davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of JOHN ROSSER Decease

Estate of JOHN RoSSER Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
of the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County CT Ormsby, as administrator Of
the Estate of John Rosser. late Of
said Ormsby county, deceased. AL
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk of the Court, within three
months of the first publication of this
notice
Dated June %. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER.
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Admin.
istratiX.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-24


Branch at GoIdied Nevada
B. H.. c. r
inston, W. Mapes, j. Woodbury.
OFFICERS.
7. q. First Vice PRESIDENT
President; G. w. Richards, Cash. and seet
Davis,
DEPOSIT De PARTMENT
HUNDRED DEPOSIT een In
hafinh special
FIRE
jewely yearly
TERMS prices ranging according
o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-24

The Democrats will organize the
State Senate and the Republicans the
Assembly, On joint ballot it is ex-
pected that Sparks will receive "A and
George S. Nixon. 80 votes.
Browns has had a regular epidemic
of typhoid fever and five cases have
been sent to the railroad hospital at
Sacramento. The last to go was Miss
Bird, the night Observation-Disclosures
Argus.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-24

For Sale-The Nevada House, on
corner Main and Seventh streets. APP
ply at premises 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-11-24

INTERNATIONAL BIOSCOPE co.
OF New York and England in Life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
Bovine tuberculosis.

The Royal Commission appointed by
Parliament in 1901 10 investigate the
causes and the prevention Of tuberculosis
have proceeded far enough In their eNpe-
rinlents 10 demonstrate the error In Dr.
Robert Koch's celebrated statement in
1901 that bovine tuberculosis could not
be transmitted 10 human beings,
Before Or. Koch wrote his much dis
cussed paper, II was well known that
COWS were frequently afflicted with tuber-
cs9losis OF the udder and 1t seemed rea-
sonable 10 believe that the milk would
necessarily become filled with germs thai
would In turn infect the children that
used this milk. DR., Koch laid great
stress upon the fact that II the children
could he so infected II MAS very strange
that the children Of Berlin showed only
a very small percentage Of those In
fected with tuberculosis. While the per-
centaga In london and Edinburgh was
alarmingly large. Before answering this
argument scientifically the commission
undertook 40 decide three points by In,
yestisauon. First. whether tuberculosis
WAS the same in men and animals, Sec
ond, whistler II was raciprocaly transmits:
Ssible--thst Is. II II Is admitted that
human tuberculosis could bs transmitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06

to cows, could the cows transmit their
tuberculosis to human beings; and. third
ly under what 7sondltiol1b ls tuberculosis
most readily transmitted. and how may
It's transmission be best prevented.
In commenting on these investigations
Or. Andrew Wilson sass that the gem
eral result has been TO show that the two
diseases -huinan and bovine-are ide11ti'-
cal, Wand that, though Il has beei, obs
vlously impossible to determine bv OK.
pertinent whether tuberculosis can no abb
solutely given human beings by Infected
milk, yet tho. prcponderancc Of evidence
lis strongly In Its favor. Even though
direct experiments cannot be made In
laboratories ~ professors, they are fre-
.quently made by nature Of, unwilling SUBJ
tects. and Of the tubercular deaths which
we undergo. d certain proportion Of then,
must reasonably arise from our food III
concluding, Or. Wilson says: ''rhe re-
suit SO far has been to strengthen the
hands of those who have argued for the!
sterilization Of all milk supplies and for
the elimination of cows infected with
tuberculosis from dairy herds Though
these steps may not stamp OUT tubercu-
losis they will remove some of the causes
for this most dreadful OF all human dis
eases. and no trouble can be too great
where human2llfe is involved to such an
enormous extent as In deaths from the
white plague Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
The Loss Of the Norge.

