davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
DRESS CUTTING ACADEMY.

SQUARE inch tailor system for ladies and
children's garments. trial lessons free.
Miss f. NJ. Brown, 619 Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
MONEY.

MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos
organs typewriters, household goods aatc
personal security. L Biscoe. 52s Kan Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

NJ W. NULL, Carpenter and Builder
Shop 1121z West Eighth st. Phone l55.
Job work promptly Gone. Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
WArcHMAKER-

" A4Ct1 NIAtALIL-
WATCHES cleaned, 75c; clocks, Soc; MAIN
springs 45c: crystals, IUc. cash paid Tor
ola gold or silver All work guaranteed:
lid Jewelry exchanged for new. Ii hard
up, see Uncle Sam, 5l2 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28


WANTED-Person to call on retail trade
and agents for mfg house: local terri
tory salary $3.50 paid weekly and ex-
pense money advanced: previous expert
ence unnecessary: business successful: in
close self addressed envelope. Standard
house, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
MUSICAL.

WORRAI. rs Polls piano lessons, pupil 8
home, 621sc Church & lodge playing Tree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
FLORISTS
WALL PAPER.
sEALs ANp srENoILs

-------7-@--7o-10|~I -@-~-~T-r-~~-|T-5-~7~-
THE J. c. DARLING CO., 754 Kan. Ave
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminium trade
checks. trlces low. Catalogue Tree. Tel ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28

WANTED-A white boy at Cremerie
restaurant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

vii our citizens Of means give their sub
stance 70 sAve thelr eishburs from q lie
81 misery and future u Woe7 When
wifi pr evaf1tivo associat lions be formed
Iii all our large oltiss7 When will those
who iia,s, Heen filling cur land With woe
ceass tt1sar deadly work q
& THIS president Of the COMMITTEES 10 rev.
Il. y. sample. p. ii. Ii. d. ex-thodera--j
tor of the General Assembly, pastor
emeritus OF the West Twontythifd
street. Church, First Vice. President,
THOMAS .. Cunant, LII. D., editor Of the
nj at11irer Second vlce4P residsrts Rev.
Grancis Nfersten,s .. d. president OF the
Presbyterian Supply Committed Tre .,,tl
rer, w. w. Westervelt, AT. 8s Pine
street, New York, elder In Dutch Re.
formed Church. to whom all contrib,i.
tions are TO be sent. The secretnry IS
William N. Richie, D. d, Presb yterian
Building, New York city, Fifth Avenue
and twentieth Street.
The representative for the state 81
Virginia is Rev. William Campbell,
Richmond, Va. v VI.
THOSE who are suffering from this
cause OF who Know Of such sufferers
mhy write to either Mr.. Campbell or Or.
Richie. All correspondence Will be con-
sidered strictly confidential.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
.i,inona Assembly
Bible Conferences 1903

A preliminary announcement concerning
the Ninth Annual Bible Conference 70 20
held at 1vinona Lake, Ind, August 18th
to the 2sth. has been sent out by tho Rev.
j. Wilbur Chapman, D. D., director.
q Among tho Speakers Will b6 the Rev.
George Johnston A. Ross. D. D., Cam
bridge, England Rev. Or. James Orr,
Glasgow, Scotland; Rev. DR.. w. D. Reed.
Montreal Canada; Rov. Or. Robert John-
aton. London. Ontario; Rev. Or. W. g.
Moorehead, xenla. O.; Rev. Or. James
Gray. Boston. Mass; Rev. John IA. Elliott,
New York city: Row A. G. Dixon. Boston.
Mass; Rev DR.. Marcus a. Brownson.
Philadelphia: Rev. DR.. n. w. Gilchrist.
San Anselmo, CAL: Rev. DR.. George A.
Flnkhouser. Dayton. o.; Bishop g. NJ.
Matthew's, D. D., Dayton, O.; Rev. DR..
l. w. Munhall, Philadelphia; Rev. DR..
w. w. White. New York; Rev. Or. Fl. M.
Wharton. Philadelphia; Rev. George r..
Stuart, Cleveland. Tenn; Fred B. Smith.
New York: Rev. DR.. tlcDonald, Qanvillo.
KY; Rev. Cornelius Woelfkln. Brooklyn;
Rev Dr.. John r. Carson. Brooklyn; John
Willis Bacr. New York; Rev. DR.. John
Potts, Canada.
Throughout tho entire session special
con ferenccs vii bes held. embracing tho
following s1lDjects: Work for Men,, Or
gnr.zsd Religious Work for Women
'"rhe Business Mans Relation to tho
Church, b Young Peoples Work" Sun
day-school Work, a. ..Home Missions
"Church Methods Tho Obligation OF
the Church to workinglnen, "N1id-vve
Prayer Meeting" 'The Evangelistic
Church. Is!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

