davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

A palm which grows in South America
has leaf measuring nifty feet long and
twelve feet broad--the largest in the world.
Twenty per cent of the population OF
Canada earns Its living in connection with
the countrys carrying trade. Railroad en-
ployes alone number l2A,50o
The industry of flntmakins still thrives
II Brandon, Eng. The fints are sent to
Africa and other countries. where the guns
OF 100 years ago are still in active service.
Twin sisters named Moore. of Chicago. are
SO much alike that DR.. Charles a. Street.
a dentist, in love with one OF them. was
forced 10 identify his sweetheart by her
teeth.
Edwin a. Abbey, TIL. American artist, has
been elected fellow of the soclete Des
BeauX Arts. OF Paris. as a reward for his
exhibition In this years spring salon.
j. j. Jusserand, ambassador OF France
at Washington. will receive the honorary
degree OF LII. y. at the Forthcoming convo-
cation of Toronto University. Toronto. Can.
Julian H.. Arnold, OF California, United
States consul at Tamsni Fornosa, viii re re-
been in charge OF the American consulate
Al Annoy since October of last year. Mr.
Baker has been appointed to the post III
Foochow.
Consul John c. Cover, advises that there
Is considerable interest in American bath.
room fixtures at Lyons, as the French PEG.
pie are now putting baths into their houses
The largest French firm Is annually turning
out 5000 to 10000 porcelain baths.
During tie last two decades France has
expended sio,0o0.o00 on railways in Ens
Africa and the brigand chiefs who rule,
that vast territory now occupy civil am
military positions and are amenabe to til,
authority OF officials appointed by the hom'
government,
j Picrpont Morgan, II Is reported Will
probably be given the honorary degree o
L l.. ID. q, the commencement exercises a
Yale University next week. Mr.. Morgan ha
been abroad, but Is now on his way to thi
country. The university authorities rrfus
either to confirm or deny this report.
DR.. Edmund Otis IIovey or the American
Museum of Natural History, who visited I h
Nest Indies Immediately after the eruption
| OF Mont Pelee and La Soufriere in 1909. !
row making an extended tour of tho island
| with a View to supplementing his studio
| In vucanology. 1t Is expected he Will re
| turn 10 New York about july cad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
Low Birth Rates.

"French depopulation" is familiar
phrase. The publication of the vital
statistics in France never fails to
cause discussion of the steady de-
cline OF her birth rate and the grave
consequences, military and other, to
be apprehended,, Until now, however
'depopulation'' has been used in Il
publication Of the figures for 1907.
no one expected an actual excess OF
deaths over births. The average an
nuai increase OF population had been
slight but there had been an increase,
Last year, for the first time since the
agitation began, there was g decrease,
The deaths exceeded the births-tlle
figures being $4,000 deaths to T74,000
births Whether this showing will
change the optimistic views of those
modem" thinkers who claim that her
low birth rate is Frances proudest
distinction and tile clearest proof OF
her culture, her desire for comfort and
happiness, her horror OF congestion,
fifth, misery, disease, is u question.
AS to the majority OF thinkers they
VIII doubtless cudgel their brains even
harder to devise ant-race suicide REM
edles.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
SIR: BLAKE, OF RICHMOND.
Little Discussion of III. Rcccn
Iat4ar IN AZ.

