Mr.. Bowen to arbitrate these
Ecases tits expected that he will promptly
report that fact to the State Department,
and lit will be determined what course
to, r pursue. TIE minister's presentnent
OF this matter, therefore. is not an actual;
su!timatum, for the wa 81 Is still open for
further negotiations II the department de-,
cidcs that he time has not yet arrived to
Withdraw Its min njster, a nd adppt ~ some
ScvGIcive measures. There Is great re-
al5ctanret on the part Of the offi cals to the
adoption of the latter course, but the
situation is believed to be such t hat sun-
tle,Es the department Is willing ITO submit
\ U the complete cffacenent OF Il the Amer
icun claims some action must 4 be taken
very soon. Reports have been arriving;
he: e for some time tfna tf many of the
people OF Venezuela are penniless and In
rteed of food. One foreign diplomat there,
recently reported that condi ions were In
3tiescribablc. and that the direct censor
s'sh,p upon everything sent out prevented
tile world from knowing the actual con-
sditlo.iS o Z affairs. All foreigners are close
liz wa tched. ~ 3a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
DEPUTIES 7 .|J.''i| DEFEAT
!. !. GAYR0U.D'S motion
Debate Begins on French Gov
ernment's Bill Providing for
Separation Church and State.
lByAssoclated Presss.l


S PARIS, March 21.-The Chamberof Dep
;utles to-day, began the debate on the
governments bIll,provlding for the sepa-
1ratt ION vol church and state. "A large
crowd was present and Intense Interest
was shownfin the proceedings. The de-,
bate began with the motion Of Georges
berry Conservative deferrtng the sub.
ject until after the general elections Of
1906 and the motion of the Able Gayraud
h Catholic Republican, to refer the sques-
stion to a parliamentary commission NJ.
Berry, motion putting Off the auestIon
until after the elections was defeated by
3s4s to 40 votes, BY ayote Of 1856 to 1862
the chamber decided not to accept Able
Gayraud's motion fayorlng the appoint
.ment Of a commission, comprising clergy
OF different denominations to arrange an
iamicable settlement OF the question Of
separation. Able Gayraud commended that
tho suppression 6f the budget Of public
worship amounted to robbery. II was.
he said Il breach Of the 1888 engag cement:
The courts could compel Catholics 70 sub
nit to the Law, but they would never
recognize Its justice. II the gauntlet
we're we're thrown down to the church, II
would be picked sup, ,S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
.BALFOUR AND CABINE7 II
DESERT chamberlain. /.
Decision That Fiscal Question
Is Not Critical Party Issue
Causes Big Sensation.
stcontinued on Second Page.)
tBy Assoclat ed Press. )

}f5 LONDON, March 21.--The Cabinet
meeting to-day discussed the fiscal situa-
ton in the House OF Commons and de-
.eided THAT In Sfutlre the government will
'nfot use pressure upon Its followers In re-
gard to the opposition resolutions framed
to commit tho government on the fiscal
question, As a result the resolution an7
nounced for the night session OF March
22d. expressing the opposition Of the
House to n tax on imported manufactured
articles will probably be carried by a
comfortable majority, hut the opposition
will be unable to reap more than an indl-
rect political benefit. The decision OF
the Cabinet was backed up by Joseph
Chamberlain's followers tonight. when,
at meeting OF seventy-etght Unionist
tari ffreformers II was decided not to
participate inSth debates or divisions on
the resolutions. the vote on which VIII.
however. be Interesting, because II Will
be ns u 'go-as- you please" The gov
ernment having decided that the fiscal
question Is not n critical party issue,
whips will not he sent out A majority
for the resolution will not be considered
defeat for the government, This move
on the part OF Premier Balfour Is the
political sensation nt the hour. and Is
being hailed With great JOY By free trad
ers, who claim that It Is aslefintte deser-
tion of Mr.. chamberlain by his former
Cabinet associates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
FLOOD AT P1TTsBUR!G,i..
Hundreds Of Houses Surround;
ed-Water Still Rising.
A ,a,ociated Press.)

