davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
EFFORT MADE TO
B0RE.0UT OF JAIL
Six Inmates Of the Henrico Prison
Try. to Escape-Given Six /
Months Each.
"A, - - ~ 49,

(, What might have resulted in a whole
sale jail delivery III Henrico county was
Illustrated yesterday morning when one
of the prisoners f"squealcd" on his COM
panions, who, for several days past, had
been working away at the west wall OF
the prison In an endeavor to remove a
sufficient number of bricks to allow Of
all esca pir.E. fst4 ii 4
The OFFICERS were Informed of the at
tempt 10 cut away the west wall by q
prisoner In the morning and within half
an hour afterwards six inmates Of the
Jail had been arrested and were In the
afternoon tried and given six months
additional time to servo in the prison.
] The west wall Gof the building Is the
5thickest Of any, but the work could be
with less chance of the guards
discovering it, from the fact that 1t would
hardly be supposed that the prisoners
would attempt to remove enough bricks
to make q. hole large enough to admit
a mans body. t.4, "a Z "A
w. D. Coggins, j oe Tuck. Lynwood Ty-
son, W. r. Carter James Cunningham
and William Moody were the siv prison.
ers convicted Of attempting to escape
and another half year was added to
the sentence Of each one The men when
first placed on the stand denied any
knowledge of the attempt to break out
OF. them, tried 70 shift the blame to one.
receive the punishment for he entire six.
told the whole story.sf1He said the plot
had been laid severalsweeks ago, and that
for more than n week the prisoners had
been working on the wall, removing the
! i Z p n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
IN A D0[L' HOUSE
I. NOT !:|'|. WELL! WELL PLAYED D
Eugene Blair and Her Company
Gave Colorless Pro
duction.

AN Ibsen play will not bear trihing
With and should itrccelve such treatnaent
3 by reason OF a company OF only ORDINARY
merit, stumbling and groping their way
through lines. with which they are not
familiar, ia dismal failure must DC the
result That Is what happened TO the
production; Mt the Academy last night,
when Eugenie Blair appeared as nora
Helmer, in "a 4 Dolls House, '51 play
dealing with the question, rs Marriage
n sF'allure?" 8l: rs i5l tx
Ibsens plays are powerful IN the man
ner with which they deal with vital social
problems, but arc not strong from tho
standpoint OF dramatic action. There
fore they require a careful Interpretation
lest the meaning OF the author be not
made clear, The company last nlEnt
gave n coorless sketch OF this widely
d!scusscdapay. and no doubt during tho
greater portion OF the drama many o.
the audience were wondering what IT
wa, all about, md the final seen ebctween
Nora ana her husband, while explaining
tho intent OF tho play, must have come
as a surprise, as we'll as n roller,
Miss Blair did not rise to the REQUIRE
ments OF the role OF Nora Hemer and
none OF her company gave sufficiently
strong representations to make the char
acters stand out as boldly rs the play
wright Intended.
Opera at Academy.
One OF the most successful and brill
liant stngo presen ia tions of modern light
opera was that made by Alice Nielsen, OF
1.-THE Fortune Teller, and which! VIII pc
seen at the Academy to-nght under the
direction OF Milton and Sargent Ahorn
With ali It's wealth OF sumptuous sur
roundngs, gorgeous coloring and magni-
,ficcnt scenic adornment, which chnrao-
terized the original presentation OF THE
Fortune Teller" 1t will no doubt dupll-
cnte here Its distinctive success IN. other
cities where It has been given
Hoyt's "a Bunch Of Keys"
The nttractio at the Academy to-mor-
row afternoon and night will he the an
nual visit OF Gus Bothner's singing and
dancing comedians in Hoyt's standard
farce comedy. "a Bunch OF Keys, = which
needs no Introduction to this community.
Year after year 1t has Visited this To-
callty. This seasons production excels
In merit any previous attempt Of Man
ager Bothner, whose enterprise and alert
ness arc we'll noted. The company In
cludes many well known performers and
specially artists OF merit, The Acme
Quartette viii appear In burlesque, as.
sisted by q battalion OF beautiful and
talented show girls.
Murray and Mack,
Like the brook, Murray and Mack seem
to run on forever, and will continue with
us all week at the Bijou, They are call
ins their first offering this season
E"Around the Town" and the ertertaln-
ment has proved fully up TO their pres
yious records. and, u anything more
comic than ever. Much money has been 20.
spent on the production, which Is ade-
salata In every respect, There viii be
ma tlnees Tomorrow and Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06

lead, The duestIonis shall Virginia kecp
up With Tic processlon or hating, lag
behlndY we (, have already done .sofne..
tiiing and I trust w tball soos j, take 7, the
na s,o 93 S gsea ia cGn
r rola 0 81 Tiki Tie Sub elt devotsd 10 # y
complete clause Of the new Gonsti tuition,
Assembly ITO establish stici court or
e sqs, or 'a1 M rsSaiF1 81 u s
3!t may ADOPT for the purpose OF the SCI
iance Of titles 10 land IN the State or any
part thereof Constitution 10O.
i15 For the States Good. VI
! Passing. through the length and ,breadtf h
OF. tho commonwealth and noting her
fests, the. stubble. the brush, the sasanfras.
the prrsiinmons tho scrub oaks, and the
waif-like pines that mark many a mule
!of railway travel, the thoi1ght ihas fteil
s sns e ~ s o %na sq e. fGF na e2 YF
through the s sieve Of earliest tie seekling: 10
/ what .you can to free the law from the
\ ton Of lands: to free ;nll lands from an
toicnt bonds; to give titles a nerchhntable
iquality and convert them into 1.-Two assets
! ut for ecry use OF trade and commerce"
lTh!s professional inspiration and pa;
there shall be no halt until achievement
! crowns my mission. stand for tho
healthy grow Of the law and tthe::p gress
Wealth. The feuda sun sim h ass set new
dayLIs dawnlsg for. Virginia, frightened
by, the prospect Of the reform Of our land
I Id VS. and the cmanclpatlo OF every. owner
Of the soil. The ttriumph Of this cause Is
OF his country to speed the Victory and
render 1t complete. RS 5l .3i.. e. ..i5 / 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
THE SLEEPING SICKNESS

Henry w. .Nevinson. In the secund OF
series of articles now appearing In liar
pcr's Maya zine, written from West AZ
rica, furnishes some additional 1formn-
ton on that mysterious malndy known as
the Sleeping sickness" EUROPEANS and
Americans have little information on
the subject; indeed, Until within tho past
few years It was unknown Many travel
Ing III Africa have not observed II. But
ravages, Nr. Nevinson. writing from the
Portuguese town Of Loanda, after dwell
ling upon The generally God-forsaken
character Of the town and district, says:
And In tho meantime the home stip-
ply Of labor has been lnncntaby ditnln-
.ished; for the native population the nat
ural cultivntors OF the country. have act
TALLY decreased In number, and other
causes have contributed to raise their
price above tho limit OF "cconotnc
valuc." 8i4j4a 50E Ms. III.
YHThcir numbers have decreased. because
OF the whole country. always expUscd to
smallpox, has been suffering more and
more from diseases which alcoholism
brings or leaves. and like most tropical
Africa, It has been devastated for the
nst twenty or thirty years BY this new
plague to humanity. called the sleeping
sickness" Men OF science are undecided
still as to the cause they are now m
cllned to connect 1t with the tsotse fly,
long known In parts OF Africa as the
destroyer OF all domcstlcated animals,
but hitherto supposed to- be harmless to
man. whether domesticated or Wild No
one yet knows and we can only describe
its course from the observed cases. It
begins with An unwillingness to work,
an intense desire to sit down and do
nothing. 50 that the lowest and most
.laborio,,s native becomes quite aristo-
cratic In his habits. 45y5l
a The head then Keeps nodding forward ward
and Intervals Of profound sleep super-
vene Control over the expression OF emo
ton is lost. 80 that the patient laughs
or cries without cause. This has been
a very marked symptom among ! ne
children .rdhave aeen.iTn Some the great
tears 1kcep pouring adown: others could
not stop laughing. The muscles witch
OF themselves, and the glands at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
GIRL AND FIANGE
HURLED 1. 70 DEATH Al
Man and Woman Thrown Out Of
Automobile I, While Passing
Over Bridge.
nv Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, PA. September 81
While en- route from Atlantic City to
PHILADELPHIA to-day in an automobile
NELL Wolf, secretary and treasurer Of
an automobile company. Of this city, and
Miss Marie Hanill, daughter OFFS q
wealthy Germantown manufacturer. were
thrown frpnn mn automobile on n bridge
over the dt'West Jersey and seashore
Railroad near Aztec. NJ j., and hurled
thirty feet to the tracks below. Miss
Haniil was almost instantly killed and
Mr Wolf died soon after. The car was
driven by. F. q. Plummer. lie was taken
into custody and arraigned before Pros
ecutor Lloyd at Camden, NJ y, who dis
charged him after hearing his statement.
The accident was due to defective
steering gear. It occurred at Hayes'a
Bridge, short distance east OF Atico,
Miss Fiamill rose to her feet Just as the
right forward wheel Of the auto strhck
the railing! Mr.. Wolf jumped s.up ana
attempted Ito prevent her from falling:
The impact Of the machine was so great
that both were hurled from the car over
the railing to the trucks below
Mr.. Wolf and Miss Hami!l were 70
have been married In December
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
BELIEVED SHIP AND
10 MEN WENT DOWN
Steamer Iosco Added to List Of
Those Which Foundered in
M Lake Superior.
(Bys Associated Press.)

y @PEQUAMING, MICH, Sept. 5.-The
steamer 1osco. OF Cleveland. which had
the unfortunate schooner oliver Jeanette
F in tow during the destructive storm last
Sunday, will probably be added to the
gradually lgrowing list Of ships which
foundered on Lake Superior during that
great gale. The Iosco was commanded
by Captain Olson Gonyaw and carried a
crew OF nineteen men. It Is certain that
the oliver jeanette is lost, The light
house keeper on Huron Island saw the
big schooner 90 down four miles north
OF the light about I o'clock Sunday at
tcrnoon. No steamer was IN sight at
that time. and MS three days have elaps-
ed since the Oliver Jeanette has founder.
ed, the owners OF the Iosco have given UP
hope that the steamer lived through the
tremendous storm. The loss of the crew
of the Iosco would bring the total or
those who lost their lives In the storm
Il to thirty-flvc, number which may be
Increased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
Fitch-M a1lonee..

IS, Special to The Times Dispatch .,Iia
& sT. LOUIS. MO, September a6-M lt
Eugen'a al9n9es graaddnuSS mopd @
tonight became the wife OF Harold z,
Fitch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Fitch,
OF ST. Louis at the residence :, 81 y, IN TIE
nen. No. 457S Cook Avenue. Rev, DR.. john
ston, OF Delmar Baptist Church, Off
Miss Ella Mallonee, sister Of the bride.
was bridesmaid and TUDOR Gaalulttll er was
best. man. s4 Z &. tJ3s;+s 3tAo7
, The bridal couple left tonight for IN
Eastern honeymoon trip. I, Theyiwhl ares
side In Baltimore. 1here the groom Is in,
business. X gg&jrE iGLIaal
" The BRIDES mother was formerly Miss
CAtharino Martin, OF Richmond. M l.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06