The wrecklng Of the Norge Is the third
great disaster In the last six months,
and is, apparently the one of all others
III which there was the least culpabie
negligence. OF the 1roquois, the oloculm
and the Norge the Slocum was lndonht-
eddy the most wickedly negligent. Flow
lar Captain Gundell Is responsible for
the vessel being off its course is as yet
undetermined, as Captain Gundel has
not spoken on that point. It Is well
known, however, that at this period Of
{ the year'5t the North Sea in the neghbor-
hood of the IIebrdes Islands Is frequent-
~ exposed to severe fogs, and 1t may
be6that the vessel was by this means de-
stroyed
The New York Herald, !. in commenting
on the accident, says:
.The catastrophe emphasizes tho neces-
sity for a change in the regular trans
atlantic route now followed by steamers
running between Norway and the unilsd
States" The route at present followed
rs so far north as to mako II perllous
HUN AUG t'1haAtlo'A " sa'S 'S'A~''
,ess which a wrecked steamer has to
endure. 1t would seem the part OF wis
dom for the Scandinavian line to come
tar enough south to got in the lanes of
European travel, where It Is hardly pos
sihle for any vessel to be left helpless
Tor any length of time.
Rockall Island is bare pinnacle about
twenty-five feet high and about 200 feet
in circumfereltGe, rising out of the At
lantic waves ISL miles northwest Of ST.
the nearest point on the Scottish main
land and $50 miles northwest from the
nearest point on the Irish coast. There
Is neither soil upon It nor sandy beach
abound H. and the water close up to 1t
is twenty to thirty fathoms deep. This
hare rock is pinnacle juttinG up from
s. great submarine plateau, which has
long been known as dangerous reef.
Z he scientists think that within cornpnra-
tjyelv recent tmes measured gcolosically.
the whole reef was exposed. IT has.
+ however, teen under water for thousands
Of years a wreck occurred there In 1856.
and fftm that time several other vessels
have founderad. Tho rock has only been
scaled once or twice, and this can hap
pen only in the calmest weather. for In
ordinary North Atlantic weather the waves
break sheer over its peak.
There seems strange fatality which
would have brought one ship mere
\ greck In the great waste of water upon
an almost invisible rock TO the destruc-
ton OF 7nD souls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
MAKERS I. OF RICHMOND !,
Brief Sketches Of Men Who Have IIelpodto Make Tie CITY
Sketch a. scrics Began 1908. s

Major Clay Dre*ry, senior member ana
president. Of the Observation-Disclosures Com
rany, Is one Of the landmarks III the
business world OF Richmond. 11c has
spent moro than fifty years Of lis long
and honorable career of three score ind
Ten In the dry goods jobbli,g business.
ana Is stil ali active and prog ressive fac
tor. In that branch of commercial lifc.
l1e' entered the business In February,
1851, at tho age OF seventeen, as Il clerk
ind flvo years later was admitted to
partnership. He has conducted this bttsi-
ness successfully ever since except the
four years which he gave to active and.
efficient service In the Confederate States.
army. He WAS n bravo anu devoted sol
dier, as he; has been q progressive ana
senterprislng business man lie was for
two years first lieutenant and then cap-
tain OF Company Il, Forty-first Virginia
Regiment, Mahone's Brigade. and was
later appointed auartcrmaster offGenernl
Robert Ransom's division. He was seri-
suusly wounded at Malvern Hill and
slightly SO at the second battle OF Alahas~
SOS. 5.
Major Drewry has always taken q deep
!,,terest and active part III every move;
1ncnt intended to advance tho wellai Q
OF Richmond. AS n member Of the Q huin-
1,er Of Commerce lie served for four
wears on tho Committee of Arbitration
and his service in the Board OF Alder
1lcn from July, 1893, to July, 1909, was
marked BY close and asslduous atten-
ltion to hts duties. Though not III the
nopular sense u politician, Major Drewry
las always taken a deep interest N po;-5
litical as we'll as other public affairs.
lie was for several years U n1en'per OF 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
oRT WELLS WINNER.
Captures Rich Lawrence Stakes.
"A New Record,
(By AssocIated Frtss

