davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT WILL FIGHT
REVOLUTION TO THE BITTER END
WILLIAM }. BRYAN SORRY
TO SEE DONNA DISSOL WE'D
Nebruskan Satisfied There VIII Be Back
sUard Steps Whatever the CSar of
Russia May Akempt To Do.

to self-goyenment cannot be undone
! believe the Gear made a great mis-.
take in ordering the dissolution. From
my observation, the members of the
douma are men with purposes and pos
sessing ample qualifications to deal
with the necessities Of their country
The Gar should have treated with the
douma."
Mr. Bryan insists that the visit OF
Colonel M. G. Wetmore, of st. Louis
was not for the purpose of inducing
him to give up the idea Of returning
to the United States by way of New
York. He said he would stick to his
original itinerary. Mr.. Wetmore will
return with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
ASKS MILITARY
AID To PUNISH
PULAJANEs

Manila, July 24.-Goyernor Ide has
requested military aid to punish the
Pulajanes in the province of Lyete. A
battalion of Eighth infantry from
Iloilo and battalion of the Fourth
infantry have been sent to the assist
ance of the constabulary:
General Allen may conduct cam
paign in Cobu, but Governor Osmora
reports no more outlaw bands there
and that the island is completely paci
fed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
Officials Throughout the Empire
Instructed to Strike and
Spare Not.
PLANS PERFECTED
For Handling Expected Disorders
In Any Section.
OUTBREAK EXPECTED TO OCCUR
IN THE SOUTH AND ROLL
No'RTHWARD TO THE LARGE
cAPITAus-cossAcks ENDEAv.
OR TO INciTE JEWISH MtAssA.
GRE AT ODESSA.
BY Associated Press


st. Petersburg, July 24.-War to the
knife with the revolution was pro.
claimed by Premier Stolypin today In
telegram to the governors general,
governors, and projects throughout
Russia, who were ordered to strike
and spare not in the effort to preserve
order and crush the enemies Of so.
ciety. Included In this category are
not only revolutiOntsts but also the
educated liberal and landed classes
represented in the constitutional dem
ocratic party and the progressive
newspapers.
Even before the dissolution of par
E'ament the war Office had perfected
plans for handling the expected dis
orders, both military and civilian.
Both the government and the revo-
lutionists expect the outbreak to occur
in the south and roll northward to the
large capitals.
The railroad employees here and in
Moscow declare they are ready to
walk out at the first call from the
League of Leagues.
: The strictest censorship over news
of military disorders is maintained
, Agrarian disorders have broken out
in the vicinity of ST. Petersburg. The
estate of General Baron Fredericks
eide de camp to the emperor. has been
plundered by peasants. a,e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
By AssocIated Presa

New York, July IA cable dis
patch to morning paper from Lon
don, says William J. Bryan said yes
terday that he was sorry to see the
douma dissolved. Premier Campbell
Bannerman had happily expressed the
situation when he paraphrased the old
saying: The douma is dead; long
live the douma," meaning that what.
ever may happen to the personnel of
the douma as an institution, it still
lives.
Mr.. Bryan added: 81 am satisfied
there will be backward steps, what.
ever the Car may attempt to do. The
recognition Of the right of the people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
CoSSAckS ENDEAvORED
TO INCITE MASSACRE

Odessa, July 24.-There has beer
no actual program" here today but
drunken Cossacks endeavored to in
cite an anti-Jawish massacre in the
industrial surburb of Maldovanka, but
were scattered by infantry, who cor
doned the Jewish quarter and threat
ened to annihiliate the Cossacks.
Under sudden terror five hundred
Jewish families have sought refuge in
other parts of the city which have
otherwise been quiet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
AWAITING A SIGNAL

Warsaw, July 24.-The railway en-
pioyees of this district are ready to
strike and are awaiting signal from
Moscow. According to advices re-
ceived the strike begins Saturday.
Tracks, bridges and Offices are strong
ly guarded by troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
WHOLESALE POISONING IS
ATTEMPTED BYA NEGRESS

the proprietor, attaches and guests Of
the hotel by placing a quantity of
rough-on-rats in the coffee served at
supper last night. The woman had a
grievance against the proprietor. Two
OF the guests are reported very ill
from the effects of the poison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
STATE DEF RAUDED
OF A LARGE SUM
BY Associated Press

