davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-20

but one is to conservative, another is
too radical third is suspicioned Of be-
ing in sympathy with the stalwart re
publicans and the fourth with the half
breed wing of the republican party.
Under the circumstances, the best
thing to be done is choose a nan who
has and will be faithful to the tradi-
tons of his party, if such an one can
be found.
A Chicago editor asks: Does graft
ing pay? That depends upon circum-
stances If tie CRATER is rich an6
can defy the courts and the public
discovered, it may pay for a season
II he is poor. he had better be honest
for he will surely get it in the neck
good aud plenty if found out. 1t is on
ly the rich these days who can escape
consequences of their evil acts but
thank God there is an hereafter wber
their money will not be of any use t
them-no more than it was to Dives
who walled for water and got gary {
drop to cool his parched tongue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-20
$500 TO the Paci1ic Coast fom Chicago
spondingIy Low Rates from Other
Points

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western line daily Sept. Is TO Oct. 81, to
San Francisco, Los angeles, Portland,
Seattle 0nd Tacoma and other Pacific
Coast points. Very low rates to Helena,
Butte, Spokane, Ogden and Salt Lake
City. Daily and personally conducted
excursions in-PulIman tourist sleeping
ears to San Francisco, Les Angeles and
Portland, through without change.
Double berth only $7O0 FROM Chicago
and 1915 from Omaha Choice of routes.
For rates, tickets, ETC., apply 10 agents
Chicago and Northwestern R'y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-20
Easter Time to Denver

Via the Northwestern line. Under the
new schedule Of the Union Pacific R. R.,
effective Sunday, May 28th, there is a
shortening Of half hour in the west
bound schedule of the Colorado Special. y
which now arrives Denver $50 D. N. in
stead Of 1000 D. NJ, as formerly.
Eastb0und No. II leaves Denver 4:35 o.
M. fifteen minutes later than heretofore
There will be no change in the leaving
time of these trains Nos. 3 and on the
line of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-20

EdW. T. Wieman. Atty
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-20
Iowa Farm For Sale.

154 acres fine land with good build
ings by good market town, EIgiu, and
Canning factory, 10 acres sold as town
lots and more wanted. Is acres OF
timber balrnce improved. $4,000 will
buy it if taken soon. For tul particu-
lars write or call on
G. ". FORBES.
Elgin, Ia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-20
The Pacific Northwest,

A complete and interesting presenta-
ton Of the scenic beauty and the rich
natural resources and rapid growth of
the Pacific Northwest are set forth in a
beautifully illustrated booklet recently
issued by the Chicago e Northwestern
R'y, which will be sent to any address
n receipt Of 4 cents in stamps.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-09-20

Excursion Tickets 10 County Fair at Jeffer.
son. Wis.
Via the North Western Line will be sold
at reduced rates September 25
to 20. inclusive. limited to return until
Sept 30 inclusive, Apply to agents Chi
cagO & North Western R'y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
CHARADES.
An Interesting Church Entertain
rnent at Louisa
lsnccIal no The Tlmcs-Dlspat

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) 4
AMELIA, VA, Aug. 19-Amolln has
seldom had nelghborhood occasion that
afforded more pleasure than that given
Thursday night, by the ladies OF Iaber-
rncle Church, a the homo Of Mr.. L. 3.
Rogers. This handsome new, church is
nearing completion and Will then DO the
handsomeat church In the county. The
ladies. anxious to raise money to COM
plete the payment for the church, hrrans'
Ell to have n lawn party and n, series
Of music and Inducements. People con-
itnued to come Ill nearly O. F.. NJ AT
which time the Hmusements BEGAN y
B The programme was rendered IN excel
lent fashion by the amateur performers
and was greatly enjoyed and cheered.
The porch had been arranged as a stage
spill Miss Lucy Alien, from the
courthouse, OBLIGATED at tho plano and
rendered the opening .solo-"Tho Last
Hopa"-and quit q number OF selections
ed manner, The charade Aunt Rstsy,H
minated most happlly, ~, Th'a d sa; s,n !
wif ia to O. ~ Realization Of the fact thai
f or yns aSa 6Sns ssS n w
and caused her to remedy this sad state
''The Surprise was.a piece Of magnitl-
Se comp nSs;S Maa nrS and Home impoIte.
ness was a yeritable hit.
The recltations by Miss Ethel DuVnl,
of Chesterfield showed a. talent for the
work and brought down the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
JUDGE SCORES
ARMY ] OFFICERS { !
Declares Evidence is Against
General Minor, Lieutenant
Fortcscuc and Others.
RoTHER AND sPEN. GER ESCAPE.
Dispositions Of Bash aid Fortcs-
cue. d stinctly Favorable to
Defendant
lBY AAsoclnted r,ress.l

