davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-20
ia Ultima M0da. !"

Los 6Itimos nGmeros del importante
peri6dico de modag Ella Ultima Mo
do, Vienen verdaderamente con gran
des noYedadea para lAs dAmas elegan-
tss
El aQente en- Puerto Rico de eBR
pub icaci6n co eI sefIor Antonio Sim6
MarPerO. Fesidente On eata capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-20

De LA POLICIA.

-En ell barrie ePugnaos de Mana
II, hs aido captuFado Dionieio Pag6D,
acusRd0 de abuse de confaLza.
En- Gurab0 declaf6se an iLCendio
casual. Quem6ndose una casa p destFu-
y6ndose dos para sofccar el fuego.
Aver falIeci6 repentinaments on
Utuado en- ID fonda do Maria Cruz. eI
individuo j .s6 Lozada.
En- ell bArFio eCeiba,9 de Vege-
B il. decIaY6se an incendio en- los ca
naveTales de- Ts hacienda eCarmenD
qremfndCse cuerdas. Cr6ese ell hech0
intentional
En Aibonito f16 sorpYendida ana
jugads de Rallos. Los infraCtores fue-
ron detenidos.
-Ha sido arrestadO en- Aibonito
Francieco Otero, por haber raptado &
Alejandrina Torres.
En- Guayama fu6 sorprendida una
jug4da 81 emonte. , ArFestsdas OchO
peFsonas. y Ocupada bancR barsiss.
En Vega Bsja fu@ detenido Felipe
Cancel autor heridas graves infsridas
en- el m0manto del ineaudi9 o. nave.
FaIes haCienda eCarmeLS , q FaustinO
Rios, y & Pablo y Juana CaIde16a.
En- q barrio sPaImareid9 de Coz
mo be apaFecido asesinadO Nsrciso AL
vGrado. DescOn6cese autor crfmer.
En- el barEi0 eAlgArrobas de Va-
60 Baia. fue destruids pcr 81 fuego
una casa de Victoriano Colon, yaIora-
dR en SO.
-Le h6 sido concedide Iiceucia para
trRaladarse & esta CAPITAL al Cabo Dio.
nisio Gonz6lez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-20
E D / C / 0

EsiadOs Onidos Dc America
r,o.,,,...l..r.s. Se Declaration Do
g Ffss'uSa's uS 'Os ss'a' o0' dominic.
dos UnidOs.
EN- La CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIALDE SAN
JUAN.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-20

En esta impreDta SO vende papal de
peri6dicO vieio 3 81 90 quintaI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-20

So cree que IIevar6 ID defsnsa en-
los oasos pendientes ante los Tribuna-
lee de los EstGdos Unidos. references
81 sstatus2 de Puerto Rico, 81 sefIor
Degetau.
Sc asegurs que sn no lejana fecha
se trAtRr6 de ContFAtaT otro empr6sti-
to por 81 Ayuntamiento de San Juan,
para dedicaFIo s la teFminaCi6n de las
obras en- pFoy6csO.
Las GALES transversaIes de 10 oiu-
dad han QuedA6o RdoQuinadas Y los ca-
Ilejones de S. FrancisCo. MoDjas y Hos
pital Goa sus pisos de- piedra pl6atiOa.
Falta ahora que le quiten & Ia plaza
principal sus ebachss, ) 10 miSmo que
& d de San JOa6
SAL NATURAL.-Se vende s'Sal Natu-
rail-" de las famosas Salinas de Gu8nica q
pFeeios m0Cicos ga ofrAean ear0arn entn-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-03-20

nose FTGTTE ERAS,
SecratnTio 5a la NoEte de Dis
tri}o 1e San zee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07

