davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18
GOVERNOR sokoLvskY or PROV.
lNcE or uFA VICTIM or
ASSASSIN.

Ufa, Russia, May 7.--Mai. Cen. So.
koloyslEy, governor general Of the
province Of Ufa, was fired at seyera!
times and seriously wounded Tuesday
morning In ths public garden, during
nm Entertainment. His assailant dis
appeared. Cen S0koloysly's life ia
desDaired or though he retains com
plete consciousness. Vice Gov. hog.
danoyitch has taken over the adminla-
tration Of the province.
81 Petersburg. May l7.--rhe shoot
Ing OF Maj. Gen. Bokolovsky, governor
general OF Ufa, yesterday IL the second
crime Of this nature which has oc-
Cured At Ufa within two years, his
predeceDsor, Gen. Bogdanoyitch, hay-
Ing bgcn aSsassinated In the streets OF
Ufa on May ~, 1903. Gen. SokOlOygky,
who ~ vice governor Of Orenburg, and
later ~ military governor OF the same
province, acquired reputation az q
stern and vigorous Official, was ap.
pointed 70 restore order In the turbu-
lent government Of Ufa, and adopted q
represSiye policy which long ago
caused him 70 be marked for the same
fate 40 Bogdanoyitch, Numerous rev.
0lutioDary societies were broken up by
Gen. Sokoloysky, and manifestations
we're not permitted under his admins
tratlon, and the last acts OF the gov
ernor general we're the dispersal OF an
anti-gOyernmental club and the sup
preston Of the May day demonstra-
tlons with the arrests of many armed
demongtratoTB.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18
ole INTERURBAN
aaassaas ssssassassasssa

hoist the black diamonds from under
thg earth and the bottom would have
fallen out long ago.
This being true, ogkaloosa has gone
out looking for an interurban, and she
Is In earnest. A committee IN now
attempting to raise 100000 and they
are already far past the half way
point. RI they get this and the right
of.way they are assured Of road that
will get White city and Buxton, be.
sides, they will own stock in the new
enterprise equal 70 their subgcriDtion
and the cost OF the rlghtotway.
Surely the rightof.way will not cost
them money for no farm that u
touched by this line but will be en-.
hanced in value FIVE times more than
the worth OF thS land used. Every
farmer Within reach OF the line Is as
much Interested in the outcome az are
the business men OF Oskaloosa. Take
into account the added advantages IN
quick, easy transit, and freight facil.
iticy, and tho tendencies OF people 70
60 out along the line and establish
homes and II can be seen at glance
what this means. Buggey, Durfee,
Hamilton and Lovilia would form a
loop on the end OF this line that would
anord 1000 additional population IN
the start and would add 20 per cent
10 the total business Of the road. We
urge this point upon the promoters q
fhIa line
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18

I,ugscy Press: For a score 0f
years Oskalooga has had the spirit
Of city OF the first class and, today
she has many accomplishments and
equipments the equal OF any city OF
Iowa. She enjoys this proud dlstlnc-
tlon because her business men have
been cntcrprising and united in ey'
erything. II the county fair Jagged,
they brought II out. II Penn col.
lege needed wing they provided II.
II a ball club wers needed 20 keep
up amusemcnts they stood behind II.
They demanded pavement and II
came; they have put down miles and
miles OF cement walk, have aided 20
get urban electric system, have Bns.
tanned good churches and schools, in
fact have made greater oskaloosa a
reallty--not myth.
Al crisis has arrived. The mining
camps have pitched their tents "over
the hills and far away" and there 10
but one way to'keep in touch with
them" Now, there IN no town In
the world that knows no well the val.
uc of ths miners trade ar oskaloosa
for It was that that made'r This
was the meat on which Caesar fed
that he hath grown 10 great. True
the infant factories have grown TO
mature stature, and the railroads
have added 10 the city and the farm
srs have contributed nightly 70 her
success, but take away the boys who
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18
SKUNK RIVER RAGING.

Colfax. Iowa, May 17.--rhe sntIre
Skunk river valley in the vicinity Of
Colfax is under water and much OF
the bottom land along the several
creeks emptying into the river be.
tween Coifax and Mitchellvllle IL sub.
merged. Several bridges ana cuiyerts
have been washed out and tho rural
mail carriers have had difficulty In
making their deliveries, besug com.
pelIed 70 abandon few districts.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18
Cahla in Onarntion.

