davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

Iceland can be reached now by cable.
Spot cash is stiIl the only thing that
reaches the iceman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

Mrs. Margaret Robertson Kerr an
nounces the opening of her music stu
do Sept. 6. 734 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
The METALS.

Silver. 617sc per ounce.
Copper (casting), 1870 per pound.
Lead, S5.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Salt Lake-Matinee and night "The
Education of Mr.. Pipp."
Orpheum-Matinee and night Vaude-
Vile
Lyric-Matinee and night, 1.-The Power
r, Grand-Mstinee and night, Shadows Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
THE WORLD AT ITS BEST.

Russ. Bingham Junction.
Annie Podirzay, Bingham Junctio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. +. z. Knots will leave
shortly for Boston. They will visit all
the important cities of the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Daynes an
nOunce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Stella, to N. G. Christensen, jr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

Mrs. ]. w. Christy and her mother.
Mrs. NJ. X. Paul, returned Sunday last
from an extended eastern trip. They
were gone two months. Among other
visits, they spent q few days at the
home of DR.. T. A. Pinkerton in Ken
ton. o. DR.. Pinkerton was well and
favorably known here when pastor of
the Central Christian church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

Eastern offices. w j Morton in
enarge-lN Nassau street. New York; 81
washington street. Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29

Miss Mary Halloran has gone east to
enter school for the winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-29
Terms Of Subscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. So
cents; three months, $3.50: one year. 5000.
SuNDAY-One wear. 800.
SEMI-WEEKLY-0 advance). one
year, Sl.5O: six months u cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
4 FOUNDATION FUND.
Randolph1Macon Trustees 7
Act on Mr.. Carnegie's Offer.

ss Especial to The Times Dlspa tch.) sEi
e ASHLAND, VA, August a2.-The Board
Of Trustees II Randolph Macon College
will be called In >>ecial session to act
upon tho decision of the Carnegie Foun-
dalton Fund Committee In selecting tho
lWonlnn's College ut Lynchburg as one
of ITS benetlciarics, This meeting will
be held In Richmond noXt week, and Sec,
rotary Brown expects to get as many ol
the board present by ncxt Thursday as
possible It is doomed quito important
to act upon the matter promptly, as IT
Is required and the Womnn's College
has giilned q most significant point IN
thus being included On account Of tho
entrance requremcnts and the high
standard Of this Institution tho classl--
flcaton OF tho Woman's College at
Lynchburg BY the United States govern;
mcnt In class A attracted tho special
attention OF Mr.. Carnegie, Chancellor
Smith has lost no oppOrtunitySo OF press
ing tho claim before tho board at Hobo;
Or. Prltchott, the custodian OF tho
slO,OO0,OOO fund, uctlng for THO Carnegie
board, hus notified Chancellor Smith that
tho Randolph-Mocan WSnans College
had been included in tho list Of educa-
tlonal Institutions as entitled to the bon-
Gifts OF this special fund
Mrs. Mary j, Saun3ers, professor OF
French for U great many years at tho
Womans College, will be the first pro-
fessor In tho South appointed and re-
tired 4under tho Carnegie pension fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
SECOND DISTRICT
CAMPAIGN | | j Opens ] !
Brooke and Cabcll Will Y III Probably
Debate il Bramblle't,o<ns st On a.
@ Tuesday SO
COMMITTEE VIII \ q J. NOT n MEET ::|.I
Tine at Which Primary Assess.
lnents Can Be Paid Not
Yet Fixed.
COMMITTEE Will NOT MEET N Eel
2 --------------'--.---'. ri 4 z
sfso,,clol - T.,s Tlmes-Dl ,,p,a.ch)