A'N'sNi w DTSuUs
An appeal by Mr.. George NJ. Blake
of Richmond. man OF some local
prominence. urging Mr. Bryan to be
magnanimous and withdraw in favor
of Governor Johnson. OF Minnesota as
the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent, is a curiosity in political litera-
ture. but it proves that the writer,
though he may admire Mr.. Bryan-he
is described as his friend and support
er--has not studied the Nebraskan as
a human document
In vain will Mr.. Bryan's speeches.
letters and interviews be searched for
scintilla of evidence that he has
ever spoken with sincerity of the avail
ability of any other Democrat for the
presidency. yet Mr.. Bake Is simple
enough 10 propose to him this act Of
remuneration:
Il urge you, notwithstanding the fact
that YOU will have a majority OF the
delegates to the Denver convention
pledged to your nomination, to decline
to accept it by placing in nomination
Governor Johnson, of Minnesota, for
PRESIDENT and Douglas. Of Massachu-
setts for second place. This ticket,
with William Jennings Bryan behind
It, Will sweep the country from centre
to circumference.
What is to be Mr.. Bryan's reward
for effacins himself In this year OF
grace? In 1912 he is promised unan-
lmous nomination and certain election
Ihere is held up to him the awful fate
of responsibility for the ruin of the
Democratic party If he persists in his
present course and incurs defeat, which
lne petitioner regards as Inevitable
i1oW much more glorious 1t would be,
Alf. Bryan is reminded, to be hailed
as the President maker than to be
tized as the wrecker Of a his
lstoric party.
Mr.. Blake has wasted his time, II it
| Is valuable to him, although he may
nave gained some notoriety as an anx-
lous Democrat Great men in the
party, men regarded as leaders Of 1T,
I! nave made the same appeal to Mr..
| Bryan: he has read it in the editorial
! columns OF Democratic newspapers
time and again;it is as familiar to him
as the Decalogue: but he has no moro
idea Oh withdrawing as candidate
for the nomination OF his party than
lie has of committing lara- kiri. MI.
Bryan began to organize to obtain the
nomination in the hour OF Judge
Parker's defeat. and he has neglected
no part OF the country. While others
I slept he worked. His prominence as
I q candidate represents almost four
years OF speechifying letter writing
preaching and wire pulling, and in his
soul he resents with indgnat ton the
! appeals OF sentimentallsts that he give
way to any other Democrat for the
sake Of their common party,
Mr.. Bryan can be beaten In the con.
4 -ventlon only by organization and votes
AS a politician he thinks that that IS
j the way to prevent his nomination,
| but he does not think 1t can be done
J He will yield to superior force. but
never to sentiment or moralizlng.--
New York Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
Rhymes FOR To-DaI
,r cnfcAGo-fAND UNSATISFACTORY,

~
g W. 20
-HEY talked about tho Issues i'll a
quite excited way,
= And some grew very sour and the
rest grew very gay;
But Lodge observed: THE issues? There
are none In G. Q. p
And 10, voice came whispering DER the
wire, "rhey are Me-
They read aloud the platform amid
filters OF delight
They said it was the incest one the
human hand could write.
They cried. 20 amt 1t lovely!" and
they shrieked: 20 amt 1T fine.
And 20. a voice came proudly Ger the
wire: 1T is Mine"
They named their chosen candidate and
had him make n speech;
1hey roared: "Iro. hes winner and
moreover he's peach!" ),
They. hollcred. 20 we guess he's built
upon White House plant.
And 10. voice came gently Ger the
,,ire: lies my MAN.
They c4eered the Grand Old Party as
the party that had wrought
Reforms IL whole lot better than re-
formers would have thought
They swore that as a party it was nooie
as could be-
And hist. That voice came chuckling
DER the wire: THAT is Nj"
II. $. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
nntc Regulation and guarantee.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sr--!,i regard TO regulation OF
railroads by the political powers. II
seems to me that the method used in
india is worthy OF scrutin3 IN this
country. There the government guar
antees per cent. on certain, II not
all. railroads, and such a procedure
o.. our part. where we restrict the
earning power, seems to me worthy
or considerations. or course. there are
many sides to the question. especially
the State and Federal points of view
but II would appear reasonable That
where the state refuses TO let a pub
lie service corporation manage it's own
affairs 1t should guarantee returns nj
taxed. y FAIR PLAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
11rARsT.s ,,LAsCO.

