davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

That a fan In the price OF exchange
Will follow as sOol a. such commodities
as grain and cotton are purchased
through the deposit of gold al ottawa
= looked upon a. almost certain
Never before IN history. according TO
experts In foreign exchange, has rate
existed that was favorable to nations
at va, and 1t d, pointed out that AS soon
satisfied that the rate must become I'M
favorable 10 England
At the present rate Of exchange. .usur-
ance and war risks 1t is practically i'm
possible to ship gold ~ any quantities
out Of this country to Europe. especially
to any OF the nations involved In the
war Yet this couutry's debts In England
alone total millions OF dollars. II II re-
fuses 10 meet its obligations in Europe
It j. practically admitting Insolvency. and
II II refuses TO meet them in gold 1t is
announcing 10 the entire world that 1t is
on an acual paper basis
Many bankers here Insisted yesterday
that they would not ship any gold to
Canada under any conditions, but the
fact remains that II the representative
OF any Canadian bank or Of the Bank OF
England comes to any national bank or
trust company with gold cert iicatos for
$1,000 1000 or so the bank is obliged to
honor the gold certificates offered II gold
certificates are deposited at the sub
Treasury by representa- tive of any for
eign Institution the officials there are
obliged to redeem them In gold. for n
refusal 10 do so would be an admission
that this country was insolVent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
SEES NO SHIPS IN NORTH SEA.
Vessels Arriving at Esbjrrg sight
No War Craft.
Special Cabie bespatch to Tur SIS

NpFf'Gi NNiF HtspIIfH 70 lHf -
LoNpoS, Aug 1.-THE export route for
provision steamships from Denmark to
England has been reCpened, according -
the Datly Mars correspondent at Copen-
hagen.
The correspondent adds that the steam
ships Konstantin from Grmshy and FIX
press from Newcastle, have arrived at
Fshjerg, and that the captains OF both re-
port having seen no warships in the North
Sea
Great Britain now holds as prisoners
of war 500 members OF the crews OF
German merchant ships which have been
captured 10y British warships or held in
British harbors.
Tho Admiralty announced to-day the
acceptance hy the British Government
Of Cauadas offer ~ furnish two SUP
marines for use on the Pacific coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

movement had been going on ever since
the close OF the Stock Exchange ana
II was seen that England would probably
be- forced into a war with Germany.
An official Of the Sub-Treasury an
nounced "A few DAYS ago that Canadian
branch banks In this city already had
between $4,000 900 and Slo.0o0,o00 in.gold
certificates In their faults
with all the millions of gold certificates
that are In circulation 1t will be easy Tor
the representatives Of Canadian insttu-
tions to secure large part az all they
wish without any great difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
Germans Expected IT,

ROME, AUG. ll.-DelaYed dispatches
were received here to-day from Berlin
They say that the French Invasion Of
Nlsace was expected 10, the German. and
is unimpnrtant The Germans ~ posed
the ddNanc" Z" the south OF Colmar only
TO try out the strength Of the French, ac.
cordnG to tho Bcrlia dvicos, md when
this was accomplished the Germans re-
tired to their ADVANCED defence base a.
Neu Brelsach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
,ustrinns D-fent CossnrI.s.

LONpoN. Aug 1.-THE Central News
has despatch from Vienna h, way Of
Amsterdam reporting that Austrian troops
have taken Miechow, In the Russian
Polish province Of kclce, ten miles from
the Austrian border, The Vienna report
Of the occupation Of the town says that
the Aus;rans defeated a body Of Cossacks.
killing and wounding 400 ~ the enemy.
The Austrian losses are reported at 10
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
GERMANS QUIT AFRICAN PORT
Blow - swnLopmund and Take
Refuge at Inland Town.

