davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
u: FUNERAL o II REAGAN. $
Wife Refuses to Allow Body Is e
Ill Lie in State.
,fBy$Associated IPress,) 4

S1'1
81 "a TjEsTINE. TEXAS 81 March mrs
John II. 55Rengan has ref fused the 5reque,
OF the Legislature that the State be per-
mitted to conduct the Funeral of late 7,
husband, and have the bod y lie in state
at Austin, with interment in the state
Cemetery. Mrs. Rea gan said her husband 81 IN1
lad expressed a desire to- be buried q i T;
Palestine Tho funeral will be conducted t!
WEDNESDAYS by tho AIasons, the officiating
oftlcer, being Henry Bates Stodd lar g
Bryan, past eminent grand comma q nder4 g
Ethell Grand Commandery OF the United
states. The funeral will be ut tended by
Governor Lanham, majorlty8SUf the
members ,of the Legislature and promt;--i
nent Texans from Bnll portions of NJ tho
State, special trains having Deen an
nounced on several roa DIS. q TN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
OBITUAR y.
Mrs. Lucy&A. Farmer.

MY Mrs. Lucy a. Farnler,. one Of the Oldest
residents Of the city, died at, the resi- re-
foot. GA South Inc Street, yesterday
morning at s 80 9 cloc ok. !. 6. ~, /,
%'S Sho had been III for many months. Sile
was a member&o Of Pine Street 5sbap tl Es
Church and earlier IN life was active '1i'y
In church work, N. 3. I, I, 4
Mrs, Farmer Is survived by eight chill
Sdren, Mrs. Mary D. Delaney, NJ rs. anne e, I
B Peters, Mrs, p g. Jones. Mrs. W.. q. Al
9 Thho is Farmer. 81 She Il leaves forty
eight grandchildren and forty great
s' The funeral will take place from Pln f'a
street 4 I,u1,tist Church tomorrow nt i, y
4 q clock p. M Eight Of her grand chill
\ dren will be The spall bearers. ~ III 4, b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

II ask no dep,st mo retetence-n 70 security.
nothing to ray. either now or later. Any Rhen.
malta sufferer who does not know my Te rem
may have "a full dollar worth free % wy.
Willingly make this liberal oner : because 6
may BIO relied upon ALWAYS to bring the Ut
most relief that medicine can, Years before r..
OF rheumatism For Rheumatism ls reall y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
Deaths Reported y esterd ay.5sss

Deaths reported the hoard Of Health " X
yesterday were: IN Ss
Nhlte--Sarah i, Wells g get u years
~, aged 40 years No. OPS w est Grace
Street Frnnces 1. Eode Ell 9 ged 5s years
Y No. 1904 Floyd Avenue; Iarvlns A.urdo OK,
fnged 50 years, r onnoke. " q, sff9lsttss
S Colored-- IN Lernnde Boiling aged ig0by ears.
NO. 629 Kenny Street; Ma c Is. Dozle aged
SGi years, SAlmshouse; q George Evans, aged
20 years. No.. 705 Harrison Stree a mntl8
Wood a ged 49,. NO. Is Arch Street; To-
Patterson, aged Is years. n O. 1875 IA Geo
fmodation Street /; Robert "a len. aged Ss43
years, I "A lmshouse: wv liam Davis, Mo- 929g
North 1Thlrteth Strict. E5 ygs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
Simply Write Me y

The offerlls open to every one, everywhere,
w wrR III Va Tor the iree dollar package order
VIII send orasr nor yGsr wa apssg ~.
" ne Mtpt Il dollar. He Will hand YOU from HIS
shelves a standard sized pa kage and ,hs W !
senh The bill to me- here are no eopdl ~ Y.
no ieuuj rements All that youtto 90 F,s 70
, W write today, I tWll send you my book
On Rhepnatlsm besde II 70 free. y VIII hs ~,
You Ia understand q your case, AdoFesa ",
shoop. Box g, 2ss, Racine VS. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
PALMER THEATRICAL THEA | .|l. Gal.
MANAGER |SOEAD
(BylAssOciatedE Press

