davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
THE SWITCHING MATTER,
Two Railroads Cited Is Appear
Before c Corporation G Commission.

Two Railroads Cited to Appear
Before b Corp Grafton Commission
ss THO State Corp alton Comnllss Ion has
issued notice t. Z, lle Richmond Freder-
3iclssburg and iPotomac Ra llroad Company
ana the85 uNtuntic Coast Line RAJ lroad
Company to appear on v J auary 81 . $ Il to
show cause Why. they sllou no be re-
5qliired to receive, he ono from Tho other,
sall Incoming carload freight when SO
directed by Tho consignces, SO that cal-
load freight coming from one 81 tho roads
Iii the city of Richmond may be placed
for delivery upon the yards of tho other
road at sllcll Switching charges as may
Sbe deemed reasonable and Just by the
commission. ~ iiS
'rllls case grows out OF the petition filed
before tito commission q few days ago
by Mr.. u hn a.. Ialnb I. resentlng the
SNIessrs, Wright Brothers, dealers In wood
int this city. II, ~ Ss
az Tho firm alleges In It's patitionthnt there
exists MI agreement among all tho roads
entering the city Of Richmond whereby
8lOndctl cars conslg ncd to- the city Of Rich
Anl0nd brought ltlfovers one IA ilro Dad y can
Yibe transferred to another railroad for
unloading ons tho tracks u of the latter
road except that no such arrangement
OK ists between the Richmond, Frcaerl cks-
burg and pc tomac and the Atlantic Coast
Limo, and that the failure Of tho exls-
t'tcnce of such an arrangement tween
these two roads works q great hardship
on them. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

AIrs A a Belchcr; 'reastircr, G I. !, AZ
Raii,es:i outside ei,inrdt Mrs t q .ltlt,
$1,iirIai inside Guard. 6. Bectlir =.
dx Council Mlss Etc siill
5runl Associate Council n W.
iotbperdue. a1,a
man. Violet I'crduc and .. Nh,
isilii,es, Atorna Ia, III J. "a. 4 sls ISL
q, Services al Bainbridg e.
Df is Badly VII MI 5hs raip -
t 80 i, services today IT
street Baptist Church llls - i,
morning Will be- '"lle s'orto"s 49,
8EnyIotlr,, I'd t ty i.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
MAY. GO OVER FOR LIFE,
William Jones Has Long Term
Staring Him in the Face.

YIN, Jones alias YIN. Johnson, thc ne-.
gro arrested by Detectives Wiltshire and
Mcmahon, VIII likely get a long term IN
tho penl tentinly as evidence IL rapidly
piling UP against him ,,58y fs
5t9 Chief IIlilce$ thinks the arrest Y most,
Important one and a hard night will bl3
made by the Commonwealth to convict
him, Three new charges We're brought
and us many additional warrants served
upon the negro In his cell ON yesterday,
all alleging tho theft of jewelry. clothlns
ands other things from various parties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
M POLICE COURT.
Justice John Has a Light Docket
t$ for Saf1rda Y XII

WI M Tho Police Court yesterday Thomas
harris was sent down FOR oking upon
the wine wi cn y { wa red rs Si$ Y
The docket having been disposed of in
III few rnomerl ts. t he cour Z was entertain
Cd IN his private office by Fedora vet
Gran and 81 Judge r. So C. Richardson VINO
discussed their ex eriences at Cold Iiar-
Dor a some Icing III y:
& The whole battle was fought over gain
by the three, and the "reminiscences were
greatly enjoyed by all. 5S 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

viii gladly sick one fill dollars Worth q ny
trcncty tJStcs. 3 II a
fnsk no ptrnsc hcrf shothlns TO psy eth
et now ora iater. Ttts dollar bottle s fee. y
want no secuy The Er'r hate The same
sds md women whose only tron5io & AZ
sill send ssn n an order On you drursst lie w
g broad knows
no more welcome than hs Tastng VINO
~ %ons whrrc IN tns nv
Stcrrho miracle. explain my treat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

ftpt u ro As as can toi you Why cold freezes water
aid vhy heat me s re Nor 40 eiain For
based truths flhdaen.
etety e ny psSs
truths combined tho Ingredients Tito remedy that
pthrlcay rrtafn The paragraphs below Till show YOU tho
why. 81 f
& int my gears phcnt viii await nothing
Offer fecs and and even
belief will not cure. ONLY Tho remedy can do TINT
IN eighty thousand that million
shoops Restorative Is Known There are those
senw has teo,ed There not physirian anywhere who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
For F cart t 1I,.,o ,-,,'lllbl