(By Associated press.)
WOOSTER OHIO, August 10.--J,idgc
Eason rendered his decision to-day In re-.
gard to the motion filed later yesterday
TO rule out the charges against tho prin-
clpal men named as CO respondenta In tho
Tnggart divorce case Judge Eason
stated that he would dismiss the charges
against Captain Rother and ngninst Clln-
ton Spencer, OF Chicago. but that no
would not dismiss tho charles against
General Miner, Lieutenant Fortcsquc.
Captain Bash and William 'raggnrt.
\ In regard to tho letters, Judge Enson
stated flat8if hnlf Of the charges against
Miner OF imprlsontng Tnggart were mot
disprovcd, Major 'raggart would have
been justified In writing almost any kind
OF a lett ter to get out OF prison. Ho went
nt7length into The other charges md sc.
vcrely scored Miner, Fortesqne, Bash and
William Tnggnrt. stating that tho evil
dence 40 far produced must be dlsprove!d
or It wsls against them. sa3
The dispositions OF Lewis H. Bash and
lieutenant Fortesquc. both OF whom nro
named rs correspondents, were read TO-
day at this opening OF tho hearing for tho
defense. Both dispositions ware distinctly
favorable 10 the defendant. Bot, also
denied the charges against them, rs statecd
in Captain Tnggart's petition,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
viii not Yield onSthe points OF paying an
as such, or Of absolutely ced-

will not Yield on the points OF paying az,
as such, or OF absolutely cod
Ing salthalln To tho Japanese.
n The Associated Press can state Huthori-
tatively that Emperor Nicholas, the dn y
the announcement OF the new
national assembly, was firmly resolved
not to nccetle to tho Jai,hnese demand on
either 81 these, points. and Furthermore
that reception by the people Of the as 4.
scmbly project has done much TO strength
en- hin In that rosolutlon.
1'he calling into being Of the national
assembly Is d now factor In the situations.
II peace docs not result from the Ports
mouth negotiations, the war bids fair 70
bo d national one supported by q pop.
,ilar sentiment. The actually OF the no
tionnl assembly lins increased among tho
people their personal interests IN tho
Inpnnese demands and has resulted n
strong expressions from practically Snll
classes OF society excepting the. extreme
radicals, that tho Russian people should
not pay mn Indemnity nor cede sakhaiili.
& It can bo Htnted nnthortatlvely that the
United States Ia not attempting to exe +.
clsu influence upon Russia through 81.
Petersburg, 4, ,af5 ss5j ,3S 49, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
.OYAMA TO STRIKE i
NEGOTIATIONS FAIL.
Army Has Fully Prepared for for
General Advance Before
Rains Begin.
lBr AssocInted I Iorets.)

pDISIN, August 1o.--Whlle, the Japa--
nese and Russian peace plcnipot cntiarios
have failed to arrange nh armisticc dur.
Ing their negotiations, tho weather Is en-
forcing m cffectual armistlce for tho
month OF August. Operations on large
scale by each army are impossible At
the present time, and the situation VIII
ably be unchanged for the next fort-
night or three weeks on account OF tho
heavy rains
Tho Japanese army had fully prepared
for n general advance before the rains
began, and probably will give battle QUICK.
ly with It's whole strength MS soon M tho
country Is sufficiently dry, In the event
that the peace negotiations fall
The army's energies have been devoted
to transporting munitions, building
bridges, making roads and increasing tar-
got practice by the artillery and infantry
When the weather permitted. FROM !, INC
sound OF firing within the Japanese INES
for many days 1t was thought that a
battle was progressing.
Whatever opinion the Japanese mlii!nry
stan entertain regarding the proba,bll1itles
OF peace, t has lnado preparations 70 con- ''.
tinuc the war. .&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
Hanover Social.