SgnClat ed 3f,t3ss.J
q IS t,hreatened with one OF the worst floods
d, Years, a L 10 d clock tonight Fore
caster Frank Ridgcway prNaict over pNi T
{ thirty feet. He does not expect e''!, oyer
y-fiyc feet, II that much. During the
earlys hours to-day the water began y to g re- re-
8ceda from the rise In t he Al llegha1ly, but u
fresh impetus was given to the rush,ng rushl,n
torrents by a rainfall OF nearly two inches 6
Hcver51t hc entire watershed OF the M onon-
rahela. 4 Tonight about fifty miles above
q aPittsb,,rg, the 5Monongahel Is rising eigh ny
n Ejnches AMI hour and at tho hnrbor mere tne
gauges show n rise of nearly three inches
per hour. 9isS3 35 f355 !,
should the river reach the predicted
5,,nipht M ST rect car traffic between TINS
i6c,ty md surrounding towns will 3be al
most suspended, while the railroads up
The NIonongahcla Valley will have TO sus-
mend traffic Already n number OF mills
have shut down tas1n resultSof the waters $
nmtting out the fires. From three to
five feet more Of water is expected up
the valley. and a total Of 2o,ooo men are
likely to be idle tomorrow. III
d Hundreds Of houses In Alcghany. on
The Southside8 md IN McINeesp port nd
other suburbs are surrounded by, from
two to eight feet OF water, the occupants $
living in tho second stories. In some
#n,aces the water has entered the upper
rooms and homes are being abandoned
for the time being. No fatalities have
( been reported to-day. Scores Of bus-
ness houses have their Easements flooded
and the loss will he heavy, The crest
OF the flood Is expected about % p, M,
"wednesday. II Is threatening rain again
Eto-nfpllts *. Bf a .A{t Va ASK 5f4Egi} ,}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
CYCLONE SWEEPS
ACROSS COUNTY
Eiqhtor Nine Lives Lost
And Much Property
Destroyed.
. GREAT FLOODS I'm
NORTH AND WEST
Water Puts Out Fires in Mills
Around Pittsburg and Drives.
People 70 Second Stories
Of Residences-The
Flood in West
Virginia.
nv A.noclated Pross.l

COLUMBUS. GA, March 2l.r.--The ope-
8likn News OF this evening publishes a spe-
\ cial from Roanoke, Randolph county. Ala
bama. stating that reports have reached
Roanoke Of a disastrous cyclone which
sweptFncross the southern part Of RAN n.
dolph county late last night. Eight or or
nine lives are known to have been lost.
and damage amounting to thousands OF
dollars was done 10 property.
The cyclone started at q point near
4 Double Heads and proceeded In a north
westerly course Tie residence OF Mack
Carlisle wns demolished. and r.. G.
Haynes. OF Roanoke. WAS killed. Six
miles east n number OF houses were de-
mclished. and three negroes were killed
and several Injured on the Wilson pla nta 7
y tion. Three or four egroes were killed
on the Holly plantation. ear Rock Mll!s
AT Lime Postofficc a store was demolished
and a2Elttlc white girl. daughter OF q
4 Mr.. i. Lucas. Was killed and her ther sc \
4 riously injured
Details OF the storm are difficult to
obtain on account Of the fact that the
wires arc down. IL 3 n III al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
MARTIN s. GOOD
.Vl|0|R.D|.|.F'0|R2D|A!N|I.E|
.Clleerfully Praises Senior Sera-
tor for Vork on James 55
town Bill. 4
MAY OR MAY NOT KES STUMP.
Junior Senate Will q Let Time
VI Solve Some Matters
ss for Him.