Mr. Addison Cook died Tuesday
''''rhoon. at $3.50 o'clock. at hls home
on Tazewoll avenue. He had hooo
'onilhed to his room for several
months. aud his death was not unov
pected. The remains were tal,on -
hurl'e's Garden for burial, on Wednes.
day. '''''9-
Mr.. Cook was born near paris ,yon
lucky little over seventy four voors
ago. He entered the conrodorato
army serving two years. and se,t,ot
IN Bnrke's Garden. whore he was ,oar
RED to Miss Kate Thompson in 1sG5
Shortly afterward the young connie
moved to Kentucky, thence TO AIissou.
H. where they spent several years re-
turning to Burle's Garden. where no
lived until fow years ago. when no
moved to Tazewcn.
He had been great suffer for v,ora
from bladder and kidney trouhlsfora
nu''iDei OF years, Notwithstanding be
mad been a very industrious and enor
geuc man all his life. He was.a CON
sistent member Of the Baptist church
and was highly respected, and eniovod
the confidence Of all who knew him
He leaves a wife, but no Children
evcept neice, Miss Ollie Thomson
who has Deen reared in the fan,il,,
His loss is deeply felt, and he will be
missed In the home which he 60 dearI,,
loved, and in which he was so bioblv
appreciated. His sufrerings have been
severe Tor years, particularly for the
past few months. The end can,a
peacefully, he having expressed him
self frequently as entirely willing and
ready for his departure, and anxjoua
to be free from his suffering, Of which
no human skill or power could per-
relieve him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
Economy and Luxury.

eran with one arm. Come forward" ."
he said. and bowed his respects.
The procession then moved to the
Louisville hotel where the president
was presented with fagon filed with
water from the spring on Lincoln's
birthplace. an inkstand. made from a
tree on Lincoln's birthplace. and a sill
Yer ease.
At Fourth and Broadway 800 school
children sang MY Old Kentucky
Home" The president again stopped
his carriage.
Wen, this is Welcome" he said
"Hurrah for Kentucky,"
ST. Louis, April 5.-From Louisville
to ST. Louis President Roosevelt has
taken more than a passing interest in
Indiana and Illinois. the two states
through which his special train pass
ed. He discussed with his guests the
relative merits of the states from an
agricultural point of view and the
warmth Of the people as displayed at
the various places the special stopped
or hesitated. At a dozen or more
towns the train slowed down and at
most of these great crowds were at
tho depot cheering as long as the train
was in sight. He made three speeches
en- route. They we're at Milltown,
Ind, Huntingburg, Ind, and Mt. Yer
non. III.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
Two More Fine Horses.

Mr. John ii. Thompson, Of Burke's
Garden, has recently returned from
Kentucky where he purchased two
line stalhOns. One Of the horses is a
bay; the other n sorrel. Chester Chief.
the soITel stallion, is by Bourbolr Chief
and dam. by Chester Dare. Honest
Joe, the bay, is by Joe McCelland,
dam. by Magic. Mr.. Thompson is to
be congratulated upon securing this
addition Of fine horses TO the counties
thoroughbred stock.
Doubtless Mr.. Thompson will have
his stations on exhibition here next
Tuesday, the regular monthly meeting
OF the Tazewell Horse and Mule Mar
ket.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
FINALLY CAUGHT.

Mrs. w. NJ. Morrell. being the
daughter, and later the wife of an
itenerant Methodist minister, may
explain how she managed to dodge
the measles all her life. Since her
husband has been made n Presidino
Elder, and become settled thereby
stationary in one place for sufficient
length of time she has been finally
caught, and now has good case. 1t
is gratifying to state, how yer, that
tins excellent lady has not had a very
severe case, and is about well, and is
now watching for the little red
splotches to appear on the anaton my
Of the little Morells.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
The New Town
of Beech Fork