,p~r'1i "oble Despqict fo TIM SIS
CArr lows. South Africa. Aug III,
Is reported that the Germans have abau-
dpued the port - Swakopmund. German
Southwest Africa. and gone 20 Windhoek.
in Little Namaqualand. They blew up
the pier. dismantled the harbor works
and cleared jhc warehouses.
Wndhoek j. ten miles from Ookep
Swakopmund is a port Of call and mis-
sion and trading station AZ the mouth ~
the Swekop River, a short distance from
cape colony, British possession.
W ndho'k. IN Little Namaqua land. Ia a
mining town with small German popula-
ton. Lizzie Namaqualand is iu GERMAN
Southwest Africa adjoining Greater
NamaquAiand ln cane Colony,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY
FREEHOLD MILITARY SCHOOL
>IM Jersey MILITARY AZ lDtMy

School for boys 10 10 Years Academy for
older boys Thorough preparatory Tor col
iege or business Beautiful location. Indl-
yIluHl care ana instruction. Modern equip.
ment ~ muasiums athteti. fields Rates for
school. $50 To 5000. Academy, Sl75 10 $3.50.
For catalogue address Major CHAs NJ
III >tA>, boN NJ, Freehold, ). D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
MONTCLAIR. NEW JERSEY.
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY

For BoNs. orange Mountains. Correspond.
enc" or. better. personal visit invited from
those desiring the best Booklet Your Boy
ana our school" viii interest you. no matter
where your boy Is educated. Address
JOHN q. MdCNlCAR. Headmaster. Box o..
NontHldlr. y !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
BoRDrNTowN. NEW JERSEY.

RoRDENTOwN MILITARY INSTITUTE
Thorough preparatiou for college or business
Efficient faculty. comfortable buildings health.
ful location careful supervision of athletics %
years Of experience IN training boys, q milit airy
discipline that develops character Write for
catalogue Bordeut own ont he Delaware n J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

FArLE. AuF 1.-THE French Lines
steamships France and Chicago, which
w,ra scheduled To- leave HaVre yesterday,
pgs stll at Utvrr Between 1000 and
3,ooo Americans are here waiting for pas
sGEp IN them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
bavaria to Leave IRNann.

HAVANA, Aug II The German steamer
Bavaria took ON an enormous quantity
Of cpal here to-day and 1t is believed
that she viii sail during the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
ST. LAWRENCE SHIPS WARNED.
strange Vessel said 10 Have Alarmed
the Canadians.

MoNTRrkr. Aug IA despatch from
Quebec says: Tho authorities at ottawa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

LoSpoN. Aug. 1.-The British troops
which nave occupied ToRoland. the Ger
man West African colony, iu couiunct on
with the French from pdhomey, have
come INTO possession of one OF the most
powerful wireless stations in the world
The plant has radius Of Z. 600 miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
HIGHrsTowN. NEW JERSEY.
PEDDIE INSTITUTE oi, =, Y.Ss, y.

IN cuduW sd school for $50 hoyh. Offering
thorough preparation for All colleges and for
business. Modern buildings. tO-d,re Campus
GNmua-ium swimming pool and Athletic
neld Musical Clubs aud instruction. Lower
$500. isth Year opens SEPT gard. For
r. W. swErLAND. \. NJ. 10. A.. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
WESONAH. NEW JERsEY.
.Wenonah Military Academy
PORT DEPOSiT-Mnryln

= miles from Philadelphia No factories or
saloons IN town. Special school for juniors
Box 40. Wenonsh, y. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

II was reported several days ago. when
the German BANKS were closed. that the
London branch of the Doutschc Bank was
among them and that tine funds In the
bank were cuuhscltrd This was untrue.
The fact is that the German banks operate
under licenses. which were suspended by
Chancellor LLOYD George temporarily.
prndiug an arrangement under which they
might do business. This Arrangement has
now been reached. aud the German banks
are in operation as heretofore with their
funds intact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
RUSSIAN ENVOY IN ROME.
Newspapers say lie H. on Special
Mission for t,Hr.