Especial to The Times nispntch.)
HANOVER CONTINUOUSLY VA, Aug.
10 e. wilton. yestordday evenlrg enter:
tanned at n wetermelon feast IN honor Of
Ruth ii. Pearson and i, byrd Thornton
Those present were the hay ride party
from Ashland, Misses, Coule and Mobile
Bridges, Prosser Weisiger, Nixon !, and
Mrs. Hoofnagle and Mrs Shepherd, who
enjoyed the beautiful moonlight and de-.
lIghtful road, a distance OF seven miles.
This pleasant entertainment was enjoyed
4" The 'e YOU Young men OF Hanover Will give
a german In the hotel on Monday night,
2lat inst, in honor Of the VISITING young
MISS Williams, OF Yazoo City, Miss,
will arrive at 3 Dundee" plantation on the
2ist. She lis friend OF Miss Elizabeth
Misses 'I sailie woolfolk. Elizabeth Haw
thornton attended the revival at Hebron
Baptist church, King William county; on
Voolfolk and Mrs, Cowheard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
TO GET FRAUD ORDER
AGAINST PUBL ISHERS

ORION Our Regular Correspond
& NASH1EGTON, u. c., AUGUST 1o.--Col-
oncl John $. Mosly IL still Mt n loss 10
explain the announcement made by Bur-
rows Brothers. n Cleveland firm or pubs
fishers, that It Will soon bring out
volume BY him. entitled War in vlr-
gnia.' Colonel Mosby has not written
volume OF this character. and he said
to-day he would goto tho postofflcc De-
parlmcnt Monday for the purpose OF hnv-
Ing Il fraud order issued against the
person or persons who propose to distrl-
but tho book. Colonel Niosby says he
expects 10 publish in about two years
n volume Of war "reminiscences, which he
will leave ms n legacy to his children. but
the work liz not done, aud will not be
completed for year or two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
tHx Associated 1,rpss.,

s,r. PETERSBURG, August 1o.-Tho
f,mperor's manifesto promulgating the
National Assembly and the totnlls Of the
project us published III the official Mes
sergcr this morning, were read TO the
ruling Senate, which met in special sos
sion ut noon to-day, These Important
documents were not given to the morn
Ing papers, but special editions OF the
afternoon papers copied there from tho
official Messenger rhe editions were
soon bought Up and eagerly rerused
The Feast OF the TRANSPORTATION Is
bcing celebrated to-day. All the shops
arc closed. and the city wears holiday
aspect. rho manifesto was not read IN
the churches today. This Will be done
Tomorrow.
Received Quietly.
rho 13mperor's gift OF popular repre-
sentation was received quietly and with
out speulul manifestation by the tindcm-
illustrative Russian public. stranger
lii ST.. Petersburg would only have no
ticed that the crowds IN the streets
were carefully reading In the newspaper
the long columns Of the manifesto and
the details OF tho project as they walked
homo from church.
Tho newspapers which published me
full text Of the manifesto and the pro
icct, as well as tables fixing the number
of representatives. had little room for
comment. Except among tho extreme
radicals who had mudo up their minds
in advance TO he dissatisfied, and IN the
roactionlst camp and among others Of
extreme views. who believe tho Emperor
has surrendered far too much IN Great
ing an assembly, public opinion - sioW
n crvstallize, rs tho outlines OF the
now institution aro too broad and TOO o.,
complex to be graspeq and understood
on a first survey but the Indications 10, ;
ara that the project Will Nbe popu'a', - ~
as Tie revolutionists and other nEltators
mad been declaring that the emperor
has no intention of carrying out inc
promised reforms. to.aov
concerned the omission OF Poland from
the electoral scheme, but IT was ex-
planned that this was owing TO thc. ~ -.
fcrences in local orgarniznt ion' on "'''e'''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
GLARS GIFT no PEOPLE
CAUSES Joy IN EMPIRE.
Manifesto Carefully Safeguards Atocatic Power, But
Project viii Be Popular-News Was
Taken Very Calmly.