New York, July 24.-Charged with
selling mortgage tax stamps and stock
transfer tax stamps that had already
been used. five men were arrested this
afternoon. The authorities charge
that the state government has beea
defrauded of nearly quarter or
million dollars. II is alleged the
marks on the stamps were removes
by the use Of chemicals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
Heirs Have Already Retained
Counsel For This Purpose.
ZIG LEGAL FIGHT OVER MILLIONS
OF WALL STREET MONEY LEN.
DER IS IN SIGHT NJ PROVISIONS
OF WILL ARE NOT sATlsFAc.
TORY TO ALL PARTIES INTER.
EsTED.
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 4.-Funeral SER
vices over the body of the late Russell
Sage were held in the first Presby-
terrain church at Far Rockaway this
afternoon. A number of prominent
persons came to pay their last tribute
tc the aged financier. The services
were conducted by Rev. Andrew Hage-
mann, D. D., of New York, assisted BY
Rev. Robert G. Lehr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
WILL KNOCK OUT
BUCKET SHOPS
BY Associated Pres.

1 otanta Ca, July 24.-The lower
mss se Oh the Georgia legislature today
n s". bill prohibiting all dealings
an Ss.ures on margin, which will close
Inc oacket shops. exchanges, etc., in
] . a'e and will take effect January
&c a'1t The bill now goes to the sen.
ss.. wnere 1t is believed 1t will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
QUEEN WilHElMHNA's
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS
Ry Assoclated Presa.

The Hague, July 24.--It Is an
nounced this evening that Queen Will
helmina's condition Is satisfactory and
it Is expected that she viii regain her
normal health shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
Volcano Again Active.

palermo, Sicily, July 24.-The
Strombolo volcano. after quieting
down. has again become violently
active. The ashes reached Sicily, lava
Is pouring out of the crater. and the
population of the island Of Strpmboii
IS most excited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
ROOT HONORARY
VICE PRESIDENT
Nv Associated Press,

Rio Janeiro, July 24.-At to-day's
session of the International American
Conference, Baron De Rio Branco,
Brazilian minister of foreign affairs,
and Secretary Root, were elected hon
orary presidents. The conference
win reconvene on July rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
BY Associated Press

Meridian, Miss, July 24.-Anna
Nolan, negress employed at the
.Lauderdale Springs hotel forty miles
from this city, was arrested this morn.
ing, charged with an attempt to poison
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-25
FOREIGNERS CONTINUE
TO LEAVE ST. PETERSBURG.

st. Petersburg, July 24.-The exc
dus of foreigners continues to-day.
Mrs. Meyer, wife of the American am
bassador, leaves tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
.H0Os|ER IN TOWN
JUST FROM MURC|E
Jolly Good Fellow Properly
Taken In b. Richmond's K
Police, .

Chief OF Police w. r. seldomridge, Of
Muncle, Ind. arrived In this city yester-
day morning from Norfolk, where he had
taken n deserter from the United States
navy, who was caught In the Visitors city
a few days ago. sl,l tf b Ola via jT1{
Soon after his arrival In town the
'lioosier" was taken up by the proper
Richmond officers and dealt with accord
ing to Ylwtnia law--tpr Virginia law Of
hospitality or course, he was carried
before Justice Crutchfield. and sitting by
the side OF the "One John" he wit
messed the Monday morning proceedings
Of the most remarkable police court In
existence, The "Hoosier' chief had, OF
course heard Of the "One Johns court,
but the event OF his lifetime was seeing
1t Us II really IL. 81 is8.Y
lie heard Justice Johns Monday morn
Ing moral lectures, and In the afternoon
Chief Werner and Captain YTominson took
him out for an automobile r1e, and he
was shown many historic points.
This was the first visit OF Chief Sell
d5mridge To Virginia, and he said that
no was greatly pleased with this State
and especially with Richmond. He In
tendea to leave for the West on the 2:16
Chesapeake and Ohio train we stelday af-
ierIioon but was induced TO stay over
until II o'clock last night The visitors
gracious manners made favorable im-
preston on all whom he met IN this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