(BylAssO catedEPress.J
NEW 3 DIRK, March N. Palmer r.
the theatrical was stLicKir,
q a. s IL tai. Mr.. Palmer was for years
tie mos t prominent theatrl imanager,,l z,
America He was slxty.seyen, years otq.
gcnt sFor}g ten years, Il ginning IN salSl2,
she1was 3 1nanagerJ, Of j Union So unresI he!
ntre, ana fterward Madison q squa d
Theatre and !, ,,,.a
dent of the Actors Fund Of America and NJ
EoneS3o sc the founders and wi resldent
OF the Players Club, of this city LA telS
he had been mana itlchatrsd Mills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
i I EE;LMoNT 8 QUITE CALM,
llRv Asso;,1c,Iate I'D Press. \

N|3yI kfSSUclHFtI f'FcS6J "a ~,
Il PALM REACH, INI4A., March Aus
gust Belmont, Who Is q guest hero, said
to-day that he 4 saw s no nj cesslty I for his
return tn New York on account Of the
strike, B t 3i
S,'rhe Company has II matters q well tlsein
hand, said Mr.. Belmont, and 5is amply
prepared to meet the situatl Ion, Tho ac-
ton Of the men has been fpreclp! tated and
without ID ue regard for thelr obi Ions
to the public. which they do moi seem to
have + regarded MS II o bliga tons III every
sense equal TO those ~ the owners oe Tho
trans optationAa Ines, to ga not lllng, Ct
their dptY 70 q cor ora Ion hleh has
treated tAsnsl LIBERAL and fair NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
Patents Issued.
E( Isl, n 9 The Times Dlspatcho

(speclallto The Times-D dispatched
II WASHINGTON, March I.--Fa tents q Is
isucd residents Of Virginia: VI II. s}@
Cornelius s.. Clark Norfolk, indica tor;
William f., Cole, Norfolk, fuel seconomlsser;
George c. Hohein, Nor'folk m iiae
Ispoon: N Ien,ry. Nv. NJ Phillips. Norfolk, SUR
g.cal apparatus; Charles H. Smith Rtch--
mond, nozzle, 81 K Si{#ff q u HILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

prove the service oh all It's lines. Mayor or
arl's letter offering 70 trate
ID ID MI. IIcdley, VII do replied to BY the
Executive Committee OF the 1ntcrborotigh
Company to-inorrow. 3 III lsS 6 Y !.
The Executive Commi ttce Of the Anal.
gnrnated Association to-ng considered
Mayor McClcllat's letter, but IL the pill
GERS would not say what ton had been bsFse
taken The committee ORA fted . q letter y! 4.
to Commissioner AlcA doc asking tina 1.-THE
policemen be Instructed mot to aid the
company. @ Va Y III s; R ~ MI ISL II.
Rush for H one
8Sy Down town N w "a York uult business
carly this afternoon and put It's mind and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

81 y a
everything but At prom cures kidney
liver and bladder troubles the %sympto ne
ofwhicr liEed Il 50 water
frequently nigh tSand day SIN ring Z. osS
Irritation In passing Al clsdust ors sea- -a,
3lnenrS ing tho ,lrinH he dn che, backa ches
lame back dizziness, poor ges rs. =. sj
tsleeplessness hea 81 dlstur ~
Sll,lce due to bad kid hey tro1l PIE 81! SKIN
4efunttons from bad = eura a.
rheumatism, diabetes blontln 9 ,.
sity {Wornout ceiling 3 elk OF ambitilocl
loss n Of hesl,. 5s salloW
Bright diseas
II your8water when all owed gtoS remain
In ~ So or 30 forS
twenty four hours forms g sedlIn Or
w ting q. or has a loud up pea ran leo n ~
iDf evid ence TINT your X dneys nd bad-
der need im,nedin to mt ten to-,
g8 swn mp DOT IS pleasa ut q tal and s
3for ~ le Tat drug stores tho world oyersii In
hotties Of two sizes and I'm two fpr cesT5--S.
SflftyScents and one d ola r. Rem emit pert tho
name, Swami - Ro lot, Dr. Is lime 's8 8 Wamps
Root IN and s tho nd dress. = inghamton, NJ
~, on every bot tle.
the wond erflll merits 6f@ Swan p- Root YOU
,aluable ion.& bo tn sen Y absolut
4 the thousands upon tn usands Of ties ti--ys8
omen cured. The Yalu q a nd $!su cess Or
readers are adv sed TO send or a sslu PIE
mer$ 81 Co. Bill ghnnit tom ~ be sure to
,hmond Dali y Times -sDispa tch = he gen -l6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
A Dollar s Worth Free
|oAnYRheuInatiC