{ snsnk thst equity cannot undertake i now,
4 II " more thar, II has In the past. to er,-'
Y force poiittcai rights, And also the SUE.
d eAtinn that state nstitutlons were not
Mt unr,entioned IN paragraph 1913 BY
accident Ii, determining whether .
i court OF equity can take Jurisdiction, one
\ OF The first questions Is what IT can 90
20 enforce any order that It may make:
y This 10 alleRet. to be the eonspiraey OF
4 Rho State. although tbs stats 10 not atid
could not BE made a party to control Its
+ action BY any direct means, and II we
s9Ieave the state out OF considerat ton,
Stf,AS court has as little practical power to
deal WITH the people OF the State IN
body, The bill Imports that the great
mass OF the population intended TO keep
THE blacks from voting. To meet sucr
intent something more than ordering the
g plaintiffs name Inscribed Upon the lists
Z 81 1902 will be needed. II the conspiracy
ana the II tent existed, name q, q piece
1 81 pnpe.s2, III not defeat them. Unless re
are prepared to supervise tho voting 'oll n
u see,ns TO Tia that, all tho plalntift could
4 ret from, equity wotild be m empty form.
Apart from damages to tho Individual.
relief from n great political wrong, II
done ak alleged by the people OF q state
&nnd the state itself, must be given by
n them or BY the Legislative and polit1tcal
department OF the government OF the
United States. ' IL Il
i5i Justice Harian's dissent from the
d court, opinion was based on the ground
that a. Al, amount exceeding 81, 600 was
not involved, the circuit court had no
original Jurisdiction Of this case, and
\ that the Supreme Court had no right
where this want OF jurisdiction appeared
\ "a 70 into the merits. He said he agreed
With Justice Brewer that the courts
! were entitled to give relief in such caaen
as this. justices Brewer and Brown, IN
\ dissenting opinion written BY the FOR
NOR, held thai MS there was q constitu-
& tionaI question involved the court
sho,,ld look beyond the certificate Of the
4 lover court that the bill had boon dis
4 missed for want OF jul.isdictton and open
tho case for full inquiry, The dissenting tl'
opinion added: }5st
can i assent to the propos
d tion that the case presented BY the pam IAN.
T. TIN 8 bill Is not strictly a legal one ana
ent fitting party 10 Il judicial hearing
and decision. He alleges that he IS a
citizen OF Alabama, entitled to vote that
he desired to vote at san election Tor
Representative In Congress; that without
Registration ne could not vote, and That
registration was wrongfully denied MN
8by the defendants That many others
we're similarly treated does not destroy
his rights or deprive him OF relief IN the
courts. That such relief will vhe given
has boon again and again affirmed III
both national and State courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Facing al Nashville.

NASHVILLE. b FEM. April a.-sThs
weather was chilly al Cumberland Par r
to-day. }.Aa33 the track was good. sum
Fist race--six suriongs--vestry q t2 4
first Diso.iss g to second, stano 1 Pas
Mafalda ut5I 70 IS first, Miss Crawford q
TO s.. second. Emperor Of india u ~ 70
y third. ;ritne,,:l ~. Il. s.,,.
lng---Barge a 10 70 y first, Flane,, IS
e 81 SECOND I'reSsave ds 70 o t il'f1
+ l Fo,;rth 10 3 race-ftv furlongs, Avondale
stakes-Talhouet ds to s. first, Paris g
e 10Y second. yVenrlck ds to o th llrf
Tlme, 1:o3. . !, Z,
first. OUTLAW t1a 10 Is /, second, James 3.
ia to y third. Time, 1:42 - -.
Sixth race--six furlongs selling-lIefSS
Water q to first. Golden GostaE e, I, "a I
! rs, @ {4 q a4ts5y aAa 5,l5 thtHg3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
OVER FIFTY
LIVES |. LOST |. $; |
Great Damage in Addition to
LOsSsOf Life.
fnx Associated prnsa. ]

(By Associated Prcss)
FRANK, N. w. T., April 3o.-It Is def
nitely known tina b6 people lost their lives
hero before day break Wednesday by the
sliding Of the rocky. top of Turtle Noun
tain down upon the sleeping village OF
FranlL Fl
IS Besides killing SO people tho slide de-
stroyed the plant Of the Canadian Ameri-
can Coal and Coke Company, did q vast
amount of damage to the mine and COM
pletey devastated about ten square miles
of the finest and most picturesque Sec
ton Of Crows Nest Pass. .ll 9s
Many OF the bodies OF the dead never
will be found. Some cabins are buried
under 100 feet OF rocks Although or
ganlzed efforts were rnado last night and
to-day to search for bodies, only 10 so far
have been recovered. Most3of the corpses
were mangled almost beyond recognl-
Z tlon. Si
PLANT CARRIED AWAY. 35
In the downward rush Of the debris and
the upheaval, the entire operating plant
of the French Canadian Coal Company
was carried away. The buildings demol-
ished included the tipple. boler-house,
3engine-house, electric light plant. railway
scales, repair shops and a row OF coke
ovens Sevan houses. also owned by the
company, were smashed into kidding
wood six Of them being entirely oblter-
ated and their occupants killed. while
ten other houses, which were situated in
the valley east OF the town. were also
demolished, The people residing in these
housese were also Instantly killed as they
slept.
The direct monetary damage will ex-
coed q million and half dollars. The
actual loss to the mine company probn-
bly, will not exceed $4,000 Tho Canadian
Pacific Railroad Company's loss is heavy,
through blocking Of Its tracks.
IN PICTURESQUE VALLEY.
Tho scene Of the catastrophe was orig
inally ono of the most picturesque valleys
in Canada. A sheer wall OF rock rose to
a height OF $500 feet above the level Of
the town. The Old Man River followed
tho side OF Turtle Mountain. close up
against the foot OF which the town Of
Frank was built The mountain wall was.
before this catastrophe, SO tall and pre-
clpitous that even in the longest day in
midsummer tho sun set In the town OF
Frank at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, and
after that twilight ensued. The mate
rial from the slide came down in almost
vertical wall of rock, and crossed tho
valley n distance OF more than a mile, and
went part way up the foothills on the
opposite side OF tho valley to a height
for above the highest building In the
| town.
Pieces Of rock are still falling from the
strangely altered top OF Turtle Mountain,
These rocks In many cases are huge
| masses, Weighing hundreds OF tons, and
an they fall crashing down with a noise
like thunder. they start other fragments
or rock in the path Of the slide. which
rush onward. bearing destruction, Fol-
| that reason 1t Is extremely DANGEROUS &c
approach the vicinityEof Turtle Mountain
to make Investigations into the exact
cause of the catastrophe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
CENTR:ALIZINC
OF THE POWER i
Reichstag. Which Has S. Jus 7, "a
10 Has Enacted Laws s
That Tend IN That Direction
/, ItTT0.0 .l7'T ~ y. ,,'F'EF-
! lRy Associate PressO