BIG B BOND ISSUE NECESSARY E. ! S. Y; \
Board Of Supervisors to IS Ap-
u q pealed To-Act OF Legs
lature Fits Case.
W. Throcklnorton will appear

s ss5 Mr.. e. w. Throckmorton will appear
before the Henrico Board of SUPERVISORS rs
al its monthly meeting this morning 70. 60 !,
request the body TO petition ~ Judge Il ~ Rs
Carter Scott of the Circuit Court. TO
order an election in the county with the
view#of ascertaining the opinion 3of ne
5Elenrico voters as to proposition 81 OF
authorizing the Issuing of bonds to the the
of s3oO,0oO to idefray the expenses Sc S
got building new roads and racadamlzln
the old ones throughout the county
The proposed action is In accordance
with a! statute passed by the recent Iegiss-
7lature, which provides for the improve
fnent Of roads by the various counties
themselves. If the voters give their con-
sent, as Mr.. Throckmorton Is sangulne
1T will. the county will be empowered to
issue bonds to the amount stated.
a Mr.. Throckmorton says that the adj
avantages to he derived by the county
from the steps are many. The proposed
a,aGadam roads will ex tend over nearly
8oae hundred miles Of territory, and VII
offer good thoroughfares} to nearly every
farmer In the county. S53I5 XII III I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
MIDDAY HORSE STEALING
One Of Most Remarkable Of Rich
rrn,,ornd,s Remarkable Events.

@ The fact that a horse and carriage can
he stolen right off one OF the main tho
lroughfares Of the city at midday, and the
thief get away with his prize without
trace of the property for several days, is
a remarkable condition.. Mr.. Preston
Carson last week bought q fine driving
horse and rig, and last Friday drove to
the corner Of Eleventh and Bank Streets,
tied the animal and went into an office
for few minutes IN the meantime q
thief singled his new team out from
among a dozen others standing on the
block, and made off with It. Since that
time neither hide hair Of the lost
horse has been seen. Extraordinary eff
forts were 42 taken by the police and
through the advertising columns Of the the
newspapers, but no 4 trace Of the missing
horse has been found. III S S5sS
The following card was sent out yes
lterday to every town In the State:
8y5sS.' Stolen from this city, August 4th, tai
sorrel horse, two white hind feet, small
blaze IN forehead, locked tall. When hen
last seen was hooked to phaeton- buggy.
II found please take up and notify
3,8.si "LOuls WERNER.
5 ~ .Chiefgof Police,
.s4.l 8i 3"R edmond, Va. tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
I ROYAL ARCANUM NOTES.
The Central Good Of Order Com =;
A rnittee and lakewood Day. lg8s.

mlttee and Lakewood LAY III
5Thereiis marked activity on the part it q q
1.-THE Royal Arcanum councils OF the city
l5TheaS Central 4 Good Of the Order Com
mittce, 5of which DR.. Il II. st g. Brown. Il g! q
Nc CarthyE Council, is chairman, ND ROD
Isert q. silVinfrec, of Union,a ts ! g cfetary,
will plan for8t continued nd Vnnce men :
Of interest sins3tfc councils. II us likely
THAT a schedule OF union NEE tinEss. " y
be arranged The Grand Regent and oth Il
resident grand officers Will lend all pos 4
i{sible assistance to the efforts Of e: TINS
committee @ 5s q. & !,
s& The 81 I. Royal 4 .Arcanum$ lakewood Day.
on Friday, tie 10th instant, Is being ar ar !.
ranged under the auspices Of the Central
Good Il 81 the . Order Committed There
viii be many Interesting features on
lakewood Day a including z Do sepall
games between the councils FIVE tno Is
and tickets have been issued. ~
$@s}S5 Mr. Harry Kemp, who was Tor many nan
years d special deputy, has been employed
by several 3gof the Richmond councils y
the capacity "a local deputy and Is
6hustling as Usual 81, N It'd i6i .tiib
Grand Secretary Blanks was IN the city
E a few$days ago. in conference with e -i1r
Regent WI; NJ. Bickers. relative TO Area &C.
mum business. Mr., Blanks has been SUI :
5fering twithTan affection In one OF MS
eyes, but Is nov greatly improved !
Fl The Grand Regent has been q ute s ,1n
we'll for some weeks. but Is out and I'M
proving. II 81 Is actively enga gedI;i = SlooK.
n ing after the Interests OF the order ana
will soon promulgate his fall schedu le OF
official Svisitations for the grand 'ofhc ers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Dope Case Continued.