Washington, May 17--Gen. Greedy
has received a cabltgram from Valdez,
Alaska, informing him that the cable
between that point and Fort Lscom has
been laid and Is In operation. This
cable replaces a considerable amount
OF land line difficult TO operate in winter
owing 20 excessive snowfalls.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18
soATs ARE OFF.

international Yacht Race Started This
Afternoon,
ilavssink, Highlands, New Jersey,
May 1.-THE yachts In the interna'
tionaI race across 10 Europe we're n.
nally sent away at tweIye.ffteen this
afternoon. They crossed the line In
the following order: Asia, Thistle,
Atlantic, Hamburg, Hildegardia, Endy.
fnion, Fleur dc LIS, Sunbeam, Apache,
UtOwana, Valhalla. -.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18
FURIOUS RAINS
CAUSE DAMAGE
SEVERAL STATES AFFECTED
Levae Along Des Molnes River Being
Closely watched for Breaks
Ruin In Wisconsin and
Nebraska.

La Crosse, Wis, May 17.--IIeayy and
steady rains Of tho past week are rails.
Ing Wisconsin and Minnesota rivers TO
the danger point. The Mississippi
here has risen four feet in four days,
and is still going up rapidly. Tho
greatest damage is expected along the
banks of the La Crosse and Black
rivers In Wisconsin, and the Root
river In Minnesota, where much val.
liable property is located along the
banks. A large part Of the north side
Of the city of La Crosse will be
flooded IL the river rises another foot
Railway tracks along the Root and La
Crosse rivers have been washed out.
Iowans Watching Levee.
Des Moines, Ia, May 17.--Residents
Of the lowlands are patrolling the
leyees along the Des Moines river, 70
'orestall any break Of the rapidly ris-
Hg river, which showed rise OF near
~ two feet Monday night. The gov.
rnmont gauge now registers 02 feet,
thin few inches Of the danger
ark. The territory threatened was
bmerged tYo years ago, thousands
pf families Being driven out A force
II men was set 10 work Tuesday by
The board OF public works strength
sning the leyees and protecting the
threatened section.
Forced to Move by Flood.
Norfolk, Neb., May 17,--1'here was q
further rise Of Ave inches Monday
night OF the already swollen Eikhorn
river here, flooding the East side and
causing q general exodus Of families
In that part Of the city Eight fam
lies we're imprisoned by the surging
Hood Tuesday, and it was necessary
70 rescue them with boats and wag-
onB The north fork Of the f3lkhorn
riyer. which naturally is narrow
stream, is now mile wide.
The dixie along the Ellttorn river at
Neligh broke late Monday night.
looding part OF the town and forcing
many families from their homes in the
Nile, Additional boats we're sent 10
rescue the food victims. No casual.
lies are reported.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18
lNTERuRsAn EXTENSION.
oskaIooss Parties Visiting In ottum.
wa Today.

Messrs. Chas. Huber, Sam Baldauf,
Geo. Kalbach and Harry o'Nsill arc
In ottumwa this afternoon on mat
ters pertaining TO the interurban, go
ing there as special committee to
consult with the stockholders OF the
ottumwa Traction and Light com,
pany, upon whose property the Fran
cis.scullIn party have options.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18
Honor for apaniah Kim.

London, May 17.--It is oficially an.
nounced that King Edward has ap-
pointed King Alfonso OF Spain gem
eral In the British army. The appoint,
ment dates from May IT. the birthday
OF the Spanish king.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18
BOLD YOUNG THIEVES.
TWO Boys open Cash TIL and Get
Away with @73.

Des Moines. May 1.-Two bold Ju-
venile robbers entered the Henry
G. Steam drug store at Sixth and For
est avenues and while the proprietor
was behind the prescription case they
tapped the TILL Grabbing n sack
containing s73, they ran down the
street, outdistancing Mr., Stream, and
making good their escape.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18
TIRED or LIFE.

Waterloo, Ia, May 17s-Mrs. T. FL
Iers, an aged German lady living near
Appllngton, killed herself by knotting
handkerchief about her neck. Sho
had been III and waB despondent.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18
FIRE IN HOLLAND.
Two Hundred Houses and Two
Churches Burned,

Amsterdam, May 17,-~Fire AT Friez.
enycn today destroyed two hundred
houses and two churches
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18

o GREETING TO G. A. n.
o Southampton, England, May II.
o To John r. Lacey:
Q Heartfelt greetings to all the O.
o A. r. Boys assembled in oskaloo-
o ga. A. w. and Pauline Swain.
o o 0 o o o o o
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18

o ENcAMPMENT BULLETIN. .
Q Band Concert after Parade. o
Q Two great campfires tonight, o
Q one at opera house and one at D
o Methodist church. o
o Business meetings at Ga. m. o
o o o o o o o O o.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-05-18
MEET NEXT YEAR AT BOONE
Womans Relief Corps folds Interesting Sessions Other
Kindred Organizations Have Reuuions--
Grand Parade and Review.
GREETING TO c. a. n.