Your heart beats moro than ten thousand
times n day. And every heart brat Is mn
ifnpnls b 81 Tho ina ID Nerve branch called tho
cardiac 8l1lexus. De Tho heart Isl a muscle, BIZ.
III fis the nerve That makes thu muscle do tho
III every instance. the let res,i or woa1t
or Irregular reryc--insde }nervo q 10 cure henrt
trouble restore II tho nerve to normal US Dr..
tahoop' d 81 Res ;oratv will restore the cardiac
Bpiextis Just az It restores tic SO lar pl eSus and
the renal pexus. For all nra equal parts OF the
great ins do nerve systematic power nerves.
fhe tnaste r. ervea. s fg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Going e. w as hing ton.

poration Commisslo Oil. will leave to-nlo rroyYIs
for yvashiA ton, where he goes 2$to5 urge
tho Committee on Int erstate and For
,cign Commerce to enlarge IS the powers
OF the Interstate Coinnnerc Commits sinIllf
so as to- permit the bod u Il o{ flx frei gfts
rates.
Judge SClunlp wi Il It. wi tllB bout elg l,t
other commissio from III t he l,litetls
States, pointed by 4. rece1ltl cor ference
at Birmingham s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
4 Speak to Colorcd Men.

AN Rcv,T ". Fl. 1NWhite. pastor OF the Mt.
Carmel Baptist Chiirch, Will Il deliver d
special address to men only at $50 +,
NJ. to-day Under tho auspices OF the Col-
Sored y. NG, *. A.at tho Y rooms
The; Starlight Quart ito VII sing, Solo
by MI NTnltori y. j ones. Come5nld bring
another man, 5S5 4 x sj54s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
IF k.idn y Troubles

THO kidneys arc the blood filters. They are
operated no ely by tho inside nerves. III rho
branch which operates 4 them and regulates
ithen,giis called the renal p)exus. Wien tho
renal plexus is weak or itregu arr tho kidneys
should throw OFT .tsEs No Kidney treatnentfcan
clean them out or cure them, md one stage
leads into another unit after a while the KID
gneys theiisa vcs begin to II reak down and dis
soive.fT There la only one way to reach kidney
5trouble-that Is through the inside nerves that
}cont.ol them, which Z Dr.s Shoop' Rel toratiYe
alonon strengthcns and restores. 80 IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
THE BAPTIST COUNCIL.
Important Special Meeting Call
X ed for Tuesday Night. s33s

5$ An important meeting OF n the J. Baptist
Council has been called to be held In tho
parlors OF the Il First Church on Tuesday
night at O'clock. III i5-a4 t g,
s@ Tho meeting rs called to consider mot
ltcrs In the tl1tercst OF tho Education
Commission. u tbs desired that sthere shall
( DO a full attendance. "a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Il New Law Firm Here

$ Sfess ;r Gray and Gray, attorney
Fluvanna. count have opened law, offices 8,
nFthis ci ty at No. 1014 East Main street
retaining their present Offices at Palmya
S55 ,Ehe senior member Of the firm IS Hon..
IA. Gray, for many years n M rnbera g {
tho 8 HOUSE from t'lIy anna county, and
the Junior par tner, Hon. I =. as Gray, q I
present the m en- Der from & Fiuyanna3 ana ~
.inttheir section, and in the Court Of APP
.peals or the State tsyS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
.Fo 5Ston1a{c:lh Troubles

y Tho stomach II controlled atytn delicate nerve
that d blow over tho sstor,ach-a solar Is oxua
sbloR--ineans$n sure knockout. fFor this neIvo
4 Is ten timss$ as sensitive as the pup Of your
:teeters Of the great inside nerve-the power
rervo.:j It is one Of the master nervcs.Sl The
stomach RiH ave- Piact calIy III stoma oh
trouble Is nerve trouble-fn nerve troub'e--
solar plexus trouble ]. Or. sioon' 4 Restorative
ngthens the inst sg Observation-Disclosures the
solar plcxus--and the stomach trouble disap.
pear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Il Oh ar,lYt Ito llbles

Almost ali Of the troubles that are peculiar
are caused by wi akness Of the iris
IAN Hlig organ when u depends alone for Ia
supply Of energy on the de ne rves Inside
Tho com p,otl rlnno for the inside nervas B a;
tho ''sympathctn Nerves. Each center. 10
5in close sytnpa ny TIL the Their. and when
one becomes derargad general Tea kne $50 and
arrangement frequently ensne. Dr. shoop.s Res
5storatlve gently tones up the slde and
removes the cause 5of weak ness, pern1an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
IbOWLES Will HANG
E0 !. RU.EF.s {. Death.
Twice Tried for Murder, With
tile Same Sen u,
s.S8$ AN. 3s3; tence \. 4. # 3 d

Especial to The Tin1es-D ispat ch.) 81,
CoVLNGyTON ~ gy a.. ] an. a Robert
;Bowles, tho negro rderer9 OF Chesa-
peak g \. and Ohio ri remain ] ohm Run
at Clifton Eorg as col Wet cd sofi murder
In the first egrces here y q day and sen
HING March GA
"a Bowles al r tyefara with IL similar,
verdict, but secured "a b appeal on a legal
technicallt y, and get fed ia new trial.
i Is, said his colnsel wi fsagain obably
try for q Il appea sss Vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Committee Meetings.

Tire following HI committees Will meet
at lilo City Hall this week. 3
Monday Streets Light, Water, Poor
and Health ut S 4 g clock, and Cemeteries
at $780, IT'LL "a
Tuesday Finnnce s T.. NJ, Qss3
Z. Thursday-cir Grounds and 4 buildings Il $ e,
M. x tS.3't l5S nj sft5SFzal Il. sf3t s ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

\ used towards pain tng and repairing the
y Granite Presbyterian Church. 3l ,as
AZ. Among those who were X present were
Mss Hanna Martin and Miss Geraldine
/, Cole, OF Richmond; q Ilss Grayce Morris
4 and Miss Gracio Cosby, OF swnnsboro,
sand Miss Pearl Ellington and Mr. An
EthonyS ia Inks, Of Chesterfield.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Dr.. Dre'w,,,,rl-ryJ, Better.

1,ho condition Of Dr. s. D. iiDrewry, at
Z he Memorial Hospital, wa s improved yes
gterdny. Mrs. Drewryi is aidtng III nursing
him and Mr.. and NJ RS. Frank ID ford. his
-In-lnw and daughter. VIII o q have been
with him. have returned TO Bal tlmore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Gone to Washington, ri

Mr., f., Harvey Spence left last night
for NushIngtonj to meet some eastern
3drummcrs 10 lay IN the stock for his new
store on Ninth Street. III e,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

II "A general mass meeting and election OF
officers Of tho Hebrew shelterinsI Aid So
8cicty Will be held @on Sunday, anuiLfy
l5tll@ at r., Nj, ut No. 1bl6 Iiast Main
street, Speakers from New York aud
Baltimore Will DO here g address the
public, and therefore will invite al y 70
conc, 81 5ssgl III FL i g5lt z ii ta5l 5Ss n II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
". P..I !. Professor. Leaves.

8I8S53 Special To Tho Times Dispatch.)
ROAM Joke, y "a, j an. q i.--II. II. Fl Hill,
OF Virginia Polytechnic Institute, has nc
3cepted the position of asst slant professor.
tof analytical chemistry with tho Mlssis-i
sippi Agricultural and u Mechanical Co.'s;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Box Party at Granite.