spent twenty years in experimenting ~,
fore / felt satisfied that had a, certaln remeuy
FOR this dread diseases remedy whlc SWoutu
not only clean out the poison, but one aWhlcA
would stop Sits formal ion,8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
May,y,o,1,rf Takes Action.

MayOrf1dKeS ACllOll 5fg}
$5 MAYOR George B b Nj cClcllan late this
II aYtcrnoorl Il reached tic usiony that
u TRANSPORTATION Z conditions had assumed
such. d serious aspect that IT would nd oe
necessary to 4 bring the two factions 70
some Il speedy ie 4. aeordlng.y
Il addressed Il 4 letter to y both ! ne Inter. !.
borough Company and the Anal gu y q. ted
Association to8this end. In his letter
4 he said f 8 . .tSi8
AZ ra yor Il this city llcitous '5 5SI
X for tho con1for OF ] It's people and the q
VI protection Of Its business ~ ter rest, isl
S$ beg to offer TO you my rvices to act3
as arbitrator or II, an capaceil!5 n5
n Which II maybe instrur ental IN 81
3!. fecting ar, nd justment Of the existing sj5
II 4 erences Bot ween the 5Intcrboroigh 5Es
s Rapid Transit Company Y and It's en-
E ploycs, SO that the co plete opera tlotl
OF thor railroad may be resumed 81 at
once. 4 S INK N 8 I n.
Protecting Property
Every precaution has been taken ken n IS g
4 nrotccts tie power house and n the men
II Working there. he mem 3tI Il supplied
With meals i the po Her- house an = co.'s
u have also Been ed tneIe !,
Tho police said tonight that oyer f !, q
%hnnrir rcd non -union men had IA left y Z
places on account Of $illne ssss Z,
"a he downtown hotel are crowded ~ To-
y night with guests unable TO reach the g
home N the upper Ions OF the sclty
rIne.thlrd of the police force In ErooK.
zen was called over to Manhattan 20 a lta
IN handling the ST. ke w" ",
n rikcr,s re arrested for Int rferlng VIII WIN
non union men. 5 Sts e, 4 =.
f No meeting OF the Anaigamated 8Asso 60
citation was held this evening ana !l VICE ies,
president Mny,tSsof that or ganization.
stated that no meeting " ould l{ he = ne y
Nm il twenty-four hours have elapsed 80 u
u n n l,e end 4 OF that time Sup rlntedent
II Hedieys was still unwilling to taccede Z 70
the demands OF the men, the E q me |.
ana Firemen's Is Electric End Il, iSccen ~
Union would be called out. The mem pers
81 this orga nlzation are emp yt,t n ING
various power houses $ Il III 5.
Claims Of Tvs Sides.
rho strikers claim that many Of 7 : nc Nc
4in3norted men have gone overt them no
init work, but this the Intcrborouglll ~, 2 i
flcIals stoutly denied. and announced .lta'
y their employing agencies had been closed
d ali the men needed having been Q otaine
while BY; far the greater NJ lber %. tl l
II mon brought on to take the pla ces Of me
a strfkers are from her cities, q y u I'm
y her OF Columbia College students SEXES
lie 5opportunity&to make q few dollars an ~
sen1oyIfthc excitement Of strike br ca
& ing. ya S .tsI X <: y = !,
pany is prepared to maintain \ ana II -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