Q 0 Q . o . 0 0 0 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
\ II ND BLACKS
|NHSEPARA'T'.E| SCHOOLS
The Governor Signs the Bill
Making the Change
in Kansas. 35.S5
ffRy Asso,criated Pr,ee.s,s..) P,l,e.,.) !

TOPEKA, KAN, i Feb 2s.--d doyernor.
lIooh has signed the bill providing for
separate high schools for whites and
blacks In Kansas City. Kan, ssll 4.
The whites demand led separate schools.
as the result Of o stabbirg Of \ q white
pupil by q negro boy, H, I. isl5 ls,i
& Goverltor Hoch In shls nlessage q 10 the
Legislature explaining Il his tion, n says
that while In its general aspect the Pill
Il appeared "a be step ackSyard lle be-
l.eyed local conditions made the law adj
SYisabl 9. ii II 3 ;;s 5l sS II
Governor lIoeh said In tho course sof
Ills message touching on the race q'lesrr; ~;
zion; N ii II s Isl M 3st y i:i
g8 ~ an, III hearty sympathy with tllem
s(the negroes) lR their great struggle for
higher and better things, and In perfect
accord with tho Fsooseye! \ Idea hat every
man sh9pld haYe Sa square q cal ,sFegard-
lass of co o, col y II the local fcons
ydiiloas are pee uA!ag.', 81 " tss IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
FEAR II loss OF: j s!AlPS. IL L {;
NTH ALL0h .I|||.I.. On BOARD. ! |||i||||
Schooner Wilbur Supposed tc
Have Been Sunk OFF Coast
Of Bermuda. i8.
~, 4 ssenueintad Pres,a.l q

BOSTON MASS, ,,s Feb Il 23.--,,T he sllg-
txixestion that the missing fourTmastea
Schooner Charles u. Il w !lbur was lost otr
the coast OF Bermuda, perhaps With $tall
on board, Is contained In a cal legranQi
to-day from that island, The message
8sta ted that about three feet Of the stern q
sportios, Of the vessel had drafted on ne.
northwest reefs and that o board twelve
SfeetSlor,g had been picked up bearing the
name Charles " bur- Z The IL p
pea nf the ge is SAID ato nave V,
indicated hat the forward po ortion OF the
vessel, az Which 1T had been ~ part j, had
been out off by q eollisipn With some lsq
other craft, IA q Es \
'Ths @ Wilbur was a new vessel and
sailed from parlen, Ga, New York
sNoyemberE Sth last q nce hat q teS NJ y ~
3ang l,s l,ad been heard from hsr, ts known
That the .innebaug g, sia Yessel ~ the same
type az the lhug, Wlllel. has y sls9 been ! !.
missing M since earl fIoYetaber, Ras
Siin,s9 the same geneE ltlae as the WI,
bur, SHINING hNgs think I that I, .
the two essels ave been ID eo!tls
sion. Each ship earned a ore t eRent
ltWentYN YNmeI Nh III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
SCIENCE HALL | |! !. !.
S..DE||!S|:I1'|'R||.0Y||'.E|':.D|!||. | ] | / ! n ID
iMidnigllts Fire Burns One of$ the
NJ ostSW \ Waluabl SIC of the N
y. Building .s.s3s
WORK or c CAD ETa FiFl s. ]! B!RNI.GANDlEi 4 I
The Total Loss IS A bout One;
1.. /, Hund tea z 7 thousand II
E,3S$ss ollars. M VI;

Special Is The HI Times- Dispatoh.)
sBLACksBURG. VI Feb. 2. THE
Science Hall at the J. was DESTROYED
~; fire early this mo orning. and wal one one
the greatest osses the college has a.s
ever sust The fire was discoyercd
about p 7A. NJ. breakin s; out of the third
story wind dow, the alarm was soon
ana he# colleg fire had had
i've sor SIX ans pl yins On the blnIe
The wihd was blowing, rom the Science Z 3
Hell & over sN .. