davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-03

These recurring ana gossIpy stories
about the presidential succession mere
ly signify that the news gatherers re-
alize the necessity OF catering to the
large and rapidly growing class Of pos.
slbIe presidential candidates.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-03

In calling America a greedy stom-
ach" Maxim Gorky, the red Russian.
has another guess coming to him. AL.
though he tried hard enough, Maxim
never got that far on the inside of
things here, for America positively re-
fused to swallow him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-03

the winter feeding Of draft animals
and cows is very scarce. and as a sub
stitute. says the French agricultural
bulletin, the farmers use boiled pota
toes, beets and oil cake, made out OF
seeds. from which edible oils have been
exDreaaed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-03

Russia - building new navy, and q
little band Of BoerS has started q re-
vOst Alas that 30 much Christening
shOaId go FOR 90 littlst
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-03

Farmers in France are experiencing
the worst drought known In years. The
soil Ia 10 dry II cannot be plOwed, and
swine and cattle have BeGn killed In
some districts to prevent their dyinEof
thirst. Forage ls scnrge. Hay 1oE,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-03

William Tanner versus Eliza Tur-
nsr 10 new divorce ease whiOli has
heen fled ipthe district court at
RathdTgm.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-01-03

Mrs. Beatrice Deitrick
PUZZLE Of Nine Mathilde Aarehesi
Paris, France
Voice Building and Artistic
Singing
Studio Suite 8. Sanders Block
MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
.HOFF HOKORED
AT UNIVERSITY
Baltimorean Unanimously Elect
ed Captain Of Baseball Team
at Virginia.
Special to The Tlmeg-Dispatch.l

Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June s.
At the annual election OF the Univer-
sty Of Virginia Athletic Association
here this evening, which was to have
been held two weeks ago. but was
postponed owing to the absence OF sew
eral members. John Francis Hoff, Of
Baltimore, Md. was unanimously elect
ed captain of next years baseball team
by the men who have won the "V"
this season on the diamond.
Those who took part in the elect
ton OF baseball captain were ex- Can
tain Walker, Susong. Fulton, Woodson.
Johnson. Maddux, sawrie, Honaker.
Hoff and Manager Brant. 9s7''
Managers of baseball, track and bas-
ketball were chosen by the main body
Of the association as follows: Manager
OF Baseball, Alfred T. Brant Of Los
Angeles. CAL; Manager Track Henry
Graves, OF Washington, D. c.; Manager
Basketball Columbus Hail, Jr, Of St,
Louis, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
wot,MAN,s CLUBS.


Federation In Session mt inside Inn,
Many Subjects to be Discussed.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, June 5-The bien-
ton Of NYomans Clubs was called to
order Mt the Inside Inn, in the EXPO
sition Grounds, to-day. Mrs. Sarah 8.
Plat Becker, president, Of Denver. Coll,
was in the chair. Delegates We're
present from all sections of the cInntry.
After an opening address by the pres
ident. Miss Virginia Gatewood. pres
hident OF the Norfolk Woman's Club,
made an address Of welcome to the
delegates. Mrs Mary Allen Ward. OF
Boston, second president of tho
federation, responded. Library extern
sion, art, literature forestry and per
capita tax are some of the questions
to be discussed by the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
PRINCIPAL AWARDS
AT LE I SHOW.
Z. w. Wcathcrbec's Irish Rose
Only Well-Know11 Horse
to Win.
THIRTEEN III CLASSES JUDGED E:
First Day OF the Loudoun Coun-
ty Horse Show Is Attended by
Great Success.
THIRTEEN CLASSES JUDGED
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
LEEsBURG. vA.s June 5.-The fol-
lowing is a summary Of the principal
awards at the opening day of tho
Leesburg Horse and Colt Show exhi-
billion:
Park saddle-Irish Rose, e. II.
Garrett second; Chipmunk, r. H. Gray,
third.
Harness Horses, three-year-ol
White Stocking, Z. A. Smith, first; Jew
Boy. ]. r. Hess, second; Flashlight, 9.
r. Carroll. third.
Harness Horses. hve-year- dds
Kinks. DR.. Henry Plaster, first: Bril-
liant, Castle Hill Stock Farm second;
The Middlcman, T. F.. Kean. third.
Matched Harness Horses-Brandy
and Soda, Mrs. A. s. Gillette. first; Lady
Lightfoot and Polly, II. r. Harrison,
second; Tempest and Sunshine, DR.. II.
B. Taylor. third; Whose Her and Skid
doc; W. l.. Humphrey fourth.
Gated Saddle-Colonel H. G. Gibson
first; Lamplighter. r. II. Gray, second
Mary Hope. r. H. Gray, third; Bessie
7. b. Thomas, fourth.
Ladies' Harness Horses-The Mid
dleman, T f. Keane. first; The Raven
U. D. Beamer, second; Lady Lightfoot
II. T. Harrison. thfr%
Horses for Heavyweight Hunters
High Point, G. j. c. Maffett, first.
Hunter. three year olds - Sunda!
Morning, ROBBERS Brothers, first; Dele
j. S. Ferguson, second.
Green Hunters-Irish Maid, Leithtor
Stables, first; fora Dora, Leithton Sta.
bles. second; Midlothian, Westchestel
Farm. third; Sunday Morning., Rogers
Brothers. fourth
Loudoun Harness Horses-Hinks, DR.
Henry Plaster, first; Captain r. T
Thayer. second Skiddoo, w. L. Hum
phrey, third; Coquctte, Mrs. A. S: Gil
lette. fourth.
General Utility-Paul Revere. Col,
and Brown, first; Pendragon. J. .
Richards. second; Black Cloud, II. 4
/ Lodge, third; Highland Eagle, Thomp
son Brothers. fourth.
Gentlemen's Roadsters-Tempest, DR.
A. P Osborne, first; Lady Selma, Johl
fG. White, second Wadess Hampton. ]
4 r. Dorrell, third.
i Park Tandems-Team. johnson Rus
! sell. first; Lightfoot and Diamond. Mrs
A. S. Gillette. second; Brandy and
\ Soda. Mrs. A. S. Gillette. third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
RECEPTION TO
MRS. JACKSON
Veteran Corps Of Fifth Maryland
Regiment Honor Widow OF
Great General.
Snocial to the Times-Dispntch.

CORPS OF the Fifth Maryland Regiment
of Of Infantry nj which arrived q. the James
town Exposition from Richmond yes
tcrday, left for Baltimore. aboard the IN
chartered steamer Atlanta o-hight
.rhe soldiers and the group OF ladles
with them spent the day in sight-sec-
ing about the exposition.
This afternoon the veterans tendeEe {,
No hroad niaZza OF the Inside Inn. All
Of of the Maryianders shook hands with
the lady. Mrs. Jackson expressed graz.
itude at the honor shown her Twen.y
young women here from islr .nn - r na -
O which is the womcns company OF
the corps. They were put througa.
some fancy drill figures by Sergeant
Major Bennett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.l
!. NORFOLK. NA.es Juno h-"Colnr1in]

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l
8 NORFOLK, VA, June 5.-"Coloninl
Danes Day, Mt the Jamestown Exposl-
ton was celebrated to-day. and $50 del
egatcs representing almost every State
in the Union. were present for the
meeting OF the Danes In the EXPOSE
ton Auditorium. Besides the meeting
a dinner party. tea and reception
were features OF the day. Mrs. overton
Lea chairman OF the national commit
%tee called the auditorium meeting to
order. Harry ST. George Tucker, presi-
dent of the exposition, in the absencet
of Governor Swanson, welcomed the la
dies to Virginia and the exposition.
Mrs. VIM. Rumn Cox. OF Richmond,
president general OF the Danes re-
sponded Mrs. John NJ. Holcombe. OF
Connecticut. read poem and the ora
ton Of the day, was delivered by Bish-
OPP Thomas T. Caller. OF Tennessee.
"A band from the third division OF
the Atlantic fleet at anchor off the Ex-
position Grounds. rendered patriotic,
After the ruaeting in the auditorium
the delegates were entertained ut
luncheon in the Exposition Grounds by
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Barton Myers of Nor
folk. received them between the hours
4 of s and 7 this afternoon. and the sue
cessful day was brought to a close by,
n reception rendered the delegates this
evening at the Virginia Building by
Mrs. Swanson.
Receiving with Mrs. Swanson were
Mrs. Overton Lea, Of Tennessee; Mrs
John NJ. Holcombc, Of Connecticut: Mrs
VIM. Reed. OF Maryland; Mrs. VIM. Adj
Olson HouEhton. of Maine; Mrs. Truman
sNewberry, OF Michigan; Miss Madame
OF New York; Mrs. Geo. II. Shields OF
Missouri; Mrs. Simon Bolivar Buckner
of Kentucky; Mrs. w. W. Gordon. OF
Georgia; Mrs. jas. Lyons Of Virginia
Assisting were Mrs. D. j. Carr and Miss
Louise Carr. Miss Susie Harrison and
Mrs. Cunningham Hail. Of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
.DR. S. c. MITCHELL
DELIVERS ADDRESS.
Makes Strong Talk to George
Washington University
Graduates. etsr
tFrom Our Regular Correspondent.

(From Our Regular Correspondents.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June t..-Pro.
fessor S. c.. Mitchell. Of Richmond Col
lege, delivered the commencement dds
dress at George Washington Univer-5
sity to day. DR.. Mitchell discussed the
Importance of the university to normal
national life. He reviewed the educa-s
ticnal achievements of the last Gems
fury, and spoke of the national and In
dependent impetus as having been the
result of distributive education and
advanced thought in all sections Of
the world He spoke Of the great
advance in sentiment in the Southern
colleges of more recent years. Hes sug-
gcsted that from 1920 to 1850 the co.'s
Ileges Of the South were q handrance
rather than a help to the diffusion OF
that class of practical education which
results In the greatest good for the
greatest number. Since then, however,
he said, there has been marked
impetus in the right direction, and the
colleges Of the South are now doing
magnificent work. In the lines Of In
ldustrialism and national Indignation
and racial adjustment, the most ma ked
advance is being8made MN; Il:
Among the graduates were the fol-
lowing Virginians:
Bachelor OF sArts-Francis, .slBeth-
.une, Hubert Victor Hainlan. Henry
NValper Kearney, Lane Bruce. Kline.
Clifton Robert Wallace, John Brock
enhorough, Harvie Waring.5
Doctor of Pharmacy---John T. Keis-.
ter II. H Lautz. u. y 5 =
Bachelor Of Laws--Hencefond Noel
Garner, Enfield Hoge Thomas, Richard
Blackburn Washington
Master of Arts-Angus Mcdonald
Crawford-four in class !3fSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
LAWMAKER IS A
NECESSARY EVIL
Bryan Puts That Proposition Be-
fore Legislature at
Albany. a
HAD TALK WITH GOV. HUGHES
Says Movement to Put People in
Control Of Government Is
Growing.

. & q L b. 4 1 = . 4 Z
ALBANY, N. Y, June 5.--william
Jennings Bryan to-day addressed both
houses of tho Legislature, and talked
for a half hour informally with the
newspaper correspondents. Governor
Hughes and Mr.. Bryan had brief
Chat, and afterward each spoke In cor
dial terms OF the other.
Mr.. Bryan returned late. this after
noon to New York. In tho assembly
chamber Mr.. Bryan spoke for over
half an hour, devoting considerable
time to what he deemed to be the duty
Of representative selected by the
people.
"The growing tendency" said he. us
to put the people more In control OF
their own form of government. This
is manifested in tho sentiment for d.
rect primary nomination. for the Sc
lection OF public officers. All over the
country there is distinct. tendency tc
put the party management into the
hands Of the voters and the power tc
say, who shall represent them. If q
Representative Is not In harmony with
his constituents 1t is his duty to re.
sign and give the people chance tc
choose one who can represent them
II hope I will not offend any one
WneH i Say tIIdLAIHo .Iep4 W. \ ~ 4
necessary evil. II 1t were possible tt
have the people together and decide
questions 1t would be better. But tha
is IMPOSSIBLE"
Mr.. Bryan commended Presiden
Roosevelt for the position he has taker
in reference to prohibiting, corpora
tions from contributing to political
campaign funds. and alsoGin regard tt
Swollen money fortunes" He dc.
clared that these Swollen 7 fortunes
were "in the hands not of the MASSES
of the people but of those who seol
favors from the government"
Hard to BE Partisan.
II find 1t Increasingly difficult" sale
Mr.. Bryan. ito make partisan speech
Whenever l make one, before long
President Roosevelt says the sam,
things with more force and eloquence
and takes them out of the field o
partisanship."
In the Senate Mr.. Bryan said. II
contrasting the forms of monarchica
and democratic government:
"The democratic government !
strongest because It dares to lay 1t
.citadels in the hearts Of the people
1.-THE moral element in government !
not only q great element,sb but is tn
i paramount element.
II think that our country has a hig
mission In this world---to shake tn
thrones of the world, mot with force
but by democratic government, ex
listing by the will Of the. governed" ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
COLONIAL DANES DAY
At THE EXPOSITION [ [
Not Less Thai, $50 Delegates
Representing Every State,
Present.
MRS. cox ENTERTAINs
cox ENTERTAINs
Richmond Lady Host to Entire
Delegation at Luncheon
ccption at Virginia Building.
no. MORRONV,s PIC GRAM AT
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

g A.. M.--GntcK open.
g 10 O-Iscgi mcntAl drill, Twenty
third Infantry.
70 10 H-NNomcn's National Press
AAsocintIon, Auditorium, small hall.
O-MOrnlng pnrndc, West Point
q Military Academy.
1O--CnnnOn salute.
10 A. NJ. and MISUNDERSTANDING
ton OF Wcntllcr Burenu Sienn,O-
graph or Earthquake Recorder,
+ Agriculture Department.. Govern
Incnt building A. =.
Parade by school children.
1O.3O-Gunrd mount, Twenty
third Infantry.
11-WelcOmc of music and xonE,
Convention HILL.
11-PrcpnrntiOn of large weather
Innp from topographic reports re-
ccivsd from NIL sections of the
country, AEricuItur4 Department,
Govern incnt building a.
1f-Afrship flight, Cnptnin Eu-
gene GOdct.
~ =. photographic md Stcrc-
Opticon Exhibition, scenes on In
dim Rcxcrvntion, Interior Dcpnrt-
lnent, Government Building A.
. to 3-Pnrndc of M military
stationed at the expedition and civic
bodies.
2-rhinney's Band concert, AUDI
itOriurn.
2-Sccne. on Yosemite Valley,
Government Building a.
2.3O-Joseph Mncrz, piano recital,
between first and second parts OF
band concert.
3-Sccne. on Indian Reservation,
Government Building a.
3--I,nsebnll game between Army
and Navy.
4-Addre.. by Hon. George c.
Cnbell.
4-Addrc.s by Hon. snm Gon-
pcrx.
1-Orgnn recital by J. Fowler
Richardson, Auditorium.
4-CuleHthenic drill, West Point
g Cadets, and Monkey Drill.
i-YelIo.vst0ne National Park,
with lecture by Mr.. r. G. Culver,
Government building A.
5-Airship flight, Captain Eu-
gene Godet.
c-EveninE parade, West Point
Cadets.
Departure OF Pennsylvania Mil
itnry College for Chester, PA.
S-Phinney's Band Concert, AUDI
ltorium.
s,3O-Grnnd displny Of Fireworkn,
Niagara Fall. In fire, Ice Parade.
O-Old-timc Virginia ball.
1I-Gaten close.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
ONE IIUNDRIlDsAN DfTIIIRTY
KILLED ON STURIIISII boat,

TUNIs. June 5.-A Turkish vessel,
laden with contraband ammunition and
bound for Tripoli, has been blown up
in the vicinity Of Port Zarziss. Her
entire crew of about fifty men, as we'll
as eighty fishermen who were along.
side at the time, were drowned. The
local authoritiesalearned the vessel was
about to try to disembarls her cargol
on the beach. They thereupon orr
dered a number Of armed boats belong
ing to sponge fishers to prevent tho
landing. It is believed the Ica plain
fired his vessel to oscar esGap ture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
NOT IN CONTROL YET.

ar. Barr Says lie Has Taken No Action
Save Acceptance Of Invitation.
Especial to the Times-Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA, June 5.-Mr. James
NJ. Barr, former president of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, and now In
sterested in hundreds of acres OF lum-
Der. returned to the city this morning
from Bristol.
Mr.. Barr stated to q representative
of this paper that he had not taken
any action beyond the acceptance OF
the invitation rendered him by the
board Of governors OF the jamestown
Exposition to become tho directing
head of the great enterprise. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
LEAVE FOR JAMESTOWN. !
Famous Culpeper Minutemen Rece t'
Order.-Will Take Full Quota.