'p,.0' 'at'e b,.plfl 10 Tug ST.
RoMr Aug lit - stated I'm the
Rome newspapers that Russian envoy is
mere ON special mission fpr the car
LoNpoN, Aug. IL The Mornihg Posrs
correspondent AZ Rome telesraphs that
the relationN between Italy and Austria
are becoming more strained
The Italian Government. the CORE
spondent says. has demanded an cNplana-
ton of the bomhardmrnt 10y Austrian
ships "f tho plants OF the Puglia Company
az Au'ivar, Montenegro. The demand
says that Italian ndgs were floating over
the plant ana Italians were inside
Italy Is already severely affected by the
war in AN economic way. the CORE
spnndcnt says. Train service has been
reduced because of the scarcity of coal
There is "a scarcity Of the smaller dcnom.-
nations of money.
The Mayor OF Rome has issued an edict
giving the maximum prices which may be
charged for food
II is highly probable thar tine ear IN
endeaVoring to offset the advances which
the Kaiser has made To ltaly ms the price
Of her aid against the Triple Entente. II
has been rumorod several times in the
last ftw weeks that Italy would throw
In her lot with Great Britain France and
Russia owing 10 the bitter feeling in
italy against Austria.
ltaly's agreement I'm tho Triple Al
lance is to maintain a strict neutrality
unless her so-callod allies are put on the
defensive In which case she Is bound by
treaty TO 20 10 their aid. Gable dispatches
from Rome intimate that should Italy de
clare herself publicly IN support Of tho
1.iplc Alliance the nation would be faced
With an internal revolt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
OPEN GERMAN BANKS IN LONDON.
Institutions Resume Under Direction
Of Representative of Treasury.

LoNpoN. Aug. ll.--Permission was
given TO tho German banks In London
to-day 80 resume business under the SUI
pervis'on Of Sir William rlcnder. who was
appointed by tho Treasury.
Business and the money market here ere
reviving somewsrt The Joint stock banks
are doing moderate buying
The Bank of England has bought all tho
gold in the open market. n Received to
day G4.Un gold eagle, a. well ~ 600. 900
lsjuu. OOO worth of gold from the Argentine
aud c57 .Unn tS2S5. u0o from other countries
silver fell sharply to-day TO "a d. an
The mint has ceased huying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
LITITZ. rESNsNLNA>iA
BALTIMORE, MI.
NOtre Dame of MARYLAND

A College for Wumcu--uy 10, -.g. .t.rs
OF Sotre Dame. Magnificent buildings D..
Music, Art. Catalogue.
Charles street Nrnuc. Baltimore Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
BRDOkIN>->ew York
81. Johns College, Lewis is, M,liI9nEhby AYES

mat In" place to rductt, your hoy.
Classical. scientific commercial. engineering.
pedagogical and musical courses. Reopens
sept. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
NEW ROCHELLE. SEW loHh.

New Rochelle
Catholic Institution for Eirlslua tH..r .....
For catalogue address. IDEAS. f.. ...
New Rochelle. New Rochelle. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
MA>LltS-New York.

BRONNNIIIE.-Nrw York.
MaSSee Country School
10 miles from New York. Preparatory school
limited Co 20 boys. to Is years Close
classification. indiNiiunl attention. Athletics
swimming. all sports. Manual training
Catdlog wv. Mt>~EE, Ph. ~. iIradmsstrr.
Box $3.50. Bronxyiic. Ncw York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
SECOND DAYS SESSION
OF PRESBYTERY is BUSY
Two New NiniHters Rcceived-Ad-
dresses by Richmond Ministers.
Special Prayers Asked.
Especial 20 The Tlrnes-Di.patch1

re,,eFsbu1s. Va. April 9s.-rh. s-eond
dc c9nD,y Sonaue,ea The oPsnnS service.
rresoyteTy BY letter from other Pr.shyteries.
from Noriok Is 1ssy;.rp Dr. Dr. Macu sse' Nsa
has for several years heeu supplying tho
so. the pas 1 NJ ma ss cIc, calico 10 b.
i.e. c9nsisHnG Of Rev. Russell Cecil u. d.
was appointed 10 install him or :he ..eo,it
sunday IN May.
The other minister received va, Rev. j.
IN Penasylvan;a lie 1, "a native Bohemian.
Bohelam on. lear 70 sen fpGI nsf 81
county. and the other IN Prince George
Roy. Esekie! Torres. VINO !. missionary
IN Cuba. Was dismissed to a presbytery 10
0FEs Fan tn ' t;3l,oa 5s,."a
was appointed a. n. representative OF This
when this Institution shall have been turn.
Ry D. .hf Ro sSnaa o. viTgnis m
iery on he home mission work OF the
synod OF Virginia. o. which he Is superln-
rhe night. session vas devoted 10 III.
T Thn o, !ninis'erini eancatioi. ana rei.f;
~ Rev. y. T. Mci7adcn ID. D., and Rev. j.
T ,s,s Sts~ar', p - In connec,:on with
l + Ries E P.b d. Of Union ,Thse,oFiesi
Rev j. Y. Fair d. D.. OF Richmond spoke
on The HON. a. Factor In Supplying This
Need" DR.. Russell Cecil spoks on Tho
Christian School md College an a Factor
IN Supplying tho Needs OF the Ministry
Rev. j. Calvin stewart, ID. ID. spoke on The
support OF Aged and lntirnl Ministers"
Rev. c. r. stribins asked the prayers o.
the p.esas terry AND congregation Tor two
special object. lie said that news had just
como Of fearful explosion Ia coal mine
NJ Echo!s ". Va. 10y which 5I3 inen had
been entombed. lie asked that prayer be
offered n their behalf that they might i.
saved. lie said also shat at WASHINGTON
and Lee University. In Lexington. special
cvanselstic services are being held this
week under the leadership OF John Il. Mott
ana Air. Striking asked that PRAYER he
offered for Gods blese!ns upon these ser
vices. This prayer for these objecte was
offered by Rev. Russell Cecil. ID. ID.
During the afternoon the members o. tho
presDytcry were taken on IA visit 10 old
Rlandford Church and cemetery. and "a Tia
battlefield OF the Crater.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
NEWS OF ASHLAND
Special to The Timea-D,spatch.

Especial to The 1'irnes-Dispatchl
Ashland. Va. April os.--GeorSe Irwin.
editor OF tho North American student.
IL giving a series 81 talks to the stu
dentr at Randolph Macon College. Mr.
irwin IL an attractive speaker, and
the students are greatly interested.
Or. Sam q. Hatcher has returned
from the state Farm, where ne oon-
Quoted services.
j. Winfree Smith. OF South Hill,
spent the weelt-end with Mr. Smith,
who Ia visiting his mother. Mrs. J.
Watkins Lee.
Dr. ]. Thomson Booth spent SUNDAY.
here with friends.
The Wonan's Club mot this aftor-
noon, and the following program, was
enjoyed: An excellent paper on hCon-
servation Of Our National Resources"
was read by Mrs. a. q. Wightman Mrs.
Y. 3. Smithey. m article by Hon.
Clifford Pinchot. and Mrs James Hoof-
maggie led the discussion on Current
Eyenta." This Is the last meeting OF
the season. On next Tuesday the club
VIII entertain the members of the
Young NVoman's Literary Club and the
Junior Literary Club.
Miss Lucille Nichols. OF South Rich
mond, Is spending this week with Mrs.
Henry Pfciffer.
Miss Mary French Day. OF Norfolk,
was the guest THE week Of DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Day.
Miss Rice. Of Fredericksburg, Is Wig
ting Miss Ruth Blakey
Mrs. G. NJ Sarver, who spen, tina
winter hero with her son, a student ~
randolph Macon College, left Satur-
uay for Morrisvillc, where her husband.
rev.. MT. Sarver, has charge OF the
Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
ARMY INTRUDES ITSELF
INTO ULSTER SITUATION
Another Mutiny being Kept In Check
Only by Tact and Firmness
Of Government.
NO ORDERS ISSUED TO CAVALRY
omccrs Announce to Chiefs Thoy VIII
Proceed Only When Assured They
VIII Not Have 10 Take Offensive.