Through the efforts e. "A ss III liza John
t son and Miss Pearl E,lliTgt on, successr
afui box party was given III iday, \ night at
tho l,onle OF Mrs. G.. r. Johnson at
Granite. for which he proceeds will DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15


Tho 81 lYerware lnvo red n HI A the orig lnals
charge has been identif lied by q resident
cot Barton Heights. AZ ;SsasE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
ysilVritc. Me

sF sSiMply w rite Al MN rs sS5S 8s ss
II rl,a flrst free bottle may bb enough u efrhct
q c,iret- bit ~ ID not promise tliat.f
tda loss Of ne SO ,lc prof. does s
pticll a test vi bsurel conv lfce an
beyond douht, Oh dispute dr. Disbelief. ttat A
every word y say is true Fsl
The offer Is open to everyone every 81 WI
Eut you must write M n FOR the free dol
ottle&urder. druggist do not rent ftcs
tps;.I WI you W Y y.
As freely thor your. laid .sl B1eforat
lhinls Write tho order The
may not rtina & VEL asrd you I'm NJ
book you nsk fDr6 beside.B t is free
help YOU g Understand yonf ease hat tnsrsS
Ical 10 co,yllice you 81 my irterest--sf
nty sincerity q
8 For a FREQ order for Book 4 OH Dyspepsia. 3s
n full dollar; bot tic YOU Book . on II
must address ${ DR.. Book on the Is DIN
iHiioop. s BOX 52ss. Book = for
Racinc, Wis. s. tatd hook 5 tor NJ er 8
which book you want. Book on Tileunia
Mild ca cs,s arc often cured with no Or
bottles, For sale 1T forty thousand drug stors9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15
Shelteriing Aid Society.

riday-ordlnances $ L. N,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

Mild ca scs,s arc often cured With one Or tv
bottles, For sale 1T forty thousand drug storses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-15

Select Council, Daughters OF Liberty,
last night In Toney'sf Hall installed the
following officers fol; The ensuing year:
Councillor iss Clara IIousemail; Vice
Councillor Miss Susie Reynolds &: Asso-g
catc Councillor, ] Z. y. !, l3g gleston; Asso-t
CUTE Vice Councillor. M lss$ Bancli I2icl-s
ardson: Guide Mrs. g. q, \; lines; d Res
cording Secretary. II. a.. GILL;; ESnancicr..
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
WOMAN To PAY
DEATH PENALTY
Mrs. Aggie Myers Sentenced
tO\ the Gallows for Assist
inc to Murder Her Husband

KANSAS CITY, June 24.-Mrs. Aggis
Myers. who at Liberty, Mo-. recently
was found guilty OF murder In the first
degree. to-day was refused a now trial
and was sentenced to be hanged on Au-
gust II. An appeal will be taken to the
State Supreme Court.
Mrs. Myers was convicted with Frank
Hoffman. who was infatuated with her.
OF killing the woman's husband, Clar-
ence Myers. printer, at their home in
thIs. city in May. 1904.
The crime was most cold blooded
Hoffman. who is now under sentence of,
death for his part in the crime. testi-'
fed at the woman's trial that she had
urged him, TO kill Myers, had let him
into their home on the night OF the
murder, had given her husband 4 seda-
tive to put him TO sleep and then, while
he cried to her for help. she first struck
him on the head with a bedsIat and
then slashed his throat and back with
scissors and razor. Hoffman had
first stunned Myers with billiard cue.
Hoffman was arrested in Montana.
where he lhad escaped on money fur
nished by Mrs. Myers.
The appeal. which will act as a stay
of execution, will, il is expected be
filed within short time. The appeal
cannot De passed upon until NoVemoer
next at the earliest.
Mrs Myers stood while Judge Alex
ander passed sentence upon her. The
Judge was visibly agitated and thero
were tears in the eyes of Ihe court
stenographers young woman The
group OF men who heard the solemn
pronouncement of sentence were af-
fected by 1t. The one person In tho
courtroom who was seemingly un-
moved and unconcerned was the mur-
deress herself. There was not the tre-
NOR OF q muscle and her face was ex-
pressionless. There was a smile upon
her face as she chatted In an under
tone with her lawyer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
HIS MISSION
KEPT SECRET I
Francis B. Loomis Sent to
Europe on Important En-
rand by the President