James NJ, Beavers. Thomas Hank
ias, Miss Eta Hankins, NJ. c. McCorlSle
aud j. n. Harman have about com.
pleted the survey OF th, ir new town I'm
Mcdowell county. W. Va, about
fourteen miles North OF Tazeweu. It is
located on their tract of 3l7 acres at
the point where Beech Fork empties
into Dry Fork, which tract of land is
known, locally as the Elijah Barnett
land.
Th's new town is To be named Beech
Fork. The lots are laid off 30 feet
Wide and vary in length from 100 feet
to $50 feet.
The new town will extend along the
Dry Fork for a distance of nearly one
mile, but like all the towns in the coal
region this one will not be very wide
on account OF the steep mountains
closing in on both sides. This. however
Is SAID to he one of the best locations
for a town, 10 be found along upper
Dry Fork. About lGO acres OF the 317
acres contain the celebrated Pocahon.
tas No. 3 vein of coal. 1t also contains
n smaller area OF No. 4. and a much
larger area of No. Pocahontas meas
ures.
Mr. Harmans experience i'm handling
coal property and in building towns in
sures the success of the owners in the
development of this property. Tie
new railroad has been located through
this property, ana has been let to con
tract to within about two miles OF snme
and the contractors are pushing the
work Of construction rapidly.
AS soon as maps are completed
these lots will be offered for sale M
reasonable prices. Watch our columns
for full description OF lots and terms Of
sale.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
The Realty & Investment Co.

The Western Realty x Investment
Company. was organized by Mr.. Thos.
ii. Mason, Of Abingdon, Virginia, and
his associates in the West, with head
offices at Fort Smith, Arkansas, for
the purpose Of handling agricultural
lands, and promoting timber, mineral
and oil properties in the great South
west, principally in the Territories,
which were recently opened TO the
Public by the United States Govern
ment. This company will give partic
ular attention TO locating home-seek-
ers. and being thoroughly familiar with
that section OF the county, climate.
laws and conditions pertaining 70 In
dian Lands, can save home seekers or
investors time and money, and will
cheerfulIy supply any information de-
sired, on application. Address
Howell Building, Fort Smith, Arkansas.
4-7-3t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
A Terrific Explosion of Accumu-
lated Gas Caused 80 Min
erS TO BE EntOmbed.
PROBABLY THIRTY OR MORE DEAD
A Steel Cage Was Blown to the
Surface From the Bottom of
500 Foot Shaft.
One Miner Was Killed and Four Sc
Verely Injured at the Shafts
Mouth-Fifteen Bodies Have
Been Taken Out.

Benton. Ill, April S.--Fifty miners
were entombed in Joseph Letter mine
at Zeigler by n terrific explosion of
gas and it is probable that 30 or more
OF the buried men are dead. The ex-
plosion' it is supposed. was due to the
fact that the Letter mines are not
worked on Sunday. thus allowing gas
TO accumulate in the lower workings.
After 80 or Is miners had descend
cd into the mine TO resume work a
loud explosion blew the ground about
the mouth of the mine high into tho
air. One of the steel cages was blown
TO the surface from the bottom Of n
500 foot shaft.
One miner was killed and four were
severely injured at the mouth of the
shaft in which the explosion occurred.
The work of rescue was begun at once
by miners who were coming to work
at the time
There was much excitement among
miners when the accident became
known, because there had been n
strike Of long duration. and many con
flic's have occurred between strikers
and non-union miners.
It At''u hoNltN nave DCon rescued
from the Letter mines. The rescue
party finds it difficult to work owing
to the absence of a proper fan to puri-
iy the mine air. All the bodies found
except two. show no marks OF injury.
indicating death to be due TO asphix-
iation
Carbondale. ILL.,. April 5.-Thirty-
sovcn bodies OF miners who lost their
lives IN the gas explosion at the mine
of Joseph Letter at Zeiglcr have been
recovered and it IS supposed several
more are in the mine. The exact
number Of dead will probably not be
known for some days. or at least not
until the mine has been cleared OF gas
and persons may enter with safety.
Among tho dead is William Scott Al
hnson, state mine examiner for the
Seventh sub-district. who lost his life
in an attempt 20 perform his duties
as mine Inspector. and reach the bod
les Of those who were Cntombed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
Death Of Mrs. Polly Moore