Especial Cable to Tho Tim es Dispatch.
London. April 2s.-once more tho
army has intruded itsols into politics.
ana another Curragh mutlny is only
oeins kept In check BY tho tact
ana hrinness OF the government
Seven thousand troops at Dublin and
Curragh camp. which were ordered on
sunda; to prepare TO move north. still
roman innrnobile. In Il sort OF passive
resistance TO superior authority 1t is
siSniticant that no order hus been is
sued to the cavalry brigade, whose Of
nrcts proved rccaicitrant at the formen
crisis. Now tho Infantry officers have
Followed their lead. ono officer euid
to-day:
II wo are ordered to lead our men
against Ulster we shall do 80. but we
snali never order them TO fro on the
FISHERMEN unlees We are attacked
while guarding government property"
IL IS also stated that the officers
CONCERNED have announced to their
iniiltary chiefs that they Will only
proceed 20 Ulster when they can he
assured that they VIII not be required
TO take the offensive against the Ulster
volunteers.
The effect Of this "ultimaturn' has
by the assurances which have been
given to the officers that Ii was never
intended that they should take an Of
fensivc attitude unless they were pro-
Vokcd, put only TO support the civil
authorities in preserving order, and to
defend Themselves If attacked. 1t
was added:
Nothing will tie done 10 exnperate
the volunteers.
Meanwhile. no order has been given
tho second "mut!ny" has fallen rather
fiat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
The Real Secret of
ReJuUenuting the Face

She holds III. tru, secret o. facial -e.
luTenation who has learned how TO remove
the dead Ekin particles L fast az they ap-
pear. It's secret anyone may possess TIL.
aged. FADED Or discolorcd surface skin may
DC gradually absorbed. In an entirely safo
und rational manner. by the nightly appli-
cation 81 ordinary inercolizcd wax. within
week or TWO the Underlying skin. youth
fui and beautiful 20 behold. has taken the
place OF the discarded cuticie. 50 little or
the old skin l. absorbed each day there
no Inconvenience at all. and TO ono suspects
YOU arc putting anything Oh vour face. The
mercoii.ed wax, procurablc at any drug store
tan ounce IS sufficiently Is applied Iike cold
cream. In the morning I: Is erased with
soap ana Saie.; Its tho beat thing known
Tor irecke., blacEheads, pimpl-s, moth
patches. liver tpo.s and m, surface win.
For th- deere. wrinkles. an .zceli.n, re-
cipe Is: Powdered SaNolitc ] or dissolved
~ !. pt witch hazel. Bathing the face IA
the solution produces quick and wonderful
results Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
per,ona, and General.

Is. u. liankins. lineman OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, IL improving from injuries
received whom he cut himself with an
AK.
Captain James A Llpscomb. desk
sergeant OF the Third Police Station.
Will resume his duties to-day. after u
ton days vacation. The captain went
on u cruise last week in the "Ncttie
Jcm," and said he had = great sail.
party wan given OH Monday night
In the home OF !. r. Robinson, Twelfth
ana McDonough Streets. in honor OF
William Wood, who VIII leave to-day
for his former home in Chase City.
Wood has been In business here
for some time.
Howard :. FlIppen, Of 51o West
Twelfth Street. Is able TO be out. after
an attack OF Illness.
An enjoyable entertainment var
given last night b. the Vanguard Class
in Bainbridgc street Baptist Church.
program OF music and rccttations
was ably rendered before large
crowd.
Miss Nollle McCiuer, OF Bon Air. Is
the guest OF friends In Richmond.
Miss Mary Reid. Of Emporia, is visit.
Ing her uncle, ]. j. Nassar, Of 225 East
Ninth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
FIX SCHOOL LEVY
Chesterfield Supervisors Raise Annual
Tax In Three Districts,