NORFOLK. Va, August 2 rs l''fv.1
George q. Cabcll, one or the three as ;s 4
pIrants for the Democratic gresslonal
nomination in the Second District. an
rlounced to- day that. present plans Y
carry. he Win max speech 4. 1'ramble-
3tonfWard next rucsdny nigh. !, q, N b,
Il but this. however II .35 supJect - q
$chanYe,'& sud Colonel CaDcll. !,
Judge = Tucker Brooke anothcrs o.
the congressional Snsrirants. said ne wns!
< ready TO open d speech making caInpaign
al any time, and would BIC delighte 2. Nh to
spenk in Brambleton with Colonel GnDcii,.
III Invited to do 30. Ho did mot know,
the auspices under witch Colonel Cabeil
would speak. and said II the meeting
wis a special ono for Colonel Cabell. nc
would, { Of course, not expect nn invitation
to be there. # Y. Is, n !, =.
Z d District Democratic Chairman g. Fenton
Day has notified Judge Brooke that there
Will be no meeting OF the District COM
$nrlittcc int Norfolk son August 4th.a tho
last dry on which saspirnnts for. the con-5
Sgressional ominationl have to file notice
Of their cand idncy. The committee VIII
meet d / some later day. and then fix the
stlmo at which the primary assessments
must be paid by 8the&nspirants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
ONE KILLED, TWO
HURT. AT ELECTION T: i,
Duel With Shot and Revolver
Fought at Tennessee
Polls. NJ
flav \ sanclnicd .12rn,a,,Ls. I, 4

-I71IH (E]y SAsSOcInttd FI'fCSs,J $40.
3NIlGNrPFIl (, TEN NJ, Aug, sd. g. ell
Bington, u saloonk eepor, was killed; 3 ". y
Cooke, a Judge OF a ection, was fn tally
wounded. and third man IS less SO rious-
flyEinjlred in fight at q Spol ling pln 9. n
few minutes utter the closing OF 4 tho polls
for tho selectlon6 OF county 8olllcers to-day.
u. II. Conn, tho bird man wounded, was
another judge of elections. \ He WIS not
seriously hurt. Fl .s f e " ,3i }s5 !.
Ia Wellington insisted u being, present at
tho count of the ballots. and In an arg u
and began shooting. According to the
story told to tho police Conn rushed out
Of thc polling place, secured q shotgun ana !; .
began firing. The first shot fairly riddlod
kept firing until he dropped,
and whengthe smoke of the battle cleared
away Cooke was found on the floor deS-
4 ington's revolver having pierced his side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

Z : 1cToR1A, q. O. August 2 Accord
Nv Ing TO ndvlccs brought wv tho stcntA.
ship Empress Of Japan Professor ''fe''s
Matori who has returned to Japan iron,
pekin, says n commission, headed I. by
1,rlnco SUI hns undertaken q translation g,
O. the constitutions Of tho prlntipill M
tons or tho world with Ia view to co t,t
plling d constitution for China v the y
work Is not expected to BIO completed fo o.
twelve years. 5 ~ a 4 llaSg. SS e /, { \. .
n Arrangements arc being rinde to IT, is;'
sue paper currency III China about, q U
year hence. ! iii q. FL IA u A, Il. 81 81
Korean II forrns
E{ rO1lrO1 August 2.--M r1ulsl 1tto, has
made the following proposals TO the k I'e
sreun government for administrative re-
form for Korea: n n .8 Isl x NJ
4 Promotion Of Japanese indu tries, OK *
tension OF general education, doptito 81
4 OF ii system Of appointment by merit,
reform OF tho financial Administered
Of government and Imperial household,
drawing a distinctive line between tho
court and cabinet, and amnesty for
Korean political Offenders in Japan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
news GATHERED
FROM { NJ s! 0 | |
Death & ii. ii Powl1atanl County 81.
Mrs Mrs. Julia . ,t'.. Vest lest, Agcd 5
Citizen. S5s:
GEORGE ]. . GRAZ :|' d I. ONLY NJ DRUNK j
Man Who Was Said to Have. aye.
Held Up Men q Was Y as, Let Off
Easy r crsonals.
.GE 0RGE CRAIG ONLY DRUNK u Y
. Mancheater 1,ureau. Times- Dispatchl
---------5 r. IL