Mrs. Polly More, one Of the Oldest
inhabitants ofthis county. died last
Tuesday night, at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Barbara Moss. in this
town, after protractcd illness. incident
{" her advanced age. She was eighty
two years old.
Mrs. Moore was the widow of the
late William Moore, welllxnown
citizen of this county. Her surviving
children are: Luther w Moore. Taze.
well; O. B. Moore, Abb's Valley: Jno.
{. Moore, Union West Virginia; Mrs.
Barbara j. Moss. Tazewell, Mrs. r.. Il.
higginbothan, Frankfort, West Virginia.
Mrs. ). Z. Mustard. Abb's Valley. this
county.
Mrs. Moore was a daughter of Will
lam Barnes, Of this county. There
survives, her brother Jno. Il. and Clin-
ton Barnes. Of the Cove. and sisters
Mrs, Jack Copenhaver, Of Tazewcn
county, Mrs. ID. y. Baldwin. and Mrs.
Nancy Iarrisson. Of Bluencld.
The Moore family, OF which decens-
eel was a member by marriage. H. one
OF the oldest and best known In this
section of Virginia james Moore.
brother-in-law OF deceased as II well
known 90 those familiar with the early
history OF this section, was pioneer.
settler, and with other members OF his
family and his neighbors was captured
10y the Indians, and held for "A number
OF years in captivity finally being les.
cucd, returned TO his home I'm Abbs
Valley, where he lived to "A good old
age. His son, William, husband of
deceased died n few years ago AT about
go years Of age. "Uncle Billy" was a
conspicuous figure at the County Fairs
here. in which ho took lively interest.
Deceased was IA lifelong member OF
the Methodist church, woman Of
oterling worth and great stength OF
character
The remains were buried IN Abb's
Valley on yesterday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
They Greeted President Theodore
Roosevelt in Louisville as the
Band Played Dixie"
WELCOMED ON SOUTHERN SOIL.
The Executive Remained Standing in
Ills Carriage as the Confederate
and G.. a. X. Men Passed.
On the Way to ST. Louis the Presi-
dent Made Three Speechea in
Indiana and Illinois, Where
His Train Slowed Down.

Washington. April 3. President
Roosevelt left here Monday morning
on long trip, to the west and south
west and will be absent from the cap
ital for nearly two months. One of
the chief objects of the trip. which
the president long has had in mind, is
the reunion of the Rough Rider regi-
ment of the Spanish war. which is TO
take place at San Antonio, Tex, next
Friday, and for which an elaborate
program of exercises has been arrang.
ed. There will be several brief stops,
where the president will make ad-
dresses on the way to San Antonio.
Louisville, Ky, April 5.-The presi-
. dent arrived here ON schedule time
a.. greeted by Gov. Beckham,
Acting Mayor Barth and Chairman
Murray, of the reception committee
The parade started from Third and A
at 9.05. For blocks around Third and
A streets the crowds were densely
packed, and as the presidents train
came to a stop the cheers of the thou
sands welcomed the nations head on
Dixie's soil. The presidents salute
of 21 guns was fired. At Third and
Broadway the Confederate veterans
and the G. A. r. assembled to greet the
president. AS his carriage drew near
the Confederate band played Dixie 3"
The president arose and waved his
hat
moment later he saw the gray
uniforms of the grizzled heroes of the
south. Those are the boys for me-"
he shouted. and. rising in his carriage,
he remained standing while they
passed.
The Spanish War veterans came
next. These are my comrades" said
the president.
Next were the G. A. r. veterans.
All came forward. The president
stopped his carriage, saying; II want
70 lcex at thsss raen." he saw . vet
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
Unaka.
UnalSa, V