Senator Thomas S. Martin yesterday
stated with ference Ito the Jamestown
disposition al appropriation II, that sena.i
tor Daniel was I he patrons OF that meas
sure.S and deserved much 4 credit for his
work in connection with. the measure,
Said the senator: l55 ss
81 noticed with much pleasure in The
Times-Dispatch OF yesterday a well de-
served compliment paid to Senator: Daniel
for the good work he did Nor the James
town xposition bill Although i did
not see the statement myself. I4have been
told that some newspa per mentioned my
name In connection with the passage OF
the bill. Nothing could have been more
8unpleasantRto to- me than the mention or
my name In connection with results ac-
Scolnplished by another. u am exceeding
5ly& Y 6 gratified that The Times-Dispatcll
has given credit where credit was due.
While all the Virginia representatives
voted for the bill with pleasure. Senator
Daniel wa s the patron OF the measure
and had entire control of tin the Senate.
To him Is due not only the credit for It's
passage in 4 the Senate, but with great
adroitness and with becoming dignity he
&ure to thwart attempts that We're made
{ to commit him and the Jamestown En-
position Company not to como to Con-
}gress later on for an additiongl appro-
5priation."s5 4 ~ N sf3 &; sst3 # ,s sF
Senator Martin stated tha t he would be
at his headquarters at. Murphy's Hotel
much ofsthesttmea from now on looking
after his canvass, III am here for busi-
ness. to look nftertmy canvass" said the
8senat tor. 'My plans are not full y out
lined yet. and will depend very muchon
contingencies that may arise hereafter
Matter Of Taking the Stump.
The senator would not say what lie
would do in certain events, saying In
effect that he would determine When5the
necessity arose. AS to his intentions In
the matter of taking the stump, he de-
Eclined to be quoted at this time. pre-
5i (Continued on Twelfth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Given Command of First
Army Under Former
Subordinate.
HAS RENNENk[A Pc
BEEN SURROLJNDED?.
Reported He Reached Tie Pass
Only to Find Il Occupied by
japanese Oyana's Pursuit
Successfully Che ecked,
Giving Russians Time ~
to Reorganize.
eBy Associated pro...

In (By Associated 1Proas.) MI
ST. PETERSBURG, March 22---2: ~ AZ;
M.-The Russian army In Manchlraa Is I
still to have the services Of General Kuro- I
patkin, who Is considered BY many, In
spite OF his series OF reverses. the b1st II
general and foremost strategiat OF the 1
Russian army. Sinking oil feeling OF &
personal bitterness because OF his super
session and ali the old time enmity be-is
tween himself and General Lineyitoh In i
a patriotic desire to be OF serY vice TO the Z
10 fatherland, the former command der -ln-chlefi I
volunteered to remain In any capAcityls
with the army which he had 70 long COM
nmnded. The tender has been acneptsdg /
by Emperor Nicholas and gratefuly res;
celved by the new leader of the army
The change exactly reverses the old eor-a
der OF affa lrs, when EUROPA tkin waa the II
supreme leader and IJineytt CHI n directed
the first army. .ssst
The retreat. is a appar emily progressing Sun-
eventfully. No ydspatches Of moment Il
were received yesterday & al III sa
March Fl, :t5 r. M.----G General Ldns-$
vitch's headq dquarters have been establish
ed for the present at enchiawatzu,$ slt "
liated at the crossing OF the Sungari River
whence he iii is directing II the retreat OF \
the three armies and II disposinG " OF the
fresh troops OF the fourth corps just
arriving from European Russia. Tho pro.
tectlon OF the sungari bridge Is vital
to the salvation of the army, az the river
is not tordabl below Kilin{ and once the u
line Of the river IS passed and the bridge
blown up, the Japanese pursuit. will be-
effectualIyS checked .s$S At the same time
the second army Is falling back o the
line OF he railroad, while the first and (
third with tile IL transport are retreating
along the ida ,fn road TO ISirin, both
destroying bridges and ii roads !Ss and I'll de-
nuding thescountry behind them and in lak
ing 1t impossible for the j apanese to 1--we
n8the immedia ate wa akaS Of tile retreat with
anese are advancing ID oVers stheS grand trade
route, twenty mil les vest of he raj DAD
No inforlnatio IS avail liable egaTding III tho
strength OF the j Japanese olumr1. bu {. the
War office says3it Is hard IL larg eEenoughs
to constitute a menace with the disposi-E
tions General .lnevit tch y is able to ma i ke
/ of fresh troops ss5 sSF
Imperial fOur's to-day touched 81 lGht ty-
seven on the ] St. Petersburg Bou se, the
lowest point since the war b.0is out. 5 ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
maxi BURT HEAD A | !
0| CANAL. | l |. BOARD. ! D ! |:
Former President Union Pacific ;a, 7
to Undertake Bushes Man
v cement Isthmian Work.
6IarrrlalAi ncnlgv rn no pEcn
o OFF cIALs REPLY 70 DR.. REED
Taft Declares Charges W'ier,
e B iased and Mr.. Roosevelt
Shares Opinion. 81