Desuite the turbulent vociferations
from his personal papers, Mr.. Hearsts
,riumphal progress toward tie recount
has been but sorry failure. After
three years of defamation against the
courts for refusing to open the ballot
boxes. MI. Hearst achieved his long
sought desire. The ballot boxes We're
opened. the count was made. and it
seemed as f Mr.. Hearst had been done
an injustice, for, either by accident
or design, boxes favorable TO him were
the first to be opened
Now, however with 500 precincts
counted, the sole difference in favor of
Mr., Hearst is 215 votes, and this is
probably due to improperly marked
ballots, which the Tammany men
naturally used for their own friends
From the roaring that went on 1t
might have been surmised that the cave
OF the winds was about to be opened
as matter e fact, it was nothing but
punctured balloon. Had he been smart
enough TO demand. but not to open thc
sealed boxes, he would have been like
many another valiant canine, who
barks horribly behind his own fence
only to tuck tail and scuttle to til,
wood-shed when, through some uncx
pected crack, real fighter comes in
A few more victories like Nj
Hearsts over Governor Hughes an,
Manor Mcclellan, ana his capacity as
winner Will be firmly established.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
MERELY JOKING.

Either Would DO.
could YOU be happy IN cottage. ~.
why. certainly, Harold Where Is j., ,!,f
cottage? 81 Newpor. or sar''oss.
louisville Courier-Journal.
Bad Policy.
every map should know himself" re
nlari,ed the Wise Guy. s,,,,. u,. .h,.
IL doing so he. wastes lot of time thar
nigh, be spent in making more aeslss".e
aeGuaintances.''--P Record
pumley say. do you knnv anything
rsppfsy: "NG, much : .s Wnxs" do YOU
e'' pepprey: II suppose us one Of those
cranlSs that simply live on this links =
Philadelphia Press.
Wanted to See 1t First.
Farmer: q s,pose you're iookin' out
purity sharp for work." ,.,.., IL
changes Of runnin' upon it unswares."--li-
iustrated Bits
No sooner.
Investor: When will the COMPANY be on
~ receiver e err: Wien it is OUT Of my hands"
-Harper's Weekly.
Church: Did you ever work for raft
Gotham: well, yes; i've tried to open
the car dows."-Yonkers Statesman
Erroneous Hunch.
The visiting parson wa: handing convict
No 1913 consolation in small chunks You
should not complain, my misguided friend,
he said. 1T is better TO take things as You
find them"
..Youse is on de wrong track" replied the
prisoner. 1T was practicin' dat theory dat
got me pinched.'-Chicaso Daily News,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
Erroneous IIupcl,.
REMARKs BY THE rAnAGRApmERs

A ARK TWAIN is now at the head of a
mi new organization formed TO build a
W. theatre Those who know of Marks
faculty for getting stung will watch the Ven
turc with keen Observation-Disclosures Post.
1t has taken Anna Gould about as long
to get a new count II took Hearst TO get
his.-Atlanta Journal
Love may not make the world 20 round.
bur it keeps lot OF people from merely
sitting and looking on--Chcaso Herald.
DR.. Taylor, president Of vassar. says this
l.: n cold world for tho girl scholar Pos-
sibly. but whenever she has set herself 20
work she has made It very not for man.
New York Herald.
When the awkward fellow doesn't know
What to do with his hands he puts them in
biz pocket which. after all. is better than
putting them in other peoples pockets
Philadelphia Record.
The nice thing. Castro has beon saying
about Presiden, Roosevelt might result in
Mr.. Roosevelt hunting big game in Nene-
zuela as well as in Africa.--New Orleans
Times Democrat.
That Brooklyn physician who asserts that
PEOPLE can get crazy drunk on water must
have had good opportunities of observing
the stock market.-I.orain Times Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
shows courage ana independence and