NEW YORK, June 24.-On a secret
mission for the State Department, for
which he was commissioned by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Francis B. Loomis, AS
sistant Secretary of State. sailed for
Southampton to-day on the steamer
Philadelphia. Concerning the mission
Loomis would only say:
Il am not only going as special En-
bassador to receive Paul Jones' body,
but also have been commissioned by the
President to perform a secret mission
for the State Department while abroad
must decline positively to state what
my mission Is
Has 1t anything to do with peace ?'
was asked
II can say nothing" replied Loomis.
WASHINGTON. June 24.-The assign
ment of Francis B. Loomis,- Assistant
Secretary OF State, who sailed from
New York to-day for Europe. as spe-
cial ambassador Of the United States
formally to receive from the French
Government the remains Of John Paul
Jones, will conflict in no respect with
the duties Of the American ambassador
to France, Mr. Mccormick, or with
those of the retiring ambassador, Gen.
eral Horace Porter. The appointment
of a special ambassador was made as a
mark of particular respect to the mem
DRY of the great naval officer and as a
tribute of honor to the French Govern
ment for the interest 1t has manifested
in the recovery OF the body.
1t is not expected now that Loomis
will return to the State Department to
remain for any considerable time. and
he may not return at alias Assistant
Secretary of State. That he will re-
ceive some appointment at the hands
of the President seems certain now, but
it has not been determined yet what the
appointment will be.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
SHARES COAT
WITH STATUE
Joe Tambucci Poses on Ped
estal With a Bronze of
Ben Franklin in Square
ARRESTS WRONG IMAGE
Policeman Orders the Real
Figure to DiSmount and
Thumps Metal Statesman

Because the statue Of Benjamin Frank
lin in Washington Square looked cold
last night Joe Tambucci. an Italian.
wrapped it with his coat Then the con-
siderate lunatic stood on the pedestal be-
side the bronze statue Il TAXA his place
He good a man., explained Joe.
Passersby did not notice anything pc
culiar about the statue in passing. II
looked like a group IN the mist, for Joe.
when he determined to share Ben Frank
Inns vigil through the night, acted the
statue to perfection and the pair looked
like a group.
Joe and Franklin might have remained
undisturbed for the entire night had not
two Italian scavengers got into a dis
pute regarding the identity of the images
on the pedestal
That George da Wash and President
Roosevelt observed the first casually.
mo. 70 foola, the big a man is Carl
baldL The leetle one, he Abe Ruef."
contradicted the other.
The dispute waxed warm, meanwhile
the north wind was biting into the
hide Of the live statue. Suddenly one
OF the bronzes sneezed a very un-
statuesque sneeze, "Dioi" yelled the two
Italians, and fed into the mist.
Their shouts attracted the attention
of Policeman Harrigan, who hurried to
the foot of the pedestal He looked up
and saw two statues where only one
had appeared before.
Wan OF you come down." he or
oered. Wan Of you is phoney and yez
know It"
Joe was silent. SO was the bronze
Ben Franklin.
Come down wan OF yez. or I'll come
up." cried Harrigan. The statuary made
no reply.
Harrigan mounted the pedestal and
laid hts hand on the coat worn by
Franklin, Get out Of here. move on"
he ordered.
No answer from Ben.
Take that then" said Harrigan and
smote the discoverer of electricity's
metal Uranium The sound showed him
that Ben was not posing under false
prctenses.
The policeman seized his reluctant
fellow statue and dragged him from
the pedestal At the Central Emergency
Hospital Joe wept and said, Poor fell
low, he catcha cold"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
TALKS OF SPANISH
PROGRESS SINCE WAR
Consul del AmO Back From
Three-Year Stay in
Madrid.