Manchester Bureau. Timcs-D ispatch
3 Il, gS @ No. ILL., Hull Street.
i Mrs. J ullns a.. Vest. mo Their of Mrs w,
Fl. Whito.sEof Manchester died at tht I
home OF her $daus liter. MI Il. WIN .l1.3
free, III PowhRtan county, 81 yesterday
morning. sho was seventy three years OF
age. and K Is survived by only two chll-
drcli.. Mrs. Winfree ana Mrs White.
Tho funeral WILL 81 take place this nf-s
tcrnoon from Old Powhntan Church, In
Powhntnn county. OF which the deceased
was a member for a number OF years,
Drank from Tavern Wei
81 ntr. James Dceming. who seventeen
years ago left Manchester for tho West.
has returned to the city and Will make
his home Mt No. 1913 Semmes Street. He!
Will be employed by tho Singer Sewing
Machine Company here,
Al II +. Dceming Is ono OF the many Mans
chesterians who have tasted OF the water
In the Old Tavern well. on Hull Street.
between Eleventh and twelfth Y Streets
and he demonstrates tho adage that ne
who once drinks this water VIII always
return for moro. ~ a$5$ '
drank from this well has ever left the
city for good. & 35
Craig Was Drunk.
George Craig, who " few night ago
caused SO much excitement by demand
Ing tlint several men hold UP their
hands before him, was in Police Court
Yesterday morning and was sorry. for
what had happened. Flo was fined just 4
$3.50 for being crazy drunk. It was shown
TINT tho mansWns drunk at tho time ana
that lie did not know what he was z
doing when he ordered Niotornlan Roark 1
to hold up his hands l$ y. u n
Personals and Briefs.
District Deputy Grand Master r. IL.
sNeblltt, OF tho / /, q. o. r.. will visit !,
Ca oper Lodge, In Midlothian. Saturday
3nIght.&. Several Odd Follows from the
CITY viii accompany him. s sl NJ
b Mr.. Wv. u. Carper, formerly OF Man !
chester, but now of Baltimore, 10 Wis
Ting friends hero, B 53., H 1. :, VI
st ftersgn very pleasant VISIT 20 Miss ,s
Isabel White OF Bunbridge street the {
Misses Mnrablc. Of South Boston + llaVe
returned to their home. !. -.
All of tho officers on the force IN tls
city, either8in tho morning or the atte pl
noon, attended tho police picnic IA a. {
Wosthanlpton Park yesterday.
Miss Irene Ch!ldross. OF East Ninth Y
Street, is very Ill at her home.
Wray, the infant son OF ny. ana Mts.
RI. u. Robertson. Of NO. OILS BAN ~
Street. died yesterday lnnFnRs ~
o'clock. The remains WI pe ltn ~. =
Moseey's Junction this lnorh'1's ~
y Nh. q. w, Hague. Of Marx Addat'o =,
80 Vas terdly for Colorado TO soc MS
son. Victor Hague. who 4s cFlt4cassa1
iii thoro, Young Mr.. Hague ls one ct inc
hast Known young mon OF the city ana
ms been Iii for soma timN, He went
to Colorado In senrch q - ee''t11tt ' 4 4 a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
BRIDGE THE ELIZABETH.
Will Tax Norfolk in Excess Of
$4,000. NJ
Especial to The Times plEpatch,

Fl it Especial to The Times Dispntch.) Fl
@ NORFOLK, VA, August AT meet
Ing tonight OF the ubic Utilities Com
}mittce Of the Norfolk City Councils
City Engineer Brooke submitted his es-
Innate Of the cost of tho proposed bridge
over the Elizabeth, between the east
end of Water Street and Berkeley Ward.
He thinks the cost of the bridge, not
Including the land for tho terminals,
will be something less than S5o00O. lie
is of the opinion that the bridge would
have to be built twenty-four feet above
low water, which would make It about
the same height above the tracks OF
the Norfolk and Western Railroad or
with an opening OF 100 feet from spar
to span, and 40 feet from fender t.
fender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
4 sistaht who was Killed. Troops 9 re- now "
engaged Iii auclllnE the disorder r, Il
I NJ Definite News.
Y tfsyI Aksoclate cd f'ress.J

l,lSss.l
n 1ti5t ,SfNKiTORS, ir1 Mia N y, A ugust 2,..-
y No Definite news has been received to-
]: day from the scene of the niutity lie
& oiiicihis decline mike statements.
Ssbut. II IL asserted from q reliable source
That the muttneers, With the exception OF
4 4 raw On tile smaller island who hive
4 wuns, have surrendered. the prisoners
f8are being landed Iii patches guarded by
loyal troops. * ~ .s ~ . !.
SIX civillsns, with their hands and feet
tied, were sent ashore last night amidst
y d hall Of bullets Their identity Is mot
Is known, bit AT Is reported that they Will
\ lie shot Immediately. No II official report
y Of the casualties Is now obtainuble, but
4 tic best authorities shy that only fifty
soldiers and8fiye officers were killed, and
K; Tint $50 men wcrn wounded. s|t
i,SSveaburg fortress Is now in tile hands OF
,iahe government The prisoners are being
Hhurriod over to Skatudden Island
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
/ The. TOBACCO.
GROWERS N Il
Large Gathering off ct Delegates .l II.
tile Opera House at = Black ! a''3b,-: s5s
stone. s.a y
40 DREssED BY JUDGE ; I: {: MANN \. n. y
\ Committee on Conference.
L looking e solidatio,nt1 8to of.
585 All Similar Bodies