S$ Annie Jones. the negro who is alleged
Ito have sold cocaine to different colored
customers, secured Mr.. 6 lbert K. Pol
lock az her attorney and waltzed from
the pen to tell the One John about the
affair The police were ready forth
trial. for Omcers Jennings and Bradley
believe they have the goods on the wo-
ma h. iii II E
a Have II you got any dope with you
Y now ~ the woman 4. was asked as she
came from the pen ana stood before
the bench. d III 5 s,S 3.
Nav, sir, but Use got or u lawyer
ans wered Annie. And the dope was
right after that, for continuance was
ordered until the 18th OF August 3as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
C|,APT'.A||.||hsPARHAM.Is
NOW Jon RETIRED.L|
Virginia Military Companies
Have Returned from National
j.5 Encamplnent,

The resignation OF Captain H y::,sPar-
ham. OF Company g. seyenty-second
Virginia Regiment, was received, at the
Office OF Adjutant- General dersoR yes
tar1ay and was accepted, #
BE- CAPTAIN lParharn 3 asked that he be
n,a cad, on the retired list with the rank
I Of captain, and the request was granted.
Major A, r, Moody, q The !, same reg q
{ment, has been charged with the details
~ the election which has been ordered to
All the vacancy caused ~ tbe restsn4al- "a,
ton q Captain Part y 4. . = :,
received 4 telegram stating thai the
been taking part in the national easa mp
ment at chickama have retarn q -
and and in a day o. two he expects e receive g
q, not a1'sssd iusf sosae has
ssepdnot az ia Virginia NH Itary at RAJ
leigh, IL q. x full lnyes tsatlon has. BEEN 2
ana hs saw
tantv- fscst appointed tor look Into the
,nattey,S viii soon be sent e headqpastets'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Presbyterian Notes.

Several Presbyterian ministers are en-
joylng their vacation. among them Or.
Russell Cecil, who is ut Mortified. Mass,
and DR.. u. Calvin Stewart. who Is on the
Maine coast, and whose broken fingers
are fast becoming sound again.
NJ The Rev. Dr.. Il. B. EgglestonE Is the
guest OF friends In starnton. and his pull
pit was filled Sunday morning by Mr.. It.
a. Brown, college secretary Of the local
Young Mems Christian Association
The Rev, r. A. Lapsley. Of the Ashland
Presbyterian Church, preached at Leban-
on, Russell county. Sunday, and the Rev.
w, S. Campbell supplied for him at Ash
land IA VI sl
IaB Dr.. II. r, \ McFaden Is detained in
town by the serious illness Of one Of his
5deacons. but Is nffordedla complete rest
by the presence In the city OF the Rev.
r. i. Walton, Of Ashland, Md. who will
supply at the First Presbyterian Church
throughout August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
ANN Rlohtnond ana BID, !. ail8thls seetlou