tho scheme OF suffrage rests. The En-
peror has entrusted the elaboration Of
measures o supply the dcficlencysin this
and Their provinces Of the empire where
the system of local organization Is ir-
regular, to ii special commission under
Count sosky, b tho Committee Of Mln-
listers with instructions to have report
ready in tiino TO permit the participation
Of all parts Of tho empire in the first eloc-
tlons. (
Autocratic Power Safeguarded.
The text OF tho document constituting
u Russian nnrlan1Aht discloses many
points OF special interest TO foreigners
enjoying constitutional government. Snfe-
guards for the maintenance OF the auto
cratic po wer Of the Emperor crop out
continually In tho course Of the lengthy
document. Although the members arc
to be elected for n fve-ycnr term, para
graph three provides that the douna
"can be dissolved BY the Emperor before
the expiration OF tho term OF five years
and new selections ordered by imperial
.uknsq." 81
Z Paragraph four sets forth that the
length of the sessions Of tho dounn and
its ndjournments during the year shaA
be determined by the Emperor. Paragraph
tCIl lIlul wv p1SpiuS''S ". -
dounln shall report to the Emperor. Other
paragrn phs provide that In case OF dis
puto between tho Cabinet ministers and
the doumn In regard to bills, the En-
peror shall.hnve til eflna word ms 10 the
disposition thereof.
Members Of the doumn can only be de-.
prlvcd OF their liberty or limited therein
by order Of tho judicial power and they
may not be arrested for debt, Their pay
mcnt Is provided for at the rate OF ten
roublcs (nbout sh) per day during the scs-
sion, and members will receive for travel
Ing expenses five kopecks per vcrst, twice
yearly to md from St. Petel sburg. me
usual provisions arc made Tor the removal
or suspension Of dsordcrly members, and
for holding executive session.
Paragraph Il, debars the public from
admission to either the general or sec
tional sessions, but gives the president
Of the douma the right to admit repre-
scntatives Of the press to the open SEES
sions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20

: : j Ti i 4 . 4 Il
.ceptlonaily good and received the favor.
able comments OF the NOl or moro peopio
present.
Lieutenant Howard, OF Cliar)ottesville,
ndtutnntl of THE Third Battalion, was act
Ing reglmcntnl hdjutnnt for the first
time In lis llEr, and was highly COM
tplimcnted for his perfect performance
p < CLEAN CAMP.
The cleanliness of the camp has been
the subject Of much favorable comment.
The cninp grounds resemble q wel-kept
lawn, and all refisc and trash has been
promptly gathered aid burned.
Lieutenant Peasants, Company p. Is
the officer Of the day to-day, and Lieti-
,tennnt Brady. Company and t.fei-
tenant Davis, Company NJ, areAtho OFF,
GERS of the gaurd. .5 LIZ
Lieutenant Norvell, ordnance officer Of
Richmond, Is acting reglmental adju-.
tant to-day.
There will BIO religious services on the
parade ground tomorrow ut II a. M.
md $3.50 r. Nj, conducted by tho rcgi-
mental chaplain. Lieutenant j. Clcve-
land Hall OF Dahvllle.
Tho officers who will remain over DUR
Ing tho to,,r of duty Of the Seventy
second aru Major l3osseux, Captain
Boshcr, 1.inutennnts Thompsnn ard Ritz
tcnnur, Sergeant Major Cnrrlngton.
Qunrternastcr- Sergeant Chapman md
Commissary Sergeant Bell, all OF whom
are froms Richmond except DR.. l'ltto-
nf,lr, who Is from Alexandria. 9s
Owing to illness IN his family Lielt-
tenant L1,ffscy, Company IA has been
relieved from duty, and Will arrive III
Richmond tomorrow. ~
Thc regiment will break camp At y
A. M. to morrow and return TO Hich-
-mnnd. l.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
Miss Wood Came to Marry.
(SnecInl 10 The Times Dfspntch.)