DR.. @. Del Amo, local Consul of Spain,
who has been in Madrid for three years,
returned yesterday and is staying at the
Occidental Hotel The doctor returns 10
his post with much interesting informa-
ton concerning his native country, es-
pecIally as regards its wonderful progress
since the recent war with the United
States
The war between Spain and the United
States, unfortunate as il was in many re-
spects," said the doctor yesterday,
aroused Spain from a lethargic state
and stimulated the patriotic feelings Of
her people.
That Spain fully appreciates the
greatness of the United States and well
understands the kindly feeling which
your people have for the nation which it
but recently conquered. is illustrated by
the forming of a Spanish-American bank
in the city of Madrid. with a capital of
SO. 1000. 1t was organized for the pur-
pose of fostering commercial relations
with this country and is accomplishing
much in that direction.
Commercially Spain has not been IN
q better condition than at the present
time for more than a century and her
future is most promising. One great
benefit the country derived as a result
of the war was the return from the
Philippines, Porto Rico and Cuba OF many
wealthy Spaniards, whose capital has
been advantageously invested in enter
prises at home and materially increased
the opportunities of the working classes
10 better their conditions"
During the absence of DR.. del Amo In
Madrid the local consulate was in charge
of Vice Consul o. n. Goldaracena, who
will leave shortly for an extended vaca-
ton IN the East.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25

that there is being driven through the
streets at the instance of the defend
ants a cart, bearing transparency,
upon which appears the following:
THE picture of a mule bearing the
words upon it's side Organized Labor,
the said mule was in the attitude of
kicking up his hind legs at sign.
which said. Kicking unfair beer out of
San Francisco. Tacoma. Salem. Belling-
ham s<B. B. b. At the left on the
opposite side of the transparency is an
other picture of a mule, labeled Or
ganized Labor, the mule being in the
attitude of kicking at a sign, which is
as follows: kicking unfair beer~out of
San Francisco, Rainier, Olympia. Aber-
deen.'
at the end of the transparency is
the following words. Small pay, long
hours and the picture of a railroad
track on which small dog, labeled
Citizens Aliance is running with a
tin can tied to it's tail"
DEFENDANTS ARE CITED.
AL of these acts, say the plaintiff,
denote that the defendant organiza-
tions intend to carry out the spirit and
the letter of the resolution of the Labor
Council to the end, refusing to abide
by the rulings of the court Upon this
showing Judge Murasky has issued the
citation for contempt. the following
named organizations. officers and men,
bers being ordered to appear and make
their defense: Peter Hanson. San Fran
cisco Labor Council (an unincorporated
association), and all the members of
said association. will j. French, Russell
l. Wisler. A c.. Rose, p. H Coyle. James
A Johnson. A. NJ. Tiedemann, Richard
Cornelius. Sarah Hogan. Charles t.
Shuppert,- G.. M. Lpman. William p.
McCabe, George Metzger, A. Burton, J.
f. Hooper, A. S. Howe, Joseph Moran,
o. f. Pierce. T.. z. Zant and j. r. Ro-
land, members of said association; In
ternational Union of United Brewery
Workmen of America. Local No. 293. Of
the Pacific Coast Bottlers (an unincor-
porated association and all the mem
hers of said last named association,
Gus WALL F. L. weissenberger, Joe
Graft. W. Sculte, L. Schultz, Ed Collins.
Frank Smith Moritz Sternberg. mem
bers of said last named associations: In
ernationaI Union of United Workmen
of America, Local No. 327 of the Pacific
Coast drivers and all the members OF
said last named association. William
Humbert, Gus Ungerman. Frank Camp
bell, Max Lehman. c. Kohnler. ]. Gross
haus, T. Reisen. members of said last
named association; International Union
of United Brewery Workmen OF Amer
lea, Local No. T.. of the Pacific Coast,
brewers, Otto Winters. Anfel- Siewier-
ski #. Hurnung, a. Knopt, j. Cuggs H.
Myers and j. Leiders. members of said
last named association, and Thomas
Hanahan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-25
BOSTON CITIZENS TO BUY
THE HOME OF PAUL REVERE
Building Which Was Erected Prior to
1851 In Now Being Used as
Tenement House.

BOSTON, June 24-Prominent citi-
zens of Boston have undertaken a
movement looking to the purchase and
preservation of the home of Paul Re-
we're, which is situated in North Square,
this city. 1t is intended that the build
ing, which is now used as a tenement
house, will be restored to its original
as near as possible. The house
was built prior to 1851 and is the Oldest
in Boston. still standing in its entirety.