AZ (By Associated Presst) G'srii! us Z
RE,,TIrE;. APRIL 3O.-The Reichstag COM
pleted its term to-day with the adoption
Of q bill amending the sick Insurance zee Jaw
for laborers and extending the PERIOD
Of insurance from 10 to 20 weeks. a.
During Its five years OF work tne a e-
f,,nnt Reichstag has placed nulnoer
Of important measures upon the s.i. ~,
hooks. The general tendencies running ,s
through the term have been toward LLs
on largement' OF the power OF the elnpare
nj the expense OF the Stntes the increas..
Ing OF the functions Of sne aoyer aittnen
The attending of social reform Legislation
IN behalf Of the workingman the SUD
iectin1r Of the tariff policy to agrarlan
demands, and otherwise playing INTO the
hands Of agrarian interests. Some o. o.
these measures, the tariff law OF Aa ~
December tor inssanGe+ ,ea ay aver s'y Known
The fleet bin Of 1900 was the most mn
portant step ever taken to give Germany
n strong navy and It corresponds 70 tne
Emperor determination to give the en-
pire voice in settling the e most import q -.
4 ' The e Rsichstas fIllhncial Legislation has
shown traces Of the American anti ca pi-
taIlst spirit. An example OF TINS IS
found In the heavy increase Of boe p;
taxes upon stock sales and llst1nss, Wnlch
resulted in driving much c German German ousl-
The Relchstag extended social reform
legislation by increasing old age and in
valid pensions for workingmen: the SICK
Insurance law which was passed today
is q step In, this same direction. -
were moro frequent discussions of Amerl-
can relations than In the course OF any
previous terms. f i#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
MANY v WHO Il
SEEK RELIEF
Work Here to Suppress Drug
Habit. 4s 81
NUMBERS ARE APPLY II ] 7. y NJ
Something About This Commute.
Which Has the Matter II Charge
and Which Has Recently Sc,
cured Representative Here.

From Richmond and many other quar-
ters OF the State there are coming to the
Rev. william s. Campbell OF this olty,
local representative for the international
Committee. organised for the suppression iH'Nlc
Of the drug addiction, an Increasingly
large number OF letters and REQUESTS
from morphine slaves. who, demoralized
and devltalized, broken In health and
spirit. would. II possible, DO released from
on intolerDble bondage.
It was but short while ago that the
work was introduced here BY the cons
mitts6, which has its headquarters in
New York city, but tho success with
which 1t has been attended thus far bears
witness to the necd for It. OF course, the
correspondence is confidential. and no
names are mentioned, but among tho
cases which have becn placed before
MIR. Campbell are those of O Richmond
physician, Confederate veteran, several
business men, young lady and others.
All are put In touch with the New York
office. The why Is opened to them Of
wonderful speedy, painless cure from,
the drug habit-a cure for which the
committee asts no pay II the person no
receives 1t is not able to give. 55,
WHAT 1T IS.
Tho committee came into being largely
through, the fundamentally OF the lat.
Rev. John Hall, D. D., LII. D.. Of thu
Tifth-Avenue Presbyterian Church, O
New York, one Of the most distinguished
ministers OF his day. So impressed wal
= :, Hall with the far-reaching and tori
Bile effects OF the use Of opium, and Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
THE MOUNTAIN SLIDE
CONTINUED ALL NIGHT
tny Associa tad press.)