& NORFOLK VA. August ia mar
rage With romantic features occurred 40
the phrochIal residence OF ST. Mhry's
Catholic Church this afternoon. when Miss
j Josephine Wood, OF Oxford, NJ c.. be-
came the bride OF Herbert Lee hoy Cam
bn OF Norfolk. Miss Wood, who Is the
daughter {of Jnmcs X. Wood, n Justice OF
tho peace Of Oxford arrived here TINS
morning and was met by the groom elect
At ,ho clerks flee IT developed thnt mo
,Y,nr,.yore hna r,,nn why features. but Mr..
Gnmbet said nc had the permission OF tho
brides father to wed her, and nc con
WINGED the clerk that the young LADY was
oye, twerty-onc years OF age, which gave
her the right to secure tho marriage IL
cense. Ss5 "a
The wedding ceremony was perlormeu
.tor ~ 81 Mary's Catholic Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
POWERS TRYING TO
FORCE COMPROMISE Use J.
Effort to Persuade Japan toWith-
hold Demand for Indemnity.
Pope's Wish.
i(By Associated Press.)

PORTSMOUTH,, N. IL, August 19.-Ac-
cordlng to cipher kilograms received hero
by both the Russian and Japanese mis-
sions 1t is understood that the efforts Of
he movers who are ready to tender their
good offices to prevent the rupture or
the negotiations will be especially directed
towards the persuasion of Japan TO with
draw her demand for indemnity Inc
assurance will DO given By the powers
that If the demand is withdrawn Japan
Will receive adequate compensation IN
other ways.
At st. Petersburg the powers VIII en-
deuvor to induce tho Emperor to con-
sent to the cession OF Sakhalin. once
nm agreement Is reached regarding SAX
halln article 81 and indemnity (artlcle o.,
1t is believed the success Of the nesotia-
lions would be assured, and that the bel-
llgerents would caslyhcome to an under
standing regarding article 10, the nterned
warships, aud article j, tho Limitation
or Russtt's naval strength In the Far
East Indeed. article 10,i 1t is suggested
by an authority, might offer partial
solution to tho insIstence by Japan upon
article 0, the indemnify. II Russia should
offer to buy back at a generous price
the informed warsrlps, It la believed tho
peace party in Japan would insist upon
the acceptance of this proposition
Cardinal Vnnnutelli, who was one Of the
candidates for the Pnpary during the
conclays after the death OF Leo Kill, In
q letter TO a friend hero received to-
day, says that the entire sacred college,
us well ms The Pope himself, arc follow
Ing with the deepest interest the peace
negotiations, which wore just beginning
when the letter was written, The carul-
nal adds that Plus X.a has expressed the
earnest hope that through the ability OF
this peace plcnipotentiares and the states
manshlp and energy Of President Roose-
welt, that peace, for which tho world
units. lnnN be hInllEhts about.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
THREE NEW CHARTERS,

The Corporation Commission Au-
thorizes Business Concerns.
To State Corporation Commission
yesterday granted the following charters
The Motor Transfer Company tfncor-
pora tedl. Richmond; II, p. Elcheber-
eer president; w, O. Noland, secretary
and treasurer, Richmond. Capital, $Ab,'
900; objects, to deal In AUTOMOBILES.
THE Follansbee Land payelopment
Company tIncorporated), OF NoFlolk'
O. %. ID. Barron, presidents y. n. NOT
tingham, vice-president; 1T Notting-
ham. secretary and treasurer w, MO MO
Kay, attorney. Norfolk, capltal'8 'zo'VVV;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
JAPANESE ALREADY
PLANNING CAMPAIGN
Toxic Satisfied That Peace Con-
ference Will Result in
Rupture,
(By Associated Pross,)