3
The mild 8and mediate ffect. IS
swamp Root tho great kidney and Dias :.
der remedy is soon real lied stanas
tie highest forts wond cures 5of the
most distressing ca swamp oot W. \,
Sc your Who'll system any tiie
best proof OF this Is IL trial, N
IS Cottage 81. N elrose Mass Mo s.,
IA Dear Sir: jan. g e l ~
n more or less Kidney trouble. and withinglth n
pastfyear3 1t became 10 severe and compll-l
catettsthnt III suffered everything ana Il waa
much alarmcd-lnyj strengt md poWer vas
II SWnmp.Root and wrote asking for dvice;
II I began tfle use of the medicine and noted
II a decided Tilnprovemen after taking Swamp,
x Root only a short line Z, ., Il.
T's continued b Its use and am thankful to
say that II IN, Bentrely cured md strong In
order to bio very sure about this, hed q
N doctor n examine some of my swat or to-day.
and he pronounced 1T MI rght and in splendid
s condition. js5a $aa .9 XII Hill
Il vegetable and docs mot contain any harmful
drugs . Thanking you for my comple etc re.
sE covery and recommending Swamp r DOT to MI
8 sufferers II am, !, cry truly yours.
i = c.. RICHARDSON.g HI
81 Swamp oot: is not rec commend led 4. for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
70 Prove what Swamp Root the Great Kidney Remedy,
Oil W. for YOU, Every Reader Of Dispatch
Nav Have Is Sample Bottle Sent Free BY Mail

responsive or more
than or
kidney fatal results are sure g.
atnto-bu your Kidneys most because
tandn
badly begin taking D iAners
remedy rs
BERN to g al the to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
|Dr. Garter Berkeley.

IA t$L (Special to Tho Tlmes-D lspatcn;)
Y STAUNTON SIX YA., March. 7,-Doctor
carter !, S1tt,Fg ,o1wa shs
= thc Z f1oorsnnd was dead before no could
e haa suffered SoyoInl at.>
Gonfederate soldier andM served y. l. With
a AftorIst the war lilo engaged IN the IN m,
suranee business BIT had 4 Iod
Miss NGilkeson, Augusta county, Vir-i
gnu Y Ha srx ny heTIx SIN N
Punama; ; Charles Berkeley, an attorney ";
Newport News; Ran Rerlse ley,.in the nayaI
Misses Mary and Janet. O this 5Glty. !, also
by two sisters, Mrs. Catherine lngleInnrt,
Of EAnnapolis; Miss Mary Bolts Berkeley,t
and tWo brothers. Edmninfa and SPOTS
!" Captnin Berkeley's second wife WAS MISS
JAMIE Hale OF Rocky Moun i "a VINO
land s atlministration deceased held q p,n %.
sition In the Lynchhnrg p9stotllcss;. lle
w wnI Jackson Camp Confederate Veterans,
and a knight Templar, Deceased was.
old,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
= u mod x 2 !
DEATHS.

e South First Street. ut Z: 45 F. NJ NJ on-5
@ day March ct j, after a q brief 4 Illness,
HI RICHARD p. ADAM, q IN his tlftiethS
3 year. 81 d Y M q - q.
4yVEDNESDsAY, March sttl, at q I'.3 NJ . s5sl
iFAIeSlE R.-Dled mt the residence OF her
South Pine Street. March 9TH, ut $3.50
ig}g A, M. nfterS n long md pail ful illness
q LUCY a.. IA RAfER,
r. Church, HirETuRSDAY, 8 r.. NJ, Il Friends
and acaualntnnces Invited to attend. 4
NIX No flowers. 24l % "a 5y rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
adrcn mother, four brothers On ND NJ Ivy ny
sisters survive him. "a " Al NJ :E3
Charles W. BristoW.