+
SEATTLE, WASH, April 81, "A special
from Frank, N. w, T., says;
''The slide from Turtle Mountain. con-
itnued throughout YESTERDAY and last
night at intervals, depositing millions OF
tons Of limestone on that which had come
down before, with the result that the In
habitanta becoming panio-stric'Men, have
ned for safety. But two residences In
the entire town were used last nght. aga
those not by their owners, but by persons
loss tlmld, who decided to remain and
take chances. In response to an appeal
from tho local board OF trade; the pomn-
ion government has sent William Pearce
to act In Its behalf. Mr., Pearce conferred
With the citizens to-day and ae !, 1ae as as
to the steps for clearing away the, on,
struction from the river 50 as 70 avoid
a food. which would entail further de-
struotlon of life and property ana from
which there Ia Imminent danger Accom-
pnylng the government agent. the gov
eminent to-day sent force ct of, m nov
police by special train to protecs ms q
trict rs thieves had commenced 70 ops
rate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
No. REAL ATTEMPT a.
TO BRIDE SPEAER
nv Associated Press.)

(By As5ocluted Press'J = :,
SPRINGFIELD, I'LL. April Sine
pommittee d appointed to investigate
charges OF bribery In tho 1llninois Leg
#isiature submitted final report to tne
house tonight. The report declares that
no real attempt was made to bride speak
~ John ii. Miller, whose attempt to
rayel a traction bill through the House
led to a riot and whose explanation was
that he believed bribery had boon resort
ed to in the interest OF a rival bill. The
speaker, in. his explanation. made mem
ton of an editorial in the Chicago Inter
Ocean. In this connection the commit
tee condemns George W. Human, editor
Of the Inter-Ocean, for his charges OF
boodleism relating to traction legislation.
: The report was adopted by the How're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
& OF SIGNING TREATY.
INV Associated prcss.)

y NEW ORLEANS, LA. April 3o,-1n
,commemoration off the centennial OF tho
signing OF the treaty Of the cesson of
Louisiana interesting ceremonies under
Society were held to-day in the Old
.Cahildo, the scene Of the transfer Of the
territory. 80 81 81 q "
1.-The treaty was read In French by
James S. Zachary. Lieutenant-Gove
Estoplnal, Professor Alcee Fortier, presi-
dent of the Historical Society. Asso-
fciate Justice Monroe and acting Mayor
5Mehle made addresses. A memorial tab
let placed In the Cabildo by the society
OF Colonial Danes. was unveiled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
GRAVE rlORAL SCANDAL 4
Says He Will Not Enter Church Where
Vanderbilt Was Married.
.(By Associated Press. }

& LONDON. April 3o.--At the night Sos
sion of tho London Diocesan Conference
yesterday the Bishop Of London, the Right
Rev. Arthur II. Ingram, made statement
to the effect that he had thrice sent for
an explanation from the Rev Mr. EIuddon
regarding the Vanderbilt Rutherfurd we'd
ding and that none had been received.
n Continuing. the Bishop characterized
the use of st. Marks Church for the per-
1ormaline Of the ceremony as constituting
tho determination not to enter the church
until PREPARATION has been made for the
insult thus offered to the diocese"
The Bishops remarks were vigorously
applaudcd, and the session ended with
the passage OF vote OF confidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Monument Dedicated.

(By Associated Presa.)
ANDERSON tVlLLI1. GA. April So.--The
monument TO the memory OF Rhode Is
land Federal dead who lie In Anderson
VILE Cemetery was dedicated late this
afternoon In the presence OF a large gath
ering. Governor Lucius II. G. Garvin.
OF Rhode Island. and his star, and a
number Of other distinguished citizens OF
that State We're present. Commemorative
addresses were delivered by Governor
Garyin and Rev, n. 9, conley, Before
yin Is expected to be the guest for one
day OF Governor Terrell. OF Georgia, In
Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
RlGHTFUL, IN DRIVE,
WON FULTON STAKES
(By Associated Press,)