TOXIC, August l9-6;s0 p, M,-lt Is
confidently believed here that the peace
conference At Portsmouth, N. H., Will
result in a rupture, hut this news is
calmly received,
The weight of popular belief seems TO
anticipate and be reconciled TO the fall
uro OF the peace negotiations at Ports
mouth,
Tho press and others are urging that
the ManchurIan md Yladivostok CAM
palgns he vigorously pressed and also
the seizure of Russias posscssifRs ON
the Pacific coast.
Tho rains have ceased and fighting IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
FEVER SUSPECT
DETAINED At PORTSMOUTH

Y Especial 10 The T'lmcs-Dlspntch.)
NORFOLK, VA, August l9.-MIchael
Patrona, ii suspect from Gulfport, Miss,
was detained In Portsmouth to-day after
arriving on he seaboard Air Line train.
.He shows no signs Of III health and says
hc was detained md will be Isolated MS
n precautlon. He says there has been,
no fever where he was working as q
longshorcman, but owing TO the strict
quarantine all business has suspended
and, being poor man he came away
TO obtain work. He has Il clean bill OF
health. but he Will not be released for
four Tin ys, 5E5at VIZ - l.s.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
Russians Withdrawing.
(By Associated Press.)

1900. (By AssOCated 4Press. 777.E1 "a q
SEOUL August 19.-It Ia rlimored that
tho Russians In tho northern part Of 10 !
rea are withdrawing. The local food sup:
ply has bcen affected by the rains ana
is neagre for the population, the sea route
being in the hands Of the Japanese md
the bridges over tho Tumen River broken.
q, II is not expected that there Will DO
battle south Of the Tumen. The Japa
nose army Is confident and the weather Is
Improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
Delightful Hay-Ride,

\ delightful hay ride was given the
young people of he Javin's PLACE W eanSi =
uTralr. The party included Misses Mar
e s,an.i corcoran, OF washington; Flor;
c, Shin, Of Brooklyn n, y |, IT, Mr.; an n
Mrs II. r. AlaSo Mr.: van ana ,r Mra =. ioh ~
Morvelle, of Alexandria. ya..; H Hoy; :,
Gavin. of lynchburg:, Mr.. Carl Dunlap,
OF Fairfax county, The Wnoie Party az r. ~ ~
Cnioylng the summer months at the JHT-
via homo in FnirfaM county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
Snithfield Calls DR.. Derieux,

REV. DR., w. n, Dereiux, who recently
resigned as pastor Of Venabc street i'ap-
Bantist Church In Smithhcd. i Is not
known whether DIR. DercluX VIII accept
or not.
five years ago from South Carolina, He
Is very popular among the Baptsts. and
also among the other denominations of
this city, Ills departure, should no de-
eide 10 go would be source of regret
TO his many friends,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
Mob Frustrated,

BY Assoclated IFess.l
McRAE,I GA. Ang. IA crowd o. m reG
g 81 itT ed here last night from different
parts Of the county for the purpose o.
ynchlns George Wl'aa I'M neSE 5t T fWo
weeks, charged With an Attempted rs.
SAUL upon a white women. Sheriff poWsny
heard that the attempt to lynch WI
removed the prisoner TO Macon jail, thus
frustrating the mob,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
Mrs. IL. C. Spencer.

" WILLIAMSBURG. VA. August IL
Mis- spsneefr i T'1e t II ne Frl enn
p pirht II 1920 o'clock. Mrs .spencer.,had
BEEN BEEN in in falling health for some time IN,
tuesday mornRs she , yrs s,T'f by w see
p ~ 50. stroke Thursday night, from which
The funeral Will take place to,morroWS
afternoon at $50 o'clock tr3 ron ~ .hG 4 se Ce-
ria = (, rove Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
Drennen Disguised.
(nv Acuoototad presa

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, August TO-
Former Mayor Drennen, of birmingham,
has rendered his resignation as n NOM
bar Of the board of trustees of the Tus-
kegee Normal and Industrial institute,
because OF the recent occurrence at Sara
toga. In HIS letter of resignation to hooker
n. Washington, president Of tho institu-
ton, he says he cannot consistently serve
longer as trustee,