Chesterfield Supervisors Raise Annual
Tax In Three Districts.
In response to a request from the
County School Board. tho Chesterfield
Board of Supervisors has Increased
tho school levy III three districts OF
the county. The tax WAS raised ) per
cent in bermuda and Dale Districts,
and 10 per cent In Glover Hill Dis
trlct Tho iovy remains tho same In
Manchester, Midlothian and Matoaca
Districts.
The increases were asked for on ao-
count OF tho poor educational fucili-
ties in the districts. Glover Hill was
assessed higher than the others be-
cause the levy OF the first three was
Increased 10 per cent last year, and IT
was desired to put them All on the
Same footing.
u Is planned to build several new
schools In the county, and repairs are
needed to some of the old structures
An addition Will be built to accornmo-
date another grade in the Chester Ag-
ricultural High School. which IL In
Bermuda District
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29

incHt should run away from washing
ton 10 make his assaults on Congress
men,
Il do not criticize Mr.. Roosevelt for
making his charge against me that
J voted for free tolls, and against the
presldcnts recommendation to repeal
the law. because OF partisan reasons
! am Republican, but tell Mr.
Roosevelt the people OF Washington
OBJECT 10 and protest against repeal
OF the toll scAcnptlon law for Auieri-
ean Goa stwisc chips ut the demand OF
England, or OF any one else.
criticize Mr. Roosevelt" said air
Johnson. Tor waiting until he was
1000 miles away from Washington, and
addressing a Democratic meeting to
make the criticism against me, that [
spcakinG agninst me in my own dis-
,rict. ! had no opportunity TO respond
le will learn that the coast people
~. opposed TO the President on the
Panama Canal -olls question. Thcy
are demanding free tolls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
MAY Fl DATE SELECTED
FOR DECORATION DAY
Especial to The 71mes-Dispatch.-

fredericksburg. Va. April 2s-Tne
Ladies' Memorial Association, OF this
city. has decided upon Thursday, May
Il, as annual Confederate Decoration
Day. The exercises will he held ut the
monument in the Confederate Gene
terry. After parade from the centre
OF the city. to be participated In by
many civic organizations, military,
OF music and other features will be
carried out ut the cemetery. Miss Eta
Barney has been elected secretary of
tho association, to fIl the vacancy
caused by the death OF her mother, the
late Mrs. Mamie 8. Barney. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
JUDGE THOMAS G. JONES
Is DEAD AT HIS HOME
Former Governor of AIabnma and Loru
Prominent In Public Life or
Hfn State


Montgomery. Ala. April 2s.-Thomas
G.. Jones. judge OF the Middle Alabama
District, former Governor of the State
and one OF the most prominent figures
In Alabama for half century, died
this afternoon ut $3.50 O'clock in the
family residence here. Judge Jones
WAS born In Macon. Ga. in November,
1914, and with tho exception of the
periods ut the Virginia Military Inst.
tute and with Generals Lee and Gordon
during the four years of tho Civil War.
ho spent his entire life In this State.
FOLLOWING the war, Judge Jones wac
leader IN retorins white supremacy in
Alabama, and edited the Daily loicay-
une. powerful influence during the
days OF reconstruction. In Memorial |
Day address In this city in 1874. he
spranE into national pron,inence by
using the sentence:
We can bequeath to our children
nobler legacies than oiscord and hate :;
lie was elected Governor in 1890. and
In 1902. upon the death of Judge John
Bruce, he WAS appointed Federal jud9o
By President Roosevelt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
ALL RUN DOWN
IN THE SPRING

The reason why you feel so tired at
this time Is that your blood is Impure
and Impoverished. You need tho rich,
red blood that glvos life to the whole
body, perfects digestion and enables
all tho organs to perform their func-
tions as they should
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla- II Will mako you feel better,
look better. cat and sleep better. II Is
tho old reliable l-the-year- round
blood medicine. Oct Hoods. Nothing
else acts liSo it-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-29
EN- ROUTE TO VERA CRUZ
Flagship of "FiyinS saundronn I'm
Hampton Hoads for Coal

Newport News. Va, April 2s.-The
superdreadnought New York, flagship
OF tho recently formed Flying Squad
ron" arrived In Hampton Roads this
afternoon en- route to Vera Cruz. The
ship began coaling Immediately after
dropping anchor. and the work lis be-
ing rushed In order that she may re-
The New York has a largo number of
marines aboard. 1t is said here she
VIII be the first battleship to PASS
through the Panama Canal