NEW YORK, April so,-Js W, schorrs
t ton stakes tor .three,,year-olds at ~
ma!ca today; Africander, who vas max
e opssned favoT ii but closed second choice;
Rishtful and Ahumada raced head and
head 10 the turn out'of the beck stFset rih
Ing with Afr,cander second Summary:
first raee.:sk fprlIHnFss t sel ma ELS.
ter ter (so TO u second. Lord Turco e to
Second race. lightweight handicap, five
and ons-half fprlong Ss g e
aueYalla "a to j third. Time. Jos T..
Third race-flye Observation-Disclosures %. 70
10) first, Highball Q5 to y second, tiazeA-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
UNIQUE CASE INVOLVES
WRONG USE OF MAILS
lay AssocIpted press.1

r DAYTON. FLA. April 31-A petition
has been prepared applying to the SUI
preme Court 1T the United States for a
writ of habeas corpus in the case Of Helen
}iWilmans Post, Charles F. Burgman and
c. G. Post, indicted for fraudulent use Of
the malls. The petitioners claim that the
Indictment on which they are held Is In
sufficient.
They ara charged with using the malls
in the mental treatment OF disease. The
point involved Is as to whether this Is
fraudulent or legitimate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
MASKED ROBBERS
MAKE BIG HAUL
Robbed United States Express
Messenger Of $4,000. Is
capped. With Booty.
lBy Associated Press. )

! MASON CITY. IOWA, April 8o.--Agent
John Peterson. OF the United States Ex-
lpress Company, OF britt. forty miles
west Of this city was compelled by two
masked and armed mon to open the safe
III his Office this morning and permit the
robbers to take q package containing
$40, 900. They also secured other packages
OF money, and, after binding and gagglng
Peterson, they escaped. =
TWO travelling medicine men have been
arrested, but Peterson was unable to
Identify them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01

wood 4 ID ~ ttird. Tims, 1.M s.S. .
Fourth race--the Fulton STAGES, OLA IA
'1 frst fs sisnd q e second GbiS
MIST KS to y third fltno, :4e 2.b:
RI fth race--six firlohgs, selling-..Tosseenr .
o ssde' ryernia q tss 3 t Era Es i SIS
Sixth Eace-Afour atid half furlor'gs-
MI M'5ng .,tnt e first E {b,la ie us Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
The San francisco.
(By Associated Press)

n 90 I-- IN (By Associated PresS1
c.as at the nay s HRn are have b sm,
Informed that the San Francisco, which
left here about two weeks ago to look
after the Interests Of Americana In San
Domingo. will not join the European
squadron for three or four months, but
viii return to this port TO be ready Tor
any emergency In Caribbean waters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
College Base-baIl,&
Harvard 8, Amherst {,
Yale 8, New Haven Z,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
i GAMES YESTERDAY

Al Atlanta.-The locals lost to Nash
vile to-day In the initial game OF the
series BY a score Of 10 to 8. Winters did
some good batting for Atlanta. but the
home team could not overcome NashYllles
lead. secured In early part Of the sang
Scores 8s ~ u r. ~ ~.
Nashville ,.,,,,,,.,,.5 2O2O0l00--1o
Batteries: Clark, Yittur and MattheWsi
Herman and Fisher, Attend dance. 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
SCORE OF lsTo IS.
Second Virginia Carolina Game a Tie
at Greensboro. sf
& Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.)

at Greensboro. y
Especial to me Times DlsDatch.)
GREENSBORO. N, c., April $o,-The
second game between Carolina and VIZ
gin!a was by mutual consent declared
inning being is to 49, The game had last
Cd three hours and a quarter, and VT,
glnia had to catch n train. Carolina dld
notable batting, Giles In the frst inning
runs, scoring two basemen each time. |,
Score BY innlngs: y:
virginia ..''.'','','".., asogySt9i-i5
Observation-Disclosures; Craft apd Councils
Carolina, Fart, Green and Noble. I'm.
pire-Uuchuroh, Attendance 1000. rhe
gamo was, demoraltzed by !nAun'c1e!t uc-
c0mmodation for attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-01
Mutlny Aboard Ship.
(By Associated Press.)

BOSTON. MASS, April so.---Between
H irons to-day on the United States prison
ship southery at the. Charleston navy
Broke out last night on the receiving ship
Wabash. One OF the officers was as.
saulted, Tho men. have been sentenced
IVA :