can,itn III Richmond ana all this section "
chaltfnaf Kemp, Of the Committee 81
has arranged lrist j
including bhse bal, sack races, ot ~
races, three tlegged races, etc., ard tn fr,
ifor3 special ~ concerts With nppropria a, e
MUSIC, af1di{a grand dlsplay Y! Of q WORKS
Will be given at night. q n, 4. "
@ Prizes viii be- given the winners q the
various events BY the merchants OF 5 the
lcity,3 M S NJ liS \ T. }s q st \.
The committees having charge q he
day from the different councils embrace e
the flowing: 9. -. n, y. 81 X !, NJ !. I
iienrieo counci Gorge II, Y /; I, Rogers
w II. "a r eekes Nj r. Dinwiddie. /. y.
tnion Coiht il--E. 8. sampson, y W W.
N Me0rs 81 FL Wihfrfs; ~ Ke,p 81
SWoodburn, Or. y. G.. Wilson. . I, y. t.
. Mccarthy Council Az g ". 81 Brown E"fs ~
w r. Kirk, :, 1, II. 3. Peays ~, \
Il Elba Council A. Richardson Will VII
liam galloway w. I. sale 2. I, 4, \ Z 4
q. Bargnniln NJ. I. Willis e. ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
The Law in the Case Saved the
Negroes Neck.

II Justice Cru,chneld had been given
ilia authority bN The members of the last
Constitutional Convention to order people
hanged M. L. Lawrence, negro, would
haye stretched hemo before this paper
ever reached the hand Of tho percser.
1T was no fault OF the Police Court
Justice that Lawrence, Who while filled
win crazy whjskey. srnacked n lady on
the back and attempted 10 snatch a para,
sol from little girl. did not suffer capi,
tai punishment, tlEd Is now resting COM
forrabiy In the city jail in default Of a
s2S fine and bond requiring him to be
good for. six months.
On Sunday afternoon the negro started
NJ sixth and Broad Streets lilo was
either under the influence OF whiskey or
some other drug thar robs human beings
OF brains and reasoning powers. TWO
+ little ctJldren came UP Sixth Street. and
the negro tried to take from them q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
FRI I 0FH ' / !.
DUMB N animals IN .! N |. 5
What the S. P. G. az Did ii for l,r
I. Relief Of Suffering Beasts aeS
in July. 8.
y The Society for the Prevention of CRU
city to Animals had something gof a busy

II The Society for the Prevention OF CRU
city to Animals had something OF a busy
time In July.
The field agent makes report, which
reads as follows:..
Number OF cases investigated 80. ~, 100
Horses and mules with gauded shoul- siss
ders and sore backs unhltched and e
sent to stableh Ito be cared for ~. 81
Horses and mules unfit for work, poo r, 7 :si
half-staryed. unhitched and sent to r5
stable to baffe and cared for..,... %
Horses and mules lame, unhltched and
sent to stable to be cared for. $3.50. 20
Overloaded teams stopped and part OF
# loads < taken8off. or one or more
horses Or mules put In to pull the
e loads ,,.,,. ,.,...{ f...,.. i9.,.,...... %
Number Of causes for complaint. .,.., 30
Cared for by agent .,,..,.,.,,,...... Q
veterinary called ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Nails pulled from mules and horses
y teet ....,. ..,,,. s,,,.'..,. ,..,,...,. 4
Mules and horses sent to shop to be
Whips cut W, owned by boys on
DIRT carts ,.,,..,,. ....,.,,,. ..,,..2 ~
lotul ..,,,,!,i '..,i,,,.. i,,,.i,,,''I oo
Number of dogs and cats destroyed, n
Number Of horses and mules destroyed 26
Tota! cases 1890. $500, .,,.,,.. ~
Admontlon given owners and drivers, SO
Grand total cases !. 4, !. 3OS
OF the above one man was tined Sl2.6o
for cruelty working sore back mule; one
was discharged by police Justice for cru
ely working sore back horse; one was
fined s236O for cruelty working sore neck
mule; one was fined $lS,69 for cruelty
working a mule; ono was fined $3.50 for
cruelty working sore mule; one was fined
1880 for cruelty working q sore mulei
one was fined {l4,2o for cruelty working
a horse
Very respectfully.
p, G. TAYLOR,
81 Agent g. II. g. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Tail Work Goes On