Unaka, Va, April 3.
Rev. Pierce preached fine sermon
20 n large audience at Concord Sunday
at p. m. and also at Mt. Olivct IL
"A. IN.
We will rcorganize our Sunday
school next Sunday at ~ IA. m. Inn
mediately after Sunday school there
will be preaching.
Mr. and Mrs. George Havens were
visiting home folks Saturday and Sun
day. Mr.. Havens and family left Mon
day for Moth Dakota.
Miss Lula Baugh was at home from
Graham Saturday and Sunday, where
she has been in school.
j. G. Burton, of Elkhorn, accom-
panied by j. + Terry Of the same
place, was at home Sunday
Rev. s.. 0. Hall will preach next
Sunday in Concord church at 3 p. m.
Mr.. +. H. Forbs, OF North Tazewen,
made a pleasant call on relatives Sun
day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
THE ROCKEFELLER GIFT.
Congregational Ministers Issue State
ment Against Its Acceptance.

Boston, April 5.-The committee of
congregational clorgymen who are
protesting against the acceptance by
the American board OF commissioners
for foreign missions Of John ID. Rock
efeller's gift of 100000, will have to
conduct their crusade unassisted by
the prudential committee of the Amer
ican board. After a protracted con
ference between representatives of the
protesting clergymen's committee and
three members of the prudential com
mittee. the latter refused absolutely to
join the protestants in their move
ment to bring before the Congrega-
tional clergy of the country the rea-
sons advanced for or against the nc.
ceptance of the gift
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07

Capt. Seth Bullock, clear-eyed cow
boy critic, says of a certain species of
Eastern citizenship:
a man from out our way can't helm
seeing the way a lot of sheep faces
along in these subways and street ears
OF yours crowd women and stamp on
their feet TO get ahead OF them. Great
God Almighty / came over from
Washington yesterday on the Congress
sional Limited, AMI things they called
men pushed their way by women. who
were there before 'em, into the dining
car, and when they were through and
done with their dinners these same
critters sat there and smoker cigars
and let the women wait. If that's the
typical Eastern gentleman, then the
real American gentleman is 70 be found
in the West.
Mr.. Bullocks criti .ism is just. IL is
well founded. Not one word can he
uttered in depreciation Of it, except Mr.
Bullock's implied admission that it is
not typical. There are real American
gentlemen" in New York, in all kinds
OF places and in all sorts OF raiment-
plenty Of them. But they are not very
conspicuous in the subways, in street
ears or in the bridge crush.-ThIice-a
Week World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
TRIED TO TAKE
HIS OWN LIFE
John Hawkins of This Place
Shoots Himself Near the
Heart.

John Hawkins. age % years. son of
I. NJ. Hawkins, Jr. attempted TO take
his own life on Tuesday night, about
10 O'Clock at his fathers house on
lower razewell Avenue. 10y shooting
himself with n - Smith & Wesson
pistol. The bah entered the left breast
about inches above the nipple. and
ranged upward. DIR. R h. Gillespie
was summoned, and rendered necrs.
sary surgical aid. The particulars
OF tine sad affair are about as fuilows.
as stated by Mr. r. NJ. Hawkins. the
father of the young man: For the
past month OF so young Hawkins has
been out of employment, having given
up his job in West Virginia, and has
been staying at home here, and in the
community. On Tuesday he spent
part OF the day at MIR. William Peerys
west of town, leaving there late in the
afternoon. He came TO town, and
was seen, very considerably under the
influence OF liquor. About 10 o'clock
he reached his fathers home. and
tried TO get in by way of the front
door, which was locked. He went
around TO back door. and found
that locked also. Unable 20 gain en-
trance ho came back 60 the front porch
and sat down on the step, unbuttoned
his coat and vest and placed the gun
against his left breast aud fired, as
stated above. His father heard him
trying TO get in the house, and arose
at once 10 open the door, but before
he reached the outer door heard the
report OF the gun. On opening the
door lac found his son sitting on the
step, his body swaying back and
forth. He handed his pistol to his
father asking him to put It away, say
ing, "You see what have come TO-"
When asked by his physician, later IN
the night, why he had tlicd 10 kill
himself, said that finding the doors
all locked, he "just got mad" and shot
himself. Later he said he did not
remember anything about IL at all.
which his father believes TO be the
truth of the matter. Young Haw kns
had been drinking pretty freely for
some time, il is said, and when under
the influence Of liquor il i'll and dis.
agreeable, but when sober is fine
industrious and capable young man.
He Is well thought OF here, aud this
sad affair Is source OF great grief TO
his parents and family, and TO large
number of acquaintances and relatives
as well. AS we go 10 press this IA. IN.
his condition is said 10 be very favora-
BILE.
Great sympathy is expressed for
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins, the parents OF
the young man. It will be recalled
that>a young and fnvorite son fell from
n bridge near Tip-Top, n few years ago
and was instantly killed. This last
misfortune comes with crushing force
upon them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
May Not Hang.