I. !. y,
1snecio, N o.rho rlmcs- plspntch.

3yt4G4( Special mi THE Times DlHputc
@ BLAC KSTONI, VA, August 2.:-The
annual meeting OF tho Dark TO bac ,,''
Association 81 Virginia, has just closed
here, nftcrsa Session in the Opera House.
Delegates (, wore present from nearly
every county growing dark tobacco, and
a large audience assembled. MR. Fl. @.
Rice, Of Charlotte, wa s elected t9chuir-
MIN, and I'M the bsence OF the score
jtary, Mr.. I'm, stacy was made secre-I
5tnry. Judge w. III. Mann addressed the!
body, assuring them OF his pproyal OF
the movement, because It vas soun 4,
and proper4 snyid pointed clearly to- their
announcement, rnlld their improved tlnan-s
cials condition. and said he was ready to
help them l,y siihy means In his power
JosgH,,M nurt eaf fa tao
Blackstone, assured them of his support,
ana sud, while The was ~ banker. ne vas
also d farmer, and he wanted lne3 Ut
e HHn9 Ind
who put their money into his bank.3,8lE
Io said he had put his tobacco IN the
assoclnton. and he expected to continue ~ Z
PVT In the liz Way f hande
tobacco, and ifatherc was no association l1
heSwould not grow to bac co g. .
a Committed son Conference 10y ING ~, 70
the organic union of all 8tobaccol growers
associations was q ppolnted. -
"a q Conrmittee on Plans Tor ga nvns ss
|sthnt shall arrange for continued speak
iinr nod picnic days. and thorough
cnnyass or tho situation WAS appointed
to arrange this canvass IN every c .1olli}
MANY countiesSropcrtedst This work I al
ready we'll accomplished, and theg .gre ~
est Interest being
these we're Prince Edward ~ ottoW ~ 4
Amelia and Powhntnn. Z, 1. !. y !, I. "a 4
1The Committee on Nomllnt1i e, !, |. ~ re- 9.
ported for officers fer the ~ vico.
President, j., Al. HAIRY N ,2t 2 W
Secretary and Treasure Lee W. y. 1iot-
.y Standing Committee on FINANCE, con, !,
+, asting of r.. H. Walton w. ~ Rlce ,. un n !!
n. oliver. was appointed ,to.W2 9. ao OF
this line, and report to the state l!1''
| two Committee. q 3. ~ I, ~ tfco
Report Of state Executive aCpm, mi, =
was made by p rs aGepntnry and showed
rood t progress Of the work nnl satls sIocs
tory sil les Of tobacco q association pr ;ps
10 BOTH. home and foreign puyer ~ wl az
could could DO shown \ Prizing was still n pre- pre-
rress at tho przeries, nnd goou WorK WIS -,
being done. The details OF the G., .W Htr
we're very carefully e ntPnrent y many !
Mr., j. P.Irby, Of N ttoway, was e .. .',a
delegate to tho annual meeting 81 N INC
Planters Protectlve AssociationS q Is s OF
tuckv. Tonne GO and Yirgnih2!n Guthrie,
XIV on September ED III III !. !.
Tho meeting ut Mnnnbor a, W "
postponed til saturday "A ususI lit,, fa ~
an all-day basket picnic ann sPe 9nv utlu
Ball game will take place that nat Gay gay l3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Girl CHARGED c. n | !!
With Stealing { BOOKS ] * 5
Graduate Student at U University
# 81 Wisconsin Accused by
& the F aculty. 81
sn,ac,al t \. rhe Times Dlspa tch.)