j. ( /.
NEW YORK, July Bort Wells, winner q
the commonwealth handtc0p to-day a.
sheepshead hay. added another g MS iist, @
yintnrIes by capsT-ng the rich l!aYrenss
ReaIiaui on stakes, worth 5000 He Was
quoted al the prohlbitiye price OF to TO- ana
Non hand!ly BY one length.
:" Veto won the second part o. the double
aysnt OF $4,000 BY. a length and hale from
the favorite, Hlandy, ~, .o.a,a ,o.a a..
.S sssr n new y! We4. 'ss sSfsaa
longs by covering the distance " 1:is ~
;rhe best previous time record was l:lS NO.
Maid Jointly by Jane Holly and Ancestor
sJohn n Drake to-day bought 5rtlsher outr
1 right. paying u. u. Madden $4,000 for hls
half I'M crest. summarles:
First raee-selling, last five and q halt Iu.,
longs OF Futuyty course-JerIy y W 20 i.
fIrsf, Tramotor Il to q second, Gray Lad ga
g second nara sna half fur
. Ancestor Il 70 second. Koh!poor q to y
'h Thl,a raee-aassls syent Of $1,000 lat
six f,rrlongs OF Futurity course--Veto q 70 y
first, Handy C5 to ?Q) second Councilman
fso Ia IL third. Time, 1;14. ,i.
Fourth irace-lfhe Lawrence Realization
4 uross value $4,000. one mile and i've fur,
isonrs--ort Wells Is 70 JOY first. Mercury %
to Is second. orazIallo d5 60 y third Time
II iYt til sace-sslllpy, one mile and faslons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
The Hawthorne Running.

(By Associated Press.)
+ CHICAGO. July 5.-rResuts at Hawthorne:
First racc-six furlonss--praso QS 10 y !,
5tlis 10 s. third. Time, 1:l5, Es
Second race-seerleehass sh9rt !. course % see !,
orld. schwarzwald % to 80 third. Time.
Third raca-,nlie and seventy yards-Birch-
second hummer II, ub 10 y third Time.
Fourth race--sx furlongs Flying ship q to
Ifulsls to Is third. Time. 1:1ss,5.
second IIandley Cross Il to q third, Time
Sixth race-rfive and half furlongs--Ivan
i second. La Londe q to s. third Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
"A Card.

Editor of The Times Dispatch:
SIr,--Please allow me space in your
duced by my communication to The
Times Dispatch OF June cath on the, sub
tect of Education and Politics. Seem
ingly the article contained q serious re-
vies OF DR. Southall, Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, and this fact has, SO
often been called to MY attention .thnt
feel constrained to write this eSplana-
that In writing the communication mem
toned above ] haH no reference what
ever to HIM .,,,r,,,,,.
Richmond, Va, July 5, 1904,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
A PURIFYING POWER,
inherent Qualities OF Hanc6ck's Liquid
Sulphur Make II a HousehoLd Aid.

Inherent Qualities of Hanc6ck's Liquid
Sulphur Make II Household Aid.
This preparation is Natuie'a greatest
rermicde Thus Its use upon the ACE
+. oduces that most highly valued result
Il rare, clear, beautifled eoripleAion.
Added 10 the bath, Hancock liquid
sulphur cures diseases OF the skin and
confers tho benefit OF lasting health.
These ailments and many more arc con-
cuered by the use, according to dlrec-
tons, of IIaneocks Liquid sulphur, acneS
Itch, burns and scalds, prlcksy heat, d.ph-
iberia, catarrh, canker and soreness of
eyelsds, mouth, scalp. nose or throat,
ist to hancock Liquid sulphur Co. Bal
xAaora. Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
Only a Practice Game,

Editor of Tho TlmesrDispateh:
Sir,--In Sundays Issue OF The Times
Dispatch the Hoh9 baseball team report
PLAYED with the Masonic Home team. l
wish TO say that this Is an error, az the
team that played the Hobos on Saturday
91y gard n1ekuP team sns aam II tact
write the above fact. MS I.think II
would be an Injustice TO the little Ma
sonic Home boys to have II reported that
they We're beaten By the Hobo team
with a score of IA to O.
r. q, ELLIOTT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
zfal15ffour N1lyAl
Nl1qlu1a 6Gayyo,y.

-l.l.:.'!''l@@'''s-F
me Lynchburg Advance, referring
4 gain. to the recent opinion delivered py
Jndre T,rItchard III North Carolina, says
5rrhere Is no contempt In criticism g. O.
r,on,n,ent which does not actually op--
struct tho administration Of justice, anu
q would he a good thing If Judge fl ,i'.
ards opinion were read by every Jl ~
r. ! e United States. Too many OF th YEN
arc 'victlms Of the delusion that only ~
denartmeT1ts of the government ars sHp
jet to criticism, and thnt Gov, conhtS he
ysra a saasred a. oP Phe u III {ates
Somebody has been questioning the
legal ability Of the Norfolk lanalRi'lrA'
THAT paper says;
Editors should let legal questions alone o. J,
says a genial local lawyer. sotat.,,,ildd.'
they should and sometu1Iinus az AZ he co,,rt
nf plblic opinion. It's apretty imp91rlat ~.
III frIbunai' and editors need no = u OF OF
III. Is. 10 qualify them to practlce p o3l'- :
it.l3
s The Pulaski News-Review Is someWt'u'
disguised. 1t says: !,
Pulaski could have secured an .o ,ol y
and knitting factory IT. she had Illovs49, -.
the right direction, but some 81 ner.d1u W
(?) citizens nave Kllleu liciioSiN -
eating that obnoxious enterprise 90 the
dispensary.
The Lynchburg News says:
T9,e Iorohibitionsts are drawn from
botil Of the old parties, perhaps ~ about an y
equal numbers and theleforeh thei rel Wtfn
etrength Of tho two national parties.
Judging from the past one is justified IN \
predicting that the vote for Swallow o' ana lt
Carroll will be SO small that II VII hol
be appreciable in the genera result
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
MAI. ANDERSON RESTING.
Attorney General Spending We'll
4 Earned Vacation at Home.

X Major William A. Anderson, Attorney-G Cen
eral OF Virginia, is enjoying a stay Mt his old
home in Lexington, where he manages TO
put In considerable time at work also. HIS
8of tho office during his absence. Major An-
derson's announcement OF his determination
TO stand for recollection To tho attorneyVsen-
cralship has been receiyca with pleasure by
many inl.the State, and some of his friends
predict that no will be nominated next year
over any competitor t5i III sfS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
ATHLETIC CLUB
HEAVILY FINED
Man Travelling From Florida ttQ
New York i'll Sixteenf
Foot Boat.
(Special to The Times-Dispa tch.)

4 NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July 5.--The
Virginia Athletic Club was to-day fined
$3.50 on the charge OF selling liquor SWlth-
out a license. THE club failed to, secure
u license at the beginning " the new
business had continued The jury brought
In a verdict Of guilty and imposed the The
heavy fine. 2 81
clerk, at Miami, Fla, put into Old-Point-
Comfort to-day for supplies. He Is
travelling from Miami to New York IN a
siXteen-toot dory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
Visited the Hub,

Mr., William Wilson, librarian at tl,n carl-
toi, has returned 10 his home after D trip {cf
two weeks to Boston, whittier he went 70
Mas in tho Ell nature Of Very plea vae,l.
tlon for "Unele Billy" as he Is affections
ately known by HIS intimates
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
The Gra,yI,s Woi

The Paramount Grays defeated The
shamroeks IN a we'll played game in Faip-
mount Monday hS the sso core q }be n e y
ing of r. Gentry and the fielding of 2;
Shelton, Batteries: Grays--GeItry antl
Gentry, Shamrocks-P. Smith ana Haynes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
\ MARRIAGES

4WIKART-MKENNY.-Aia Married. on, t II
bride, 1402 Taylor Street. by. Rev. & g. y;
Oehlschlaeger,5 Mr.. JOHN Wihta.f!IL, aila
Miss I.ILlE y, M'RENNi, ppIh ~
Richmond, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06

OF Mr.. James NJ. Hayes. Jr., an cmpioye Of
the State in the office % tho sccrr.:-Ty Of
the Commonwealth, and Miss Annie Clcve-G
land Weeks, OF this city. the nuptias to ha
celebrated OH Tuesday T,ine 18th, at 4 o'clock
r.. NJ. LII The Pine Street Baptist Church.
this citN. Both are we'll known and have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06