Ihere Is some probability that VIII
Hairston, sentenced to be hung on the
zlst may escape the gallows. His
attorney V. l.. Sexton, has been verv
active in his efforts recently to have
the negro's sentenced commuted. and
IS now in Richmond to present to the
Governor a petition signed by most
oi the jurors and strong letter from
the trial judge, and other petitions
signed by private citizens. The result
OF Mr.. Sexton's efforts is behalf Of his
client will not be known for severa
days.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
BLEW HIS
HEADOFP
ounS Man Commits Suicide BY
Placing in his Mouth a Stick
OF Dynamite aud Setting
il off

ihe shocking news was brought to
town yesterday morning that poorv
fhrmer, son of Thomas Farnor
killed himself at his fathers home
IN baptistValley yesterday morn,ng.
r@'mer, an unmarried man. .Eabout
'hiI'y-hve Years old. secured a stiel,
of dynamite, placed il IN his mouth
ana exploded it. His head and entire
pody was blown TO pieces. and seat
tered all oyer the yard. The house
was partially wrecked by tho explo.
SION which was distinctly hoard
miles away.
Farmer had been in tho os,.,,,, eo..
some time, and came home several
months ago, supposed to be p,nob
improved in health.
The affair has caused great exo,to-
ln'nt among the People. Farmors
'amIy are We'll known ana non,io.
ana great sympathy is Expressed far
them.
la FER There is some reason ror
believing that he death Of AR r,r,,..
was accidental and not lnten,lonot
Inc dynamite, it Is said was purch,s
ou Tor the purpose Of blowing mn
7.u"'pS' ana may have oxplodcd ac.
cidentany
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
ABOUT TO BE SOLD.
The House In Which President Theo-
dore Roosevelt Was Born.

New York. April 5.-The house in
which Theodore Roosevelt was born.
at No. 2s East 20th street, is about
to he sold. Leo p. Glosel, president
of the Roosevelt Home club, said that
he has undertaken to organize a pro-
tectIve association to purchase the
property and maintain the house per
msnently. aud viii within the next
few days announce a treasurer for the
fund and an appeal will be made for
funds
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
Supervisors Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board or Supervisors OF the County
wall offer for sale at public auction
April 20, at , O'clock p. m. to the
highest bidder, the present county
jail, together with the lot upon
which ii is situated. Sale will take
place on the grounds.
Terms made known ON day of sale.
+. Thompson, Chairman.
Tazewell, Va,
April 9th '0j
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
Extra Session OF conoress.

Roosevelt told a number of senators
and members Of congress that he ex-
pected to call the extraordinary ses-
sion of congress for the consideration
Of railroad rate legislation about Oc-
tOher IL
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-04-07
POCAHONTAs' REMAINS.
Effort To Be Made To Have Them
Brought From GraVesend, Eng.

Richmond, Va, April 4.-Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee, president of the jamestown
Exposition Co. announces that an ef
fort will be made to have the remains
of POcahOntas, the Indian princess.
daughter Of Powhattan, brought from
Gravesend, Eng. where they now lie.
for reinterment in the old jamestown
church yard during the period of the
jamestown tercentenary i'm 1907.