Ordcr.-Will Take Full Quota.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
CuLPEPER, VA, June b.-The IA
nous Culpeper Minute hen, OF Revoln-
tionary fame, under the command OF
Captain Edwin Slaughter and Lieuten-
ants Charles Kilby and N. Wampler'
received orders from Colonel Leedy,
OF the Seventy second Virginia Regi-
ment, this afternoon to leave here next
Saturday afternoon for the encamp-
ment among the Virginia troops at the
jamestown Exposition. This fine mill
tary body OF men. now known as Com
pany B. Scventy-second Virginia Regi-
ment Volunteers will comply with its
marching orders for Saturday, and go
with its full quota OF enlisted men, and
be splcndidly equipped This company
at It's last inspection by the United
States regular army officer, was pro-
nounced by him the best drilled body
OF men he had Inspected in the State
The men will take two days rations
with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
ALEXANDRIA, LADS.
Company G. SEVENTEEN Virginia Gaki-
ment Starts for Jnmcstown Sunday.

Especial to the Times-Dispatch
f,fsI e. A 1une 5ASont
tieth Virginia Regiment. Alexandria
Light Infantry, will leave Sunday for
the jamestown Exposition, and will go
into camp upon arriving at, the ex-
position. The company will be in COM
mand OF Captain P. ]. Murphy, First
Lieutenant ". w. Domaine and Second
Lieutenant Richard c. Talbot.
Major James z. KlnH and staff, OF
ment. will also leave at the same time.
The company will return June 10Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
NEXT FRIENDS
WIN THE EDDY SUIT
Petition Of Trustees for Right to
Intervene Is Denied by the

CONCORD, N, FL. Juno 5.-The petit
tion of the three trustees to whom Mrs.
Mary Baker G.. Eddy had transferred
her property, asking that they be sub
stltuted as plaintiffs in place Of next
friends" In the suit to secure an &C.
counting of Mrs. Eddy's property, was
denied to-day by Judge Robert N.
Chamberlain, of the Merrimack Supe-
rior Court. The trustees are Henry
NJ. Baker. of Bow; Josiah II. Fernald,
of Concord, and Archibald Mcr.clland,
of Boston. The next friends are
George W. Glover, Of Lead, IS. d., son
OF Mrs. Eddy; Mary Baker 81 lover. hi S
daughter. and Dr.. j, Foster Eddy i Of
Waterbury,, VT, an adopted son, and
Fred w. Baker. Of Epson, N. H.. and
George Baker, Of Bangor, Cousins. The
Georga Baker, Of Bangor. cousins. The
suit Is for an accounting of Mrs Eddy's
property, which. 1t is alleged, Is under
control Of Calvin a. Frye Mrs. Eddy's
secretary. and other Christian Science
leaders. who are named as defendants.
The question of Mrs Eddy's physical
and mental condition figure in tho
action. x s
Chamberlain's decision had been an
nounced counsel for the next friends
caused summonses to be served upon
Calvin A. Frye Hermann S. Herring
and Irving B. Tomlinson, three of the
ten defendants to the original suit
requiring them to give their deposit
tions in the equity proceedings for an
accounting of Mrs. Eddy's property.
A summons for Lewis G. Strnng, for
,nerly Mrs. Eddy's assistant secretary,
could not be served on account OF his
absence. The summons are returnable
Monday, July 1st
They Expected to Win.
NEW 4 YORK, June 5.-Attorney II.
". Peabody. OF this city, one Of the
counsel for the next friends" In the
suit to secure an accounting of Mrs.
Eddy's property snid to-day that the
decision of Judge Chamberlain on the
petition Of the trustees for leave to
Intervene was no surprise to him.
"We5 confidently expected to win the
decision," said Mr.. Peabody, "and we
will now proceed to take dispositions
on the whole case. This we,gwill do
at once The first thing to be deter
mined Is the mental condition Of Mrs
Eddy. and our first move will be In
that direction"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
.DERV|SH LEADING
ALL OTHER YACHTS.

| II H. 5 I i b ID 4
NEW YORK. June 5.-Threshing to
windward in sousing seas. the black
hulled schooner Dervish. OF the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club, Massachusetts,, was
leading her competitors in the ocean
yacht race to Bermuda lato to-day,
when the yachts were last sighted to
the eastward of Scotland Light vessel,
Just before they were enveloped In the
mists that were piled In from seward
by nasty twelve-knot southeastern.
The Dervish, to windward of tho
schooner Tammnny, led by nearly two
miles, while the other contesttng
yachts struggled along far to leeward
in the wake of the leaders. The yawl
Hyperion led her two smaller compet-
itors the slo6ps Lila and iona, for the
three clubs cup.
Nine yachts started in the Afty-foot
class or over for the cup offered by
Commodore Ma&er. OF the New Rochelle
Yacht Club, while three boats crossed
the starting line In the contest for
the three clubs cup. to be given to the
winner OF entries for the race under
fifty feet in racing length.
When the wind -jamming feet swept
past Scotland Light vessel this after
lead In the Mailer cup class. followed by
the schooners Tammany, Shamrock,
priscilla, Mist, the sloop Isolt and tho
yaWl Flamingo, In the order named
The Hyperion led the smaller class,
with tzena second and Lila third,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
Postal iAfrairssfi,

Especial to The Times DlHpatch,
WASHINGTON, DC, june 6.-Rural
free delivery route No.a1 Is ordered estab-
lished August LIST at Windsor Station. Isle
OF Wight county, Va, serving III families
and 500 people. ss55
Postmaster appointed: virginia-Arring
ton. Nelson county. Charles r. Coakley. vice
r. "A. Giles. deceased; Melvin, Scott coun-
signed. North Carolina-Amella1 Allie
gheny county. R. l.. Warden. vice James "A.
Estcp, resigned: Tcpsail Sound. Pender
county, Robert e. Daniel. vice D. F. Bry-
ant, resigned; Trotville, Gates county. Rosa
E. Speight.. vice Eugene Carter, resigned.
The postoffices at Chung, Carroll county,
and Marnion, Rockbridge county, Va, Is
ordered discontinued June 10Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
j, luncheon and dinner were had

Both luncheon and dinner were had
there. t
Charles II. Fuller, OF Boston, prcsi-
dent Of the. association. is amonr tho
men with them are Directors l.. e.
Talbot. G. j. Johnson, n. A. Sprinncy.
John w. Patterson and Atkinson;
former President r. S. Snow, former
vice President james MORRISON. First
Vice. President II. l.. Thompson, and
j. II. Brown. The grocers Will visit
places OF interest in this vicinity TO-.
start on the return trip to Boston.
The visitors were much pleased with
the Jamestown. Exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
BOSTON GROCERS
VISIT JAMESTOWN
Large Number OF Sellers OF Un.
baked Beans Taking in Ex-
position Sights.

NORFOLK. VA. June 5.-Members
Of the Boston Retail Grocers' Associa-
to the Jamestown Exposition to-day.
Ihe grocers are on their regular annual
outing. OF their number. III are wo-
men. a special steamer conveyed them
from Norfolk to the Exposition Grounds
this morning. There each of the
visitors pursued his own pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-06
SAFE FOR FORAKER
TO VISIT BROWNSVILLE

TO VISIT BROWNSVILLE.
y WASHINGTON June 5.-Senator
Foraker was given assurance to-day
that it would be safe for him to visit
Brownsville Texas. regardless Of his
efforts 70 prove that negro soldiers
were not guilty of shooting up the
town. AT the conclusion Of the testi-
mony OF Louis Cowan, Of Brownsville,
wf1 was a witness before the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs, Cowan
said he had been quoted IN specAl dis
patches from St. Louis as sa1<hg that
he would be "tarred and feathered.'
Cowan denied that he had made any
such rema rk XXI