(specinl s to The Times DIspat ch.) no
Is MADISON - August I'm iss@ Jcn-
Mo Il. Morrill,, ia graduate student ct the
University Of wisconsin, considered ono q
u tho bellies of the college set stui,ds :
accused OF the theft Of 200 reference 'e1l 9. !,
books from the university library and ans.
the state Historical Society, where ! or !
two years past she has spent mucf;Gof
her time pursuing special work
Rs Miss morrill, also Is suspected Of hnv-
Ing purloined many rare books from he
llrrnrios OF leadng Southern schools!
and tho officials Of the university arc nov
lii communication with several colleges
with d view Of learning the facts. Tho
young woman came here from Knoxville,
where she had taken q degree in the
University Of Tennessee III VI & i55E5iiil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Heavy D e { 10 q
s(By Associated Presso

-17.-I I--.-g- BY. = !, .
SAN FRANCISCO, August 2.-Rteporls
arc being received by the mil ltary au-
ihorities at the preside Of tho frequent
destruction Of troops stationed at Ame r
can Lake, Washington, tho. summer mill
ltary camp, where five regiments OF the :
national guard and eight reg lments @
the regulars arc stationed for instruc-
tlon. ID: IN, \.
The most notable Illustration OF this Is
In Company I, Twenty-second Infantry
AT present only seven men and Ulcers
arc left to carry the name OF this com
tpany, When tho Twenty second ] fnntry
went into camp, sixty-fivo5 men answered
to roll call In Company I. SINCE then
5fifty-eight OF tho soldiers have deserted
and crossed tho border to Canada, sixty
tion laws to cover dcscrtion.5 ". Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
IMPROVING THE SCHOOL,.
Virginia Normal and Industrial
z..L Cnllege IIndergoinq Repairs.

Ri (specnl to The Times-D spntch0
PETERsBURG,fYA.. August 2.--During
the vacation interim, Improvements and
frenatrs are being made ut the Virginia
Normal and Industrial College (colorcd),
nearthis city. The General Assembly. at
lis late session. made a special appro-i
tprlatlon OF 900 for improvements at
tho institution. and this sum Is being
expended under supervision OF the Board
3of'Vistors. Anew home has been erect.
cd for tile president and his family. and
the residence formerly occupied ny him
Will DO altered and used for school pur-
session the college will have the largest
number OF students in It's history. w i1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Work Despite Rain "a 4.

FIX (13ys AHsOcl ated sEreBs Iii. x ~, 1,
vas the nrst rainy day ~ the Inst tion,
camp Of the United States rs sa!lu
snntional gunrdsmen. The rout tine Y pro
gralnlne wns carried out with the ac ecu
toned yigOr. Y, /. :, !, ], i !, -
ana thc' District Of Columbia IS practically
over Tomorrow they VII Segn be e. p oii
acors declare their men have been much
y contact with thG a eoox
ing.S .intrenchrents md other duties was
the order. Z, d .s3 Il. < !, !, !,
troops from one Or two stutos get out OF
camp other troops ttarriYe (, u that
Mount Gretnn until q late in September.
ms next to arr!ye will, po from from M ire,n
$connecticut and Maryland a regiment
y MeY W e tro neps
- ann Will be from New York State,
which Win arrive on September =; 2,ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Bid Real Estate Deal.

q (SptcIal TO The Tlmes-UIHputcI.I 81 ~
NORFOLK, VA. August 2.-Another
big deal IN renl estate was announced
t,o-dnv.N Johns brothers. coal and wood
dealers have purchased from ING f fsai
more. tho he bis gid io G now occupied by them
for the conduct Of their business. on
Smith Creek, Atlantic City, the price
paid for 1t being 1900, The lot has long
been occupied by Johns Brothers as 4
coal and wood yard. The purchase was
made IN tho name OF the Johns Cor
pomtlon, chartered for the purpose OF
taking over the property I3raden VAN
option on the property and they, In
turn, turned II over to the Johns Cor
porution.
Johns Brothers Will continue TO use tho
lot as a coal and wood yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
'TO|F|GHT BIG
BA|7T|L. TO-DAY. ].
General Engage n1enrlt Between tween
Il Blue and Browns il C Chi; llL.
85 nauga Park. 85
Of MEN VERY +. GOOD ''':,' =
virginians Spent Day pa Z s! sterd lay
III Practical Study Of Out Out
post Duty.
4 Of MEN VERY GOOD zoe .
,irind proua \