Il All the old wall has been torn down at
Il, new sHenrico county jail, the yentila-
tors have been raised, mortar put In and
tho stone bottoms to the windows laid;
and the work Of rebuilding has been we'll
started since itsfbeginning last Saturday.
n Mr. McClaS5 expects to start 1the big
mixer to-day, and has Joined with Rag
land and Slaughter, the general contrac-
tors. to have a county Inspector supervise
the work. Whether the request will be
with lis uncertain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
NJ. Ko 81 I: DIS HA,.R'yG5'EE';Dl-'s
a Mistake AS - HIS c9ondittiis99nl'.
5IS His Bride Not Implicated

Il NJ. .. Kouri, a. Syrian, who was arrested
Sunday night, bss Sergeant Tyler, along
with Joseph samuels, on a charge Of
drunkenness YVES discharged without c'l t. hay
Kouri was celebrat Ing, his wedding With
some friends, and the excitement OF the
occasion. as wei as his volublity5 infBa
language which the officer did not under
stand, accounted for the belief tina t he
was intoxicate The bride was not Ipres7
ent, and had no part In the a tfatr. and y!
there was no charge hateyeris Al against llgs
her. 4 III q n ssy gJi s . II ts..sa
r "a prominent i;citizen, who has known
M. ] !. .Kouri for from FIVE to ten years,
atestihes as to his Industry, honesty and
sobriety, W ~ @ II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

re Ne Il I 4 krat,dso I, 81 the iatc "A IN Y !.
1 stokes. weli 7renleiribere ns one w Rich.
niond's foremost busit,css men, and n q
son ofi William q. Stokes, 20 long cone
anected swlth5t the city Auditors office here
and now seuf etary n q the a Mont cello
Hotel Comrany,fof Norkoik !. /. Mr., W. q J.
Stokes Is now at the Monticello Nor.
folk, representing his brother syivafit1s
stokes, Of Baltimore, AZ well. Nh Il a
i544 The training school at which young
stokes has made SUCH q good record 10
class Wa q number eleven, and there were
4forty-nine In all to receive theft diplomats ].
Rear-Adn,tral Berry. n U n 3. Nj, Sdetiv.
erred the diplomas and many we'll known
naval officers were present at the ex.i
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
REV Mr.. CAV RESIGNS.
Gives UP Past rate Of East End
Church Is Continue Studies. Il

The CONGREGATION OF East End Baptist
Church Y the Sunday morning service
received md nccepted the resignation or
their pastor, Rev. b. T. NJ Cav. who hns
ha q @cl1nrge sof his church for the pa B {
two Years. His was not entirely unex-3
pected, az u has been aknowi, for some
4 time! time that Mrs. Cav intended to leava
bis cl1arg for the. purpose OF attend ng
Colgate University, Hamilton, N j y B $sAs
Mr.sss Cav ilss n grndunte OF Richmond
College 8, q class q and during ills
lege liz. being AS frequent contributor
I! the and the Spider.
Last sprlrlg lies was married t. :. LES
Writ WI l'at1s, the dnughter OF Rev. {, &
F.SaWilllnmH,. and also a graduate OF
Richmond College. 555 n. n
. Mr.. Mr.. Claws resignat Ion Will take effe.t
IN a few wee 81 81 Nd "a ilf5Af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Examiners Meet.

The state Board OF Medical Examiners
and Inspectors i. met yesterday morning
In the rooms 4of the Department OF Pub
lie Instruction to examine the papers
which have been submitted by applicants
/ Tor positions as teachers in the public
! sthoolssSt Professor ". n. Jenkins, Of
7 NEWPORT News, presided over the board.
and Mr.. FL Russell. of this city. acted
AS secretary I'D " 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
APPOINT NEW MEN.
w. w. S. Butler Made Manager
wv. Newport News Railway Co.

IT was stated Mt the office Of Mr.. w. j..
4 Payne, president Of the Newport News
and Old Point Railway Company, that
Mr.. w. w. S. Butler. Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. had been appointed general man
ager OF the Newport News and Old Point
Railway and Electric Company and Its
constituent companies. The appointment
became effective yesterday. and Mr.. But
Ter is now In full charge OF the managers
duties. r,s & 4
Ks Mr.. Butler Is man OF broad expe-
rience in street railway operation. having
recently been general superintendent Of
the Grand Rapids street railways!