E(BylAssociated EPress.l !

3{; WASHINGTON N,S March q Questions
relating to the lat hmian Canal and the
OF the canal commission
occupied much yof the attention Of the
Cabinet at to-day's meeting. 1t is stated
that the name of Horace G. Burt, former
president of the Union Pacific Railroad,
is under consideration for the position
of executive head Of the commission, but
1T has not been decided yet whether he
will accept the place. H is appointment
would Interfere in no respect with the
retention at the head Of the engi ineering
work OF Chief Enginee W ce, who,
assisted by probably tw o. her gineers.
MIL have control OF the practical 3engin,--.
aeering operations OF the canal5 construc-
ton. # 5s
1t Is the desire OF the President and of
8secre tary Taf to make Mr.. Burt the busi-
ness head of the canal organization anu
build Up around him such an organization
as B he would require to accomplish the
great work he; would undertake as the
7he;sl Of the commission His salary IT Is
$lntima ted, !, will not exceed s25o ooo a year
Taft Replies to DR.. Reed.
Secretary Taft to-day made public q.
letter which he has written to the Presi-a
dent concerning complaints made BY Dr.
c. a. Il. Reed, regarding the work Of the
kIsthmian Canal Commission. In the
course or his letter Secretary TAFT said
sthat many Of the things complained OF
would ba remedled by placing the con-
Etrol Of the canal under one head, or at
least under a commission composed Of
NOT more than three members. He added
that he Will submit to the President. In 9
short time. a plan for the rearrange-
3ment OF the commission. ii President.
roosevelt in his reply, said he was glad
to know that the Secretary is preparing
= Man for the :earrangement Of the COM
mission, and promises to give the plan.
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
.ULTIMATlJMs MAY
BE PRESE ENTED SOON
Holland Stirred Up and Is Pre-
pairing to Use coercive Mea-
sures-F French Deny That
Warships Have Been
Sent to Ca
s racas.s
at racas.
my A..oclate,l .Pre.sl

tBy ysAssoclateds 4 PreAs) {E IA
3V1LLEAfS1tAD,A1 ISLAND OF SCURA.5
! Goa, March 21.--Thc Venezuelan govern
st sl'1ent, IT is announced from Caracas. has
received a note from the American min.
ister, ta1r. Bowen. recurring an answer
as as TO whether Venezuela Will .arbitrate
the the questions pending and saying that in
] g SO OF refusal the United States will
feel free 70 take the steps which may
be necessary to get Justice.
The charge q 'araires Of the Neither
landn has advised the Venezuelan govern
il:crlt that Holland will use coercve
r,e aFures. in view Of the fact that she
kaa been unable to procure the release
from niInprisonments In Venezuela Of five
sLutch sailors. who have been Illegally
kept in prison for seven months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
i: DIVISION CUT. OFF?
Reported That Rennenk;5ampofff' pofff'
Has Been Surrounded
at Tie Il Pass. Z Z. 4. 5l.I5
lRY AssocIaled Press. y

LONDON. March 2L7-Russlail Oft
circles In London, although without Off
clal news are inclined to credit a Harbns
story, published In Paris, connecting the
firing reported TO have been heard yes
terday morning about seven nl6es south
OF Tie Pass with General Rennenkanpf's
division The dispatch from IarblnS
points out that tho only explanation Of
a cannonade In that locality Is that
Rennenkampf has at length arrived at
Tie Pass, where the Russian armies were
ordered to rendezvous in case of retreat.
but only to find the place occupied by.
the Japanese. Consequently It is feared
feared that Rennenkampf Is surrounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
HOMES INUNDATED.
Flood in West Virginia Worse
and Prospects Very. Bad.