Special to The Times: y ispat cli.) @ I,
EsISTERSBU URIC, Az. March ,! {. IN !
Charles w. Brst died , rna1
;frnmpshenrt disease. .$3 B iris toW was
work ing In the yard sw hen he .suddeniy
fell, and died III few minutes ~
rlstow was Il ed ~. J.
ihonored Confederate vet eran ~ WIS y
slxty-sx years and is suIyiN 81, as =
Mrs, Mary Villains.
WA T7M sSpRiNGS VA, March Mrs.
Ma w WI lluns, o fS McClung, this co my,
died 3nt her home Saturday night,@ S ~ 9
leaves i've chldren, one CHI Gbeillg $nu .. J :
a rev days old. shesd died from, he ettncts
of56pnoumonln The fnneral t0ok , guys
Monday and she was buried IN WOOD '''e'1-
land Cemetery. - !, 55 q 5,l s4 4 n 3f
Mrs. Lucy RaWles.
M S (speclal to Tle Times Dispatch.
F5 81 LISITO IiIl, " Al, March 7.---To-dny ~
tho home OF Mrs. p nrker. EDunkln,b Nanse-
mond county, M rs Lucy Wles, VI y, was w
sitting LIN a chair, suddenly y .,p ~ " y
and expired. She was 70 yenrs Q p .uut
had been in her usual health Is 8
John Schubert.
ROANOKE VA, March 7--John Schu-
bert, or Carey Ill, came here two 9. weeks
ago with view 81 ~ Inns a snG
ofsage and lenyesin wife md children.
Robert E. Patton.
Especial to Tho Times tch;)
TcTSf5pilRi CKSB URIC, Il VA, March ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
Mrs, R. B. Nunnally,#

(speclal TO oTlmes-D lspa teh,) l.48i
x NORFOLK, VA, March 7,.Mrs. Rosa
Beicher Nunnally, wifeof ". 4, Ntnnally,
died this morning. She had 2 hemo,rrhn;g IS,
i N nn4hour She was horn In Petersburg
and was 63 years Of age. Her husband
and two children, Mrs. W. nj. Simpson
n md ny S. Nunnnlly, survive, WIZ Il y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

4 e DlTORlAL#NoTE
may have d sample #bo
free by mall. The DO
monihl letters receive
Y swamp-R Rho are so W
bottle. In sending yol
say You read this gene
.uiEoness Of this offer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

Iiisita ord Y county died last night, aged 10
years. lie is{ survived by his widow a ld
ROnc dallE htor Hi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
B. F. Hobgood,

. q Especial z to -THe t1itHs- - ~.
gEORFO iSiI, VA, March I'd benjamin
of oxlord N rs e brat las.
INV. iehn II. White. where he was VISIT
8inrM. He was called here last week, to-
gefher with his Wlfe md SON. n,.s by - ne ne
EMtnNWhite. who died last Thursday He
had been'npparently tnGgood health, but
was stricken With paralysis Slas Sntur-
day night, He was 70 years OF age (
Charles w, Harper,
r ispecialito Tho rimea-p ispatclL) 81 4
SIS ATTAIN. VA, MARCH 6 Charles VA
Or az Gleasapt Gap. Plttsylyania county
died df Sunday Of pneumonia. having been
ssick threa weeks. He WAS born, n this 3
has since lived. his WIDOW, four chIl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08
SUBWAY. AsAIMA ] !: [ 5.
F|RsT. DAY OF STRIKE
CONTINUED from First Page.) 3 v "A

CONTINUED fromf First Page D
4 to chop the cars apart and rescue thu
IMPRISONED The fircmen worked Sgf for.
over an hour before they were able to
Scut the last lof L4lc injured passengers
K ~ ~ fhr. IN n & fga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-08

I'm order to- prove
tic and q book Of Y
okctontalns many
l from men and y,
ell known that%ou
r address to DIX
ro,ls offer In the RI RI
$ guaranteed, 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
o the department of commerce.. that