SHOWS courage HIu independence anu
sanity.
Tic President insists that the, party
shall uDdertake to deprive the courts
Of power essential TO the proper dis
charge of their functions, and TO place
the right to do business and the exist.
ence of the great corporations under
the control OF the Federal govern
mcnt
Against the adoption of such policies
Mr Cannon Is lighting strongly. tgnor-
Ing the precedent that forbids the pres
enee of an avowed candidate at ma
tional convention, he comes forward
to arouse what spirit or independence
there may be in the Republican ranks.
II is u conception OF duty to The in
terests of the nation ana tho good
rame of Ills party that he has not be-
fore exhibited. 1t IS surprising aud
1t is hopeful.
mat the inner convictions Of a ma
lority of the delegates are in accord
with the action OF Mr.. Cannon there is
reason TO believe. His task is to make
81 'hose convictions determination TO
stand for their own opinions and de-
slres. He may be defeated: but IL lie
- nv WIZ al least have enlivened the
proceedings, and. far more than that.
ne VIII nave established how complete
ana now dangerous is the domination
OF Theodore Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
Voice Of the People
Praises Tiincs-Dtspntcl,.
''NT''- :. 'f|1'''sS''''
of Tl1e Times- Dispa tell.

Editor oil Tie Ilmes-DlSpalcHt
Sir.--I see from your Issue OF thu
nth the morning slccpcrs are yet
croaklng. 1 wonder If they have any
depth Of thnnisa or gratitude In their
hearts SO many arc too glad to hear
the sound OF the newsboy to get such
reading as we do from The TimessDis-
patch. The sermons IL contains are
worth jewels to those who cannot get
out to enjoy the services at churches.
have stood leaning on my crutch
from to s O'Clock on Sunday morn
ings waiting for The Dispatch
II is worth more to me than all the
sleep one can get We emu derive
some good lessons from the iesolu-
lions OF "B. b." Give me The Times
Dispatch. which lave been reading
for n number OF years. j can bear
the editor out voiclnB his cntlments.
know whereof speak for The Times.
Dispatch.
Yours sincerely,
Mrs. 4. 7. Il;
80 Bank Street, Petersburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
THE INDEPENDENTS or CANNON.

Against The flood OF Nj Rooseyelrs
ideas and commands now oyerwhelm.
/! ing tho Republican convention stands
ths opposing personality OF Joseph G.
Cannon. Of Illinois.
\ Not altogether admirable is that per-
/ ,pnal!ty, yet \ II now displaying auan,
] riss deplorably wanting in tie mem,
! bership OF tbs convention. In contfas
no the subseryieney 70 AIR Roosevelt
! MAleh marks the delegates, Mr.. Cannol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
Jersey Finance.

Our hats rcmain off to New Jersey.
DESPITE the fact that franchise factor
les have been running on part time
tory reports an ample dividend, and all
the States revenues will continue to
come as for twenty years past from
the pockets OF the people OF other
states. II takes a smart man and 9
money legally and in such quan-
titIes.--St louis Post-Dspatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
Democrats Follow Virginia.

ihere are minor questions which will be
,ouched upon. OF course. but in the main tho
democrats OF the nation Will. we believe
| follow the example of Virginia and avoid
| extreme radtcaisni. On such "a platform
shd under existing conditions. we believe
Eat the Democratic party has its best
chance 10 WHY The reaction against the
radical utteranaes and threats OF President
roosevelt has already restored something
IKE sanity to the country. and the sren;
majority of the people are opposed to per-
sstence In campaign of radical agitation
and unrest.-Danrille Register.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
Our OId-,rIn. Cucat..