S s9 f55sS (By Assoc cd Press 2ss3
WHEELING, w. A., March 81 The
unexpectedly large food stnge material
izing here today on the first rise, with
still higher stage coming Thursday
on tho second rise, complicated the sltua-
t;onEin5 the Wheeling district greatly. and
&therctzis more loss tina n us,lal to house
holders and merchants. on Wheeling
Island south and cas- t Wheeling, Rem
Y wood and the Ohio Side towns. there are
hundreds of homes inunda ted and mucf,
household furniture has been destroyeu ,ftl.
by the water. In the wholesale rict
$tl1c loss will not amount to much ;;s
Reports from below ind dicate hat the me
water is being teM back by side streams
coming on, and New Martinrsylllllle,
] Moundsville. sisterville and other. towns ms
arc already suffering from the food.
Cln rksburg is on the verge OF a. FOOD.
and damage has already been indicted on
the Monongahela between S,larks ilrls purs lE
and Fairmont. IN the mining distrl dis t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
No Warship;ss ;s Sent.

M tEy Associated y Press N
PARIS, March 2.-The foreign office
says the French minister at Caracas has
not presented an ultimatnml to Venezuela,
and no French warships have been sent
to Venezuela. @ q h xxx
1he cable company during the day re-
ce.ved dispatch from n. !. 4 Brun.t the
colnpany's manager Caracas q saying
that the courts expected decision was not.
gwen to-day. He reported the general
conditions to be quiet. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
JAPANESE BALKjED D..
Delayed Sufficiently BY Rear
Guard to Allow Russians
to Reorganize,
lI,Y. -A.,.ssociated a press.l

TOXIC, March 2l---3 r. M.---No reports 81.
,he russian retreat or Japanese pursuit
were received to-day, which is strength
ening the belief that tho Russians plan
n hold the line from Chang Chlin B tQ
Isirin. The japanese continue 10 follow
closely General I.ineyitch's rear.guard but
he damaged bridges Impede their pros
sress and possibly Will create sufficient
DELAY to permit the Russians 70 reconT
icentrate, reinforce, partial Y reprR anlss
and construct works az Sshang sisufa aisns 40
Kirin. ~, ~.
|, ii Is reported that portion o. tAs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
CHARGED With SELLING
NEGROES INTO PEONAGE
nav Associated Press,

(3y Assoclated q Press, 7I,,
SAVANNAH, GA. March 2l.r-Wllllatll
l1 C,rawley.s an attorney Of 5Naycross.
and n, 4 j. Mcmillan, former sheriff pf
MARE county,,were, placed on trial IN the
I;nited states Court to-day, charged with
splling ii negro woman and TWO boys INTO
5I.co,,age to he worked on the convict farm
m M cree Bros, In Mare county lyhe ira!
3 Is attracting great attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
JULES VERNE, FAMOUS
AUTHOR, is DYING
nav Associated prcss.

p (By Associated press.) III
4ANIIEN FRANCE March 2l.-The
co,ditonf of Jules Verne sis regarded AS
horeless. relegrams Of sympathy from
al! quarters OF tho globe have bccn re-
+ ceiyed Many OF them arc from Chris
tiais Scientists, NJ. Verne Is In the last
sttgc of diabetes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
i. G. i. Dividend.

i fBy Associated Press9 il
a NEW sYORK, March 21.-The directors
az. the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company have declared a dividend OF fione
mr. cent on the common stock, payable
Nf,v 1st This is the first dividend on
this stock since November. 1900, The an
NAL meeting OF the stockholders Of the
company will sbe held on May I'd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Funeral Of Senator Hawley.

q HARTFORD, n CONN. March 2l,-The
funeral OF General Joseph r, EIawley,
former United States senator held here
TO- day, brought together notable g,ttll-i
Sering OF public mem For three hours the
baiy lay In State In the rotunda Of tna
state Capitol, and was iiewed by ~ 60 ~
Etinuous stream of peo!lll. Senator Q. y.
Platt delivered a eulogy at memorial
service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
CARLOAD OF DYNAMITE: n {.
.EXPL0DES; men DEAD | Nd
Buildings III Near by Town De
molisled-K Kitchen Ware
Smashed. Il
Smashed.
nv Associated Press.)