Il CHATHAM oOciA, N nm n. August Is e.
cnmpmont orEinstruction Of regulars and
militia in Chickama ugn Park. Five Ely {,
rounds ygof blank Is cnrtridg es, were Issues
to thc rank and file Of .:,.s Third ". south
Carolina, Second bana md aseysmty y,
in conjunction sWit Ii ftlle Seventeenth n
united States 1nfantryi engagc{al In \, q
practical study OF ,foutpost duty, Mlncludt,-
ing both attack ana defense. The Twelfth
Cavalry was engaged along tho same me;
be tween. the blue and browns fl
to DO fought to -lnorroW.83.
Tho health Of the national guardsmen
in camp IS good. Ten cases OF sickness
have been reported, & mostly due TO $lin-
In diet. 5tsiyss III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
BROKE 5NATC HMAN'S CLOCK
AND LEFT SOME BOTTLES

Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Office
building on Eighth and Main Streets, left
his clock and Lunch on the second floor
..of tho building for a short while, about
turn found that tho back Of tho clock
had been pried on by some one. Besides
this ho found three bottles left by the
strange intruder, ono gf which was
marked wood alcohol Tho strange ac-
ton OF tho person, who entered tho
building could not BIO accounted for, Mr..
Bryant called Waterman smtthors from
Ills rounds on Main Street, but the two
could find no other signs, "a ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
WAVE or RI FORlM rs ~
SPRE NC q BROAD.
New Persian Grand SVizier Will III
Make Important Changes to-
IA Satisfy People. .25s


VI, ENTERTAIN, PERSIA, August INIT.
shirs I'D Dowlol llns been. appointed
5iii..55E Grand VtsIor and retains n tho post
I folio 81 Irofoign Affalrs. MS !.
K 1t Z Is believed h that tho new G4ratid
tvizier Intends To initiate politicnl tntid
{fiiiaticial reforms The latter part Y T lils
programme Ii said to include the ,n ! /.
ytintion Of Il loan, which is considered e1
necessary II restore normal cond u IONS s
IinStlic country In view OF the 81 sit 70.
ton III Russia It IL Thought likely t1n q
the loan Will be rcgot ntod II lsr Ita1..
Britain, probably With tie a y o. o.
Russia. Il Ssst ,sis Il y
Transvaal G Constitution. Il,
JOHANNESBURG re-, August 2.--Tlio Pro \ y
posa ii 81 the british tor5 tho
ostnblshinor,t IL Il constitt:tl ito ,1l goY
orn1r,ent tho Trnnsvaal as l ann q;
ID q III tho House Of Commons. M were y
;reecelvedilhero With II feeling g reii !,
ana were Yelcom us being reasoflaply
democratic .-.SE HI I,.s !, ], !. !. y y,
rho margin between Brtons nnd \, AisoeI !.
Sis IS ,1arrow that It is impo 'tsN 70
forecast Who will obtain the majority N 2 81
In the first Legislature u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Censure CheathaIn.
Law League Officers.

}AsIIEyIffHsE, N. O., Aiig. 2,--rhe
twsiss annual sonysntiko q the G9mnsrS;
f this afternoon after oloetinE the 70 glowing
o eihis t President Il. &, pinkolspieI,
san Franrisro; Vice Presidents, EagarsF,
Brown. Y s9fEs !, ~; Ha.
,rroas,,rer, w. o, Hart, New Orleansi re
cording Secretary, T.. Carroll, New
lp IuAl was selected % the convention
city for next yea & q n II ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
CLOSED TIGHT AS WAX.
Temperance Women Had Rally;
Saloonkeepers Joined. #

W,'.I (speclnl to The Timcs- Dlspntch,)
dr yo at Gape 1ienry to.aay FOR tic r at
time In good long tinre. The Yomun's
Christian Temperance Union and some
OF their Methodist friends. had a fish
,ip their places tight In honor OF tho
occasion. The "fry," It was announced.
was a temperance celebration, and tho
saloon men Joined IN IT., Not even a
cigar did they offer for sale during the
In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Mutineers Surrender.

VIZ S5 (l2y Associated SPress.) 3f
s1. pl1TI5l, Sl3ula August An otll-
{jcal telegram from Hensingfor announces
5sthat nl5the irAutineers of tllt4 fortress or
u sveaborg have surrendered, and that By
I, order 4 OF the Emperor, court
Minartinis are being Instituted for the trial
iiof the mon Implicated. VII Is 1.