How are the mighty fallen! The re-
nowned. the famous Ancient and Hons
orable Artillery of Boston, Mass, the
oldest military organization In the
United states, Is about TO quit being n
private military company and become
a part OF the State militia,--Topeka
Journal s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18

Private adrices inform us that the
moving of the Texas onion crop is 90
ing 70 be very expensive this year ow-
Ing to the fact that the shippers are
required to pay The high rate obtaining
on all dangerous explosives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
Perfected pr;n,.rv

IN the ciearest possible terms the STATE
democratic Convention declared for the leg.
! AVIATION of primary elections at the next
session or The General Assembly In accord.
aEce with the mandate OF tho Constitution
faiinre TO legalize the primary system is tho
| Only lhins that makes it necessary for tn,
expense to be privately betrayed. There is
hothins 10 Keep the Democratic state Cen
| ,fal committee from making the bill for
lesaiZation include the bill for the neces.
sary expense OF the primary. That would
DE me logical course. II is the course when
me Landmark expects and predicts-Nor-
folk Landmark -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18

selt,e .5tninistration a. ennrnn,t,lte
.mon.b r+,a,r ,,,a oir.,,,,yt,,coy 40
.,.,.,,. ,,.,. - ,o.,,it.l,e ~,
Toosevelt IL tha Issue ri cbtcaro. MIR.
toosavclt IL ma nrofrorm Mr. eoose-
~ l. ,be convention
,,o'''is 80 w
800 - .'',, -, 80, 49,,
7 s,.i 49, 49,, !,
-
s"PPo's" ~
true seetetaFE Loep F'sS issue"
oetetul Statement saNiiis '''S' .'i'S ""s
"a mere 'ehValiFe arot'' 20 Ni,iS'i .''e
PRESIDENT had not committed himself
The document however, pears 'he oa'se
~ ~ Pa.s,''' 1ton = 80 -, ~,
.,,,.,,,..
80 ,,....,. .,a..,.g ~. ~,
49, .,..,.. r.. ~
' - ~, ,,s,I,,. 40,
49,
4 inc less en'iuSiassic isspup'l9a''s
Nsho appear 10 constitute 't'aJo1i'S'
are reluctant TO swallow 't'is manifesto
whole 1iat ~ taeif LOOKOUT. ~ -
pam thsl they are reluctant ne one
lesl demonstration tt'a' p''lee'eseu
Senator Burrows 5 somewhat TEDIOUS
-
~, ~,
- - go. ~ 49,, ~
-, -.
,s,.,., ~. Nil, ,,.,,,.,, n.o,,,a i'm
,,..t.,.as .,a $500. ~ NJ
pe''eiI VIZ, -
- ose'''' ', ~ -
-,-s',.,,as
~ -, ~ ,,ta $50
""eu ''''''S'
The preamble Of TINS tentative.
platform Is one OF the most compiacens
compositions IN literature ~ appears
sinsa!ariS 10 eohiouh0 s1'e S'fsha oi'
Party WIN 'he pe''y' ~ SEXES Win
.,.. IA. ,,,h,o,,
~, 49,,
,y....,. -, ~.
n,,,fio,,, aa,,a,as
gave us. It's delicate and sensitive
taste is only surpassed in the perora-
lion which contains its candid opinion
pof the Democratic party.
-, ~ ~ $500. ,,,.,z,.,a ~
-, ~, ..,,, Sa' 49,,
s,.,s,. ~ -, - 60 !, ~. $500
..s.,,,s t.,t..s..
-. ~. ;a.sa,,,.;,i., IN $500.
~. ~ -. s.,.,,s as,o.,ia,,
upon vac , 49, '"s 80. . nv
,,s,,,,..
49, 80 :, p.sss
NN'',,,s','., -. =. ,
Aoa "iVss 80 80. -
'ua'' ''' M i'H' >'''',N :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18

The Nashville Tennesseean refers to
Arkansas insructing Tor Bryan While
turning down Davis as mice discrimi
nation Maybe this is not as compli.
mentaly TO Mr., Bryan as it was in
tended To be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18

After it is al over, the Hon. Joseph
g, Cannon might devote his mighty,
hu, temporarily disengased powers to
pleading FOR a sane Fourth. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18

Governor Hughes has our sympathy
In tie somewhat awkward position OF
reminding the New York delegation
that they We're instructed to vote for
him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
hhActsToNEs nEMovAL legal.