to the department of commerce., that
they are not parties to any contract or
combination or engaged in any monop-
oily in interstate trade in violation Of
the antitrust law, and that their con-
duct on certain other specified points is
proper; and, moreover, that these cor
porations shall agree, with penalty of
such commerce, to furnish any evidence
of any kind as to their trade between
the states whenever so required by the
department Of commerce.
"It is the almost universal policy Of
the several states, provided by statute,
that foreign corporations may law
fully conduct business within their
boundaries only when they produce GER
tifcates that they have complied with
states, in other words, that corpora
tions shall not enjoy the privileges and
immunities afforded by the state gov
ernments without first complying with
the policy of their laws.
CHOW, the benefits which corpora
tions engaged in interstate trade en-
Joy under the United States govern
ment are incalculable; and in respect
Of such trade, the jurisdiction of the
federal government is supreme when it
chooses to exercise it.
"a vital factor in the success Of any
enterprise is the guiding intelligence
Of the man at the top, and there is
need in the interest of all of us to en-
courage rather than to discourage the
activity of the exceptional men who
guide average men so that their labor
may result in increased production Of
the kind which is demanded at the
time. -. ~'."
"But while insisting with all en-
phasis upon this, it is also true that
experience has shown that when there
vision, some of the exceptional men
use their energies not in ways that are
for the common good, but in ways which
tell against this common good; and that
by So doing they not only wrong small
er and less able. men-whether wage
workers or small producers and traders
but fc other men of exceptional
abilities themselves to do what is
| wrong under penalty Of falling behind
in the keen race for success. There is
! need of legislation to strive to meet
such abuses.
GIVE must not try to go too fast, un.
der penalty Of finding that we may be
going in the wrong direction; and in
any event, we ought always to proceed
by evolution and not by revolution. The
laws must be conceived and executed in
a spirit Of sanity and justice, and with
exactly as much regard for the rights Of
the big man as for the rights Of the
little man-treating big man and little
man exactly alike.
"Our ideal must be the effort t.
vidual effort with some guarantee thai
the effort is not exercised in contraven
ton Of the eternal and immutable prin
ciples Of justice.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
FREE LAND RUSH FELT
In WESTERN NEBRASKA

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. liza special
from North Platte says that city is
filling up with strangers, attracted by
the land which will become subject to
entry next week.
A quarter Of a million acres will be-
come vacant, and these will be sub
jected to section homestead entries. be-
ginning Monday. A former homestead
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

Letter Carriers Picnic at Minnetonka.
Saturday, Aug. II. Special trains
leave Minneapolis via Minneapolis & st.
Louis r. B. (depot Washington and
Fourth avenues NJ at 9:l5 am, 1870,
1:45, 3:45, $40 and SOS pm.
Returning, leave Tonka Bay lilo,
3:25, 1850, 7:15, 1880 and IL pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

does not bar the entryman from enter
ing three quarters.
The land is suited to grazing and
dairying, and some Of it is among the
best in western Nebraska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11

Minnehaha Observation-Disclosures Hia-
watha leaves foot of Jackson, $3.50 daily,
for Fl. Smelling, Soldiers Home, Min
nehaha Falls. Hiawatha and barge for
excursions, $50 per day. Tel. sos LIZ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
FIRES IN MONTANA PINE
Flames Acquire Roadway in Thick
{; Stand of Timber.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 11.-Advices from
western Montana state that forest fires
are raging near the Idaho line and OK
tensive, damage is threatened. The
flames are in some of the thickest piaes
Of western Montana, and the loss will
be heavy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
BODY STOOD UPRIGHT
Michael Guelff, Suicide, Taken from
Lake at Eden Valley.

Special to The Journal.
Eden Valley, Mimi, Aug. H.
Michael Guelff, saloonkeeper, commit.
ted suicide on Tuesday evening. His
body, standing upright in Eden lake,
was recovered last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-11
Cool Underwear

Ill fitting undergarments are very irritating
in hot weather. No i'll fits in our stock, so if you
are uncomfortable these summer days try some
new underwear All fabrics from the thinnest
of gauze and mesh to summer weight woolens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28

The steamer Robert Dollar sails to
day for Seattle. The passengers con-
sist OF Miss Grace Dollar, Miss Fran
ces l.. Mathew and Mrs. A. s. Plum
mer. Miss Dollar is daughter of the
owner OF the Dollar lines. The ladies'
sre making the trip for pleasure and
will return on the boat to San Fran
cisco from Seattle. The Dollar was to
have left last evening but was de.
layed by the quarantine authorities.
who compelled the boat to be fumigs-
ted.
The following are registered at the
Volcano House: G.. A. Burnes, Homo
lulu; A.. F. Marques, Honolulu; Mr..
and Mrs. II. p. Wood, Honolulu; James
Dougherty, Honolulu, DR.. James and
wife, Honolulu; A. w. Keech, Honomu;
Tom Birmingham, Honolulu; c. II. Nc.
Bride, Denver, Colo; Jas. Duncan,
Kirth, Scotland: N. 8. Mullan and
wife, San Francisco; Tilton 8. Powell,
Oakland. CAL: C. l.. SOW. Hilo.