-Botadll Il to 2, first Possession 70 TO y
second. Himself go to - third. Time, y. 10
teenth on turf-Roso Tint go to u first. New
York 6 10 y second, sti!ieho g to y th'rl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
70 NIAGARA FALLS VIA POPULAR
YORkgRlVER, LINE AND RAL-

The Southern Railway begs to announce
on July l4th, August 9TH and 18th, Sep
TENDER list and 18th, and October 9Th,
they will sell the popular ten days eN-
curslon tickets to Niagara Falls. Ratio
from Richmond s1s round trip, For detail
ed Information call on. City Ticket
Agents, SO and O2O East Main street. or
C. W. WEsTBuRY, D.s-P. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
Standing Of the Clubs.
Boston. q: HBrooklyn, 8.

BOSTON, MASS. July 5.--Before to-
days game was called In the .seyerth
inning on account Of rain 1t had grown
Brooklyn gave a ridiculous exhibition Of
fielding. 81 u 81
4 Score: 4 II. ~. ".
Boston .s....,,........ 1OdO,2S.-7 IA 2
Il Batteries: Willis and Eeedhnm: Jones
and Bergen. Time, 1:25 Umpire, Emslie.
Attendance, 1850. a5as. .5s. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
Africander Sold.

tBy Associated Pressl
3 NEW YORK, July h.--At the disposal sals
of the Hampton stables held at SheepShead
Bay to-day AfrIcander the champion IN .nf onS
yenr-old OF last year and winner Of $1V.o"9.
was sold to G. Fox fr sl5.oo0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06

AT q meeting OF Vienna medical men
recently, DR. Escuer reported that he had
cured u case of cancer In the cheek by
tho Use OF radium rays
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
Stanton, a; Ashland,

,special 10 The Times Dspatch)
: sTAIJNToN, VA July b,--one Of the best
and Closest games f the ssason was ana p asS
ii. nnS Sase- ball teams The game was exclt-
ia a,N from start TO finish, and was won by
staunton by four to one, THIS was !. me sec
lond Of a series OF three games ana shannon
nl Hat MM for stanIeop and Lem
ser ona cT fnr tbs l hens
H team. and Lipscomb on first for the Walt
ors, played q Ygood game. Ireyl|'an Tor tna
piteh for staunton tomorrow. and Leake for
Ashland, ss
e, Attendance, 500. t8l5.f.E lll58t tl}stt,gt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
rhe I,yucl,burg News says:
Personal and General.

Captain Charles Hunt Of FL Paso,
Texas, has Just eosed deal i lhenp e
South Africa. Il
Mrs, Mary a.. Cunningham, !. W 4 .eco r neo
Gently died il Mitch Mnas e hos s
or whatever other institutions. may be
Eeeded for the benefit Of the citizens.
The ato Queen Draga's wedding dress IRE
Ii was O. work Of art and had been care
FULLY preserved by the Inflated queen. A
s,i Ia nf the tinted States al Madrid, Spain,
is in Washington. He will shortly 20 as
representative TO Aberdeen, SEQ {land.
Heis a prominent writcrSof Jewish BOOKS
and recently published a translation Of
tho Talmud 33H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
JULY 9Th in WORLDS HISTORY.


Ts s%s. "s M M and
Benedict XII Nholas Bacosin1 Pope died He was the son
Of shepherd and succeeded Bonface VII.
Richard Ill with his consor Anne Beauc,anp If Edward
Prince o Wales inaugarated AZ w Westminster,
ne sft t eat f asS New nd m
ssS lsis saf og
Lisuena4t Dudley
equipment and transportation was 21,2oo pounds
Cromwcl's first parliament met
IL p%iss IL Chaplain lsia
lis hands on them and healed them,
lo5tl e
ss IS;
the abged hfn vsSses
e e vo ri - os
Continental army
Battle 81 james RIVER Gensa viii 500 men
% y 5 ny
Instantly ret1sated CORVALLIS fen daring
lost his artillery
Is zssz ss 2R3 5 Gss;
9th Tie Ausans compelled after having
@ te field i M sts
loss 'a'Se ol s s es s9 Mo Ss liz
wounded and taken prisoners - generals were killed
s5Sgsg sss sss ; @
rejected with frmncss the offers Of the Emperor
John Marshall ch;sf justice 'S q lie United States died aged
eighty.
Homestead lpa) strike. O.
De Malpassan sS u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06

The City Democratic Committee, in which
hts fine Judgment was highly valued, and
when the Good Government League was
organized lie was 1nado chairman Of the
Monroe Ward Committee. His duties N
political as we'll as III other relations Of
ltfe, were most faithfully discharged
Few men In Richmond are so widely
Known or Held iii such esteem as Major
DreWry. M Sl5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06

June Q, l9o4-substinite THAT Rev. w. W.
Wines do pnblish in the daily napsrs that po ne
ton, OF preaching false doctrine, and he. Rev.
w. W. Wines, admitted the same before thu
church, M w. ". WINES. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Id. Macdonald.

Mrs. Minnie sellgman Macdonald. wife
@ Mr ea ea
The death Of this accomplished lady,
who during her brief residence in Ricll-
mond had made hosts of friends, Is par;
tlcularly sadT She and Mr.. Macdonald
were married in Scotland, the native land
of both. in March last, and after a some
what extended tour came to Richmond,
where Mr.. Macdonald, Is associated IN
donald. the resident director Of tho In
perial Tobacco Company. Her death was
also very sudden, following a very brief
Illness. +. Z
residence Thursday morning at Q o'clock.
iThe following will be the pall-bearers:
Honorary-Colone William II. Palmer and
Messrs flames n Boyd John PlG aipn 4
BemIss and William B. Campbell, Active
Messrs. Leslie H.. Reed. r. Vt.Williams,
Huns asI Gary W i,; Pamer I'd Cab 81
Jr., and G, M. Grant
t. ]. Harrison, III
Especial to Tic rimes-D ispatcl) N
e. yVAVERLY, VA, July b.--Mr Il. j y Hnr-
rison. one Of the Oldest and most hlEply,
respected citizens of Sussex county, died
a Tbs o ers q a hs ns MI Mr. aif1Ka 81
was a. long time deputy sheriff of Sussex,
His father, William Harrison. was sheriff
.of2the county for twenty odd years Ills
remains WILDE Inferred at his late resi-
.deDce, about three miles from NVaverly.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock. MI.
Harrison was a gallant Confederate sol
der and Was In his seventy-eighth year.
William Neville, ri
Especial to Tho Times-D Ispatch)
NORFOLK. VA, July 5,-Mr. \Villiam
Neville, a we'll known and pppnar citi-
zen, died at his home, No. al2 Washing
ton Street, Portsmouth, last night, IN
tho seventy-hfth year OF. his ago.
General Thomas B, Howard.
tBy Associated Prcss)
Thomas b. Howard, of the confed te
army hero Of five wars, is dying here
He Is q. native Of Wilmington, N, 81,
where he was born In 1890. lie partlci-
pated In the Seminole Indian wars, Creek
indian wars, the war r.Texan lndepent-
ence, the war between tho United States
and Mexico and the war Of secession,
In which latter war no rose to the RANK
OF brigadier-general and held an impop-
1tant command In Texas, !,
After the war he made his home ~
Texas, being in business for time ] = I
Houston. He game to Washington TO llNe
about a wear ago. i,SasS;6 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06
Richmond, Ya.N JUNG 30, 1901. !,

N X. Richmond Va,V June 30. lsUl. !.
WALKER JOHNSON died Tnuurssd, AZ,
June Soth, in the full trlulGp,, 81 LAIN LIN
D host Of friends to mourn their I9ss.
His sisters. Mrs, r. Kate irurner, MIS-,
lizzie Brown; brothers, Mi, Wllllam
johnson, Mr. James JolllSpn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-06

Tho Canadian Minister for the Interior
issues Il fresh warning against etnlgra-
tlon to the Dominion at the present time
by persons who are not willing to engage
In farming Or farm labor.