NEW & o ORLEANS. La, March 2l'-A
car car loaded With dynamite in an Illinois
Central freight train exploded near Ken.
;ner, twelve miles north tof y New.pr!eanss
to. to- day Two men are missing, One dead
man has been found, but Is an :llnrecos,- Z
nizable mass Considerable damage Was
done Iii Kenner, where Duilalnss Wsrs
sna shed. /, Houses nearby were denol-
tished 4Gf E4fs 4. rs y sti3i ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
VOLCANO THROWS up
ISLAND I'm. JAPAN SEA
Z (By Associnted PresS'

1T I.ONDON. March %. The correspond
4ent3at Toxic Of the Daily Telegraph sends
to his paper the story OF the volcanic
throwing up In the last days OF December
of a new island in the Sea Of Japan,
three miles south Two. The island has
been named Nnshinla, It Is nearly a-4 =
miles In Circumference md is 4SO feet
above sea level
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Earl. Marries Actress,

/. ity Associated Press,)
Il ,)NDoN, March u, The marriage ls5
1nnnc,,nccd OF the Earl Of Rosslin and
Miss Anna Robinson, OF New York, The
sl.ide was for a short time on the stage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
#KURoPATKlN All FR oNT..
Appointed Command der8of First;
Manchunial Arm Great
Ovation Harbi1l.
5.i-3 q. r. 5iIlsIIl ~
iBy. Associated. /. Press.

&5t5 by Associated Press.
ST.SPETERSBuRG. March 2l---1 AZ ~
General Kuropntkin has been a ppo pointed
command der of the first Manchurian army
The appointment is gazetted iii the fft-5
cinl Messenger to-day i.s6
(By Associated Press.) sl3f I
II4ARBIN, March 22l--3 a, Nj "a t the .ds-$
partllTes southwark 4 Of General kuropat-s
kin crowds Of thousands OF civilians and
soldiers gathered a II the station and gave
him IL great ovation. Above laundering
'hurrahs were heard cries 81 q G Cd Y send
you happiness!' Good -bye. brother.''S; =;
,"Good-by III father AS the train start
ed soldiers rushed forward in n surging,
crowd and grasped the hand rail of$tle.
Generals car, throwing their fur ca ps IN
the air8and running some distance with
the car. The scene made a deep iilpress q
sion on General ISuroputkin, down whose
face tears streamed, Removing his ca r,.
he saluted again and again. and stood
barehcaded on the platform Of the car
us long rs he train was IN sight.
4 Residents Of Hnrbln are uneasy and many
Of them are departing. Chinese are with
drawing their deposits from Chinese banks
nar y II l8i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
Third Pacific Squadron.

(By Associated Prcss)
C,ANEA. ISLAND OF CRETE, March
FoI The Russian third Pacific SQUADRON
Under Admiral Nebogat toff. has left suda
Bay for Port Said. 5,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22
KEEPS BISHOP
AWAY FROM CONFERENCE
q The 'TimeS-DIspatch,)

19-1fI (SpcCln 10 IHE IITIeS-IJl5pdICII'J T1
sRAIoTIMORT, 81 MD I. March 21.--Bishop
Alpheus Wilson, who was to leave this
afternoon for Winchester. Va, TO preside
Methodist Episcopal Church there, was
suddenly taken III and will not be able
to a ttend. His condition Is not consider
ed serious. -tf K $50 Gits;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-22

Continued on Second Page,)