''>'ioNES REMOVAL Legal.
y me refusal OF the Court OF .Ippeals
to grant mandamus at the prayer Of
Judge Blackstone establishes the legal.
NY OF the method employed by the
GENERAL Assembly to remove him. 1t
VIII be remembered that PROCEEDINGS
were Instituted against the judge by a
petition signed by citizens residing in
his circuit and addressed TO the House
OF Delegates. The House referred the
petition to its Committee on Courts
with instructions 10 take evidence upon
rotice to Judge Blackstone for ana
against the charges embodied in the
petition,N The judge was present in
person and by counsel at this hearing.
The committee found him guilty of
certain Of the charges and not guilty
ass,to others.
Ere House then certified all this evil
dence and these conclusions to the
Senate, which then became a part of
the records of both houses. The next
step was the service of copy of the
sether with notice OF the removal
proceedings. upon the accused Judge
The General Assembly thereupon took
recess in order to comply with sec
ton 1oi OF the Constitution which pro-
vdes that twenty days must elapse
between the service of such notice and
the action OF the Assembly.
When The two houses again con-
vened. Judge Blackstone put in q gem
eral denial of the charges and demand
ed a judicial trial. Many influential
members took the view that this was
his right and that the removal of a
Judge by the General Assembly is es-
sentlally ? judicial proceeding. The
opposing view was that the removal of
& Judge under section loi of the Con
i stitution is not an impeachment, and
lis in no sense a judicial, but purely
Legislative, act, not subject to review
by the courts. This view prevailed, ant
| by Joint resolution, without further
hearine. the judge was removed.
The action OF the Court Of Appeals
| indorses this interpretation OF the COM
petencc OF the General Assembly to
remove Judges under section l0i of the
Constitution. and settles legal point
about which there has been much con-
| tention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18

The long distance telephone com
pietes the perfect rapnrochement be-
tween the Coliseum and the White
nuMse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18
ship On Bad "Road."

We shall soon Sc. how long State Chairman
fllSson VIII retain the Hon Thomas For
tune Ryan on his state Executive Commit
some dark turn in the road.--DanYillc Zee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18

Miss Ida Tarbeil is for Bryan, which
r uSht TO indicate sufficiently where
SeRG ~ Rockefeller stands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18

SUSPENSE IS bard TO bear If Mrs.
Guinness is dead she ought 10 say so
\ Ike a man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18

ne e, postmaster at Ross.yn report. to The
i loas,oHi &c, Department tina; the Alexandra
tnoung iimes has no known office OF pu',-
y IN: Has he no.tire 10 attend to his Off,
GU, duties that he leaves them to take care
~ ineniseivea. Tie Times office Ia IL. a two
sto'y guiding. all OF which il occupies with
ptess. composing. editorial ana business
rooms, eech separate and distinct. lis press
~ the only power cylinder In the county
az" Us JOB department. is capable of DOING
AZ character OF country work We repeat
ig me Rosslrn postmaster asleep In add.-
.ion we would like to know why he failed
10 se,.u TO the department the two copies of
me Times given hins to xend as tho lam
,equlres? We Will not stand for any mora
key business; having no favnrs TO ask we
oeilahl justice from all government officials
ana OtheTs.-AleNantlria Times -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-18


BY MAIL. One SIX Three one
POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos. Mo.
Daily with Sunday. 5000 $500 $3.50 80
Daily. without Sunday 400 200 loo rs
sunday edition only. 400 100 so .2b
weekly "wednesday. 100 so rs -.
by Tirne.-Dispatch Carrier Delivery Ser
VICE In Richmond tand suburbs. Manehes-
Ter and Petersburg
one week. ono Year.
Daiiy with Sunday. II cents $3.50
DGily without sunday. 10 cents i.5o
sunday only .......... cents $50
tyeariy subscriptions payable in advance,
Entered January 81 1908, u, Richmond
va. MS second-elass matter under act Of
Congress OF March 3. 1879.
- - -
THURSDAY, JUNE Is, 1905