back Of the neck swell up. Then tile
appetite falls, and In the cases i have
sect there Is extreme wasting as from
famine" 5s a &. \. !.
all over, and the. natives call this Kind
'the Baobab.'' from the name Of the
enormous and disproportioned tree which
abounds there, and always looks az Il It
suffered from elcphantiasis, like so many
OF the natives themselves. OFTEN there
Is an Intense desire to smoke but when
tho pipe is lit the patient drops It with
Indifference. Thcn comes fts of bitter
cold, and during these flts patients have.
been known !. 10 fall into the fire and
allow themselves 10 be burned to death.
towards the end. violent tremblings CONF
on, followed BY deirun and y urcon-
sclousncss, which may continue for about
tie final fortnight. The disease lasts
from six to eight months; sometimes
ratient lives year, but hitherto there
has been no authenticated instance OF
1ccOvery. l4 E. l, Il 4&a
OF all diseases It is, perhaps, the only
Lre which counts It's dead by cent per
cent. It attacks all ages between five
and forty, even those limits are not quite
fixed It so happens that most OF the
cases have yet seen In the country nave
been children, Dut stnat may oe Asc'
dental. For long tln,o 1t was thought
that white people were exempt, B ..
thst Is not so. They are as apparently
liable to the sickness as the natives ano
there are white patients suffering from
It now In the Loanda hospital.
nv reason for not dwelling upon the
disease which has added q new terror
to Africa is It's effect upon the labor sup
BY. Sometimes It will cling to one slde
o IA river and leave the other untouch'
81. ~ But when It appears It often sweeps
the population off Of tho earth. and there
are places in Angola which lately were
large native towns, but are now going
hack 10 desert So people are more than
ever wanted to continue cultivation OF
such lands as have been cultivated, and,
unhappily, II is now more essential that that
the people should be cheap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
ACCOMAC DEMOCRATS.
County Committee Reorganized,
With Mr.. Mapp AS Chairman.
Z (Special h to- The Tlmes-Disps

&ONANcoCK, Il yA.,f September 5.-The
Democrats of Accomac, following The
pprranizc the party met in convention IN
each Of the five magisterial districts last
week and elected their three members OF
The county committees: - q,
iAtinntic-Dr. Frank Fletcher. S, VII
kIns Matthews and James w. Broughton.
3Islnnds-WIliam j. Mathews Robert L.
Marshall and VII Watson.
Metomp kin-D,r. John ", :, R iovH j.
Harry Rev and ~, joseph p F. RIGGS =, ~ :
ana Charles Waters.
l'iImngotea gue-E. T.@Powell. G. Walter
iMapp and Samuel W.SAmes.
Il This committee met at Acconnc Court
house Mond,ay and unanimously elected nSa ID
man. The committee without dissent
passed a resolution pralsing the work Of
the retiring chairman, Pr, John w. Bow
doin. who had held the office nearly
twenty years always doing good work.
Mr.. Mapp Is promising young lawyer
and has been especially active In the
cause of temperance, ls54 4, g-5St5z++4 .-g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
GOV. TERRELL PLEASED
WITH IMMIGRANTS
(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 5,--Governor
Joseph Terrell, OF Georgia, while a spec'
tator at Ellis Island to-day OF the
streams Of Immigrants, who were landing
from ocean liners to be received by
United States authorities, was much IN.
pressed by the type Of physique and
face OF the newcomers and exclaimed;
II wish my State had nlwhole lot OF
immigrants like those. This talk OF
oyercfowdlng our country, With imnh-
grants Is bosh. It is mon OF this stripe
who make our country
Governor Terrell was observing a nuns
her OF stalwart young swedes when he
made this remark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
have
TALK With KAISER Al. |:.|'|
Emperor William Adrnires Tower
ing Height Of Barchfield,
Of Pennsylvania.
nv Associated Press. !

BERLIN, September Emperor vii.
liam, upon Ambassador Towers request,
received Congressman Littlehold, OF
Maine; Bartholdt,Eof Missouri; SW Waldo, o.
New York; McNary, Of Massachusetts,:
Norris, OF Nebraska. and Barchned, OF
Pennsylvania, to- day. Ills Majesty talked
with each member Of the, party. and to
the congressm en- collectively. To ~ Mr..
Barchncld, who Is about six feet SIX
Inches In height.4he said: II YOU were q I.
German ! would have you In my guards"
"A variety OF subjects were touched upon
during the audience, and the Emperor
earnestly complimented his vinitors on
President Rooscvclt's peace work. Some
one spoke OF travelling In Germany. and
said he thought the German railroads
shook more than the American. 55
Perhaps so, said the Emperor. THAT
is because we cannot afford to have the
ties so close together e
The, Audience, lasted about twenty min
ilte4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
Personals and Briefs.

Or, j., w. Henson has returned from
a i,'' snrgical clinic for two weeks,
pr, A, q, Franklin and family have
returned to the city, 5t8
Street, Jr, Of Richmond, are at the Chal,
fonte, Atlantic CITY, y,
pr, Edward Mcclure has returned to
Rev. w. cammack. OF onancock
VIZ led e. ch the PEaiK'r ana meeFng T. hf
8 clock this evening.
Rey, Pr. John y shtagg g, b!flnlng.
within : his friends s
Mi. r, b Nanzy. Miss IS. s Many
and their mother left this morning for
Virginia Beach. tyt
Mr,'Willinm Rueger. Jr,, who has haen
very II with typhoid fever; oi Is Impr,ogynx.
Street, a devoted disciple of Izaak Wal
ton, left the first Of 4 The week for pgoyyl,l
Newpnrt News Railroad, for q fishing rip
OF o few days. sts III IN fss4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
WILL
!. ATTEND Opening
.1IE-TiT Y >. IlN ~
] (BY Associated Press [.

< NEW ORLEANS, September 5.-The
Governors Of seven Southern States and
one Northern State have accepted the
invitation of Traffic Director J. s.,
Stubs. OF the Southern Pacific to be
present%at the opening Of the industrial
and agricultural exhibit OF Louisiana,
and Texas products at Concord, N. HI.
in September. Acceptances have been
received from the Governors OF Arkansas, !.
Texas. Florida, South Carolina. North
Carolina, Virginia. Maryland and Della,
ware and they will meet Traffic Director.
e. o. Mccormick. and General Manager
Thornwel Fay and General Passenger
Agent Anderson at Raleigh n. c., Sep
TENDER 9th, thence to proceed to Con-
cord. Governor Blanchard, Of Louisiana.
Will be unable to attend personally on
account Of the foyer situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
A D.EAD||,,.2'!.l'Hu.!R1.
IN IN TRAIN "A CRASH |
Party Of Eastern Capitalists Have
Narrow.Escape In
Colorado.
nv Associated Press.

DENVER, cOLs September 5.--Four
persons were killed and twenty.o zone III
jtired last night Fat brush, Colorado. Of,
tho Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
way, In a rear end collision between q
passenger and a freight train. both vest
bound.
Tho passenger train was standing ut
the station while the engine was taking
water. A fast freight trait, crashed Into
Il private car In the rear OF the passenger
train, tclescopng It and killing two negro
portcrs and two passengers. A chair chi
and two sleeping cars ahead Of the pri-
vatc car were ditched. Most Of those
injured were passongers In these cars.
III the private car was a party Of East.
cril capitalists under the guidance Of
Colonel r. l.. Duval1I who left Philadel-
phin Saturday. Ai;nn,nber OF these were
injured. East OF l3rusl, is Il steep grade
and It Is said the engineer OF the freight
was unable to control his train In coming
down the hill. +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
MR.. KELLEY ACTIVE.
Milk'and Food Inspector Submits
Renojrt for Month Of August.

Milk and Food Inspector Kelley has
reported the following work done during
the month OF August: ssstis;5e 5 %
(. Inspections, 655 permits granted, 10.
Three nikmen reported to Police Court;
fines collected, $40. Condemned and do.
stroyed fruit. AIS pounds; vegetables,
2,145 pounds; fish Urout). sos pounds;
mutton, 40 pounds; beef. 165 pounds; veal.
4 pounds; s. G. ham, los pounds, 80
barrels herrlngs Samples milk tested,
:l3G: samples liquor tested, g.: samples
water tested, 2; sample medicine tested,
i; S54 lots milk examined, 2S.S35 gallons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
Virginia Patents.

Especial to The mes-Dispatch)
WASHINGTON, d g.. September 81
Messrs. Davis and Davis. Washington
patent attorneys, report tho grant this
week TO citizens of Virginia OF tho fol-
lowing patents: 3s XII
Joseph S. Click, of Brldgewater, for a
John +. Macdonald and G. +. Johnson,
of Norfolk, for game apparatus.
Also the following trademarks:
John r.. Fowler, of Richmond, for flaw
/ Lazarus Louis, of Lynchburg. for whts,
kew. "eIs ll 4a4IaasI z5a TtE tzg=g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
HUNDREDS TO TESTIFY.
Ladies Are Summoned Before
North Carolina Grand Jury.

Especial to The 'rmes-Dlspnlch,)
The grand Jury In session In the Federal
Court here has not returned any bills
yet. Over three hundred witnesses are
hore. summoned from al parts Of TINS
the inQusItlon.S The utmost secrecy pre-
walls. Several ladies. who keep boarding
houses In towns in tho district. arc
among the witnesses.
The session of The jury will probably
last three weeks. Iva F0f =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
JEFFRIEs AGREES TO
REFEREE BIG ATC|
A TCH
NV Associated Press. J

"a SAN FRANCISCO CAL, September g.
The last remaining obstacle to the COM
lpletion OF preparations for the Britt
Nelson glove contest was removed to-day
when James JeIrres telegra phed his ac-
ccntance of ths ofYer to act as referee for
5000 compensation. Both men are In
perfect condition, The odds remain at
10 to 4, with Britt on the long end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
X Eli}fI Eli -. 9 siala =.
\ Handsome Residences Sold.

Messrs. J. B.. Elan & Company, real
attractive dwelling No. 2l West Main
Street. The consideration was $685.
H The same firm sold this week the dwell
ing No. 2022 Ivy Street for 1920. The
name Of the purchaser Of the two resi-
elenccs Is withheld for the present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
.Hezekiah Butterlvwytorth Dead,

fsWARREN,.sR r, r.. September 6.--Heze-
kiah Butterworth, author and historian,
died here to-day. Death was due to dia-
betes. lie. was seventy ave Years Old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
PARKER H COUNSEL. With \.
SALARY OF 100000.
fRy 4 ssociated Press.)

NEW YORK, September 5.-Former
Judge Alton B. Parker will succeed Pro
lessor Collins as chief counsel for the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company at an
annual salary Of 100000 according to @ an an
"a n noun ccr1cnt to-day. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
Negro Arrested.

I5IFNH (I3y Assoclatedl 5t'TSsS.1 l8 IH74G :
PHILADELPHIA, September 5,-John
Williams, colored, who says he formerly
lived IN Nav York. and Norfolk, was
held IN So, 200 bail for court here to-day
on ths charge Of forcible entry into q
West Philadelphia residence. The police
regard the rrest of Williams as 1m-
mr. RI n 81 is{lss Isrst t7sG{ x ~ N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
ALLEGED MURDERER
I. A|.RR / Q A indiana
9T(By, AssOcIatcd',- Press.

HI 4 b.. lByss esociat ed y fess if;E3i
NEWCASTLE, IND, tseptemDerP 81
Alexander Mays, who carne here recently
from virginia. was arrested ro-night fol-
lowing the receipt of Instructions from
thelspolice department OF Salem, Va,
which charge that Mays is wanted for
the murder of Henry Anderson News
pa per clippings telling OF the murdor
we're found In the mans pockets. +, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
DEATHS.

ANDERSON, Died. Sept. 9Th. at l2l5 A.
NJ, at the home OF hts grandmother,l
! Arena sanderson. llod Wallace Street,
pupil Of the Deaf. Dumb and Blind ms
stitution, staunton, aged II years, 3sS
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
Drills On Marshall Street.

Il Company CT" Lieutenant comma ndins,
william II. Kindewater drilled last night
on Marshall Street. Preparations proceed
Y q nd 14th 2t4J68s +'5 3fa Ef$sEt es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-06
Hearing Postponed.

i"I by ffNSUElHEeN TTeeS'J .TF0l7T III
MONTREAL, September 6.-The hear
Ing Of the GAynor-Greane habeas corpus
case set for to-day was postponed until
to-morrow. owing to the llness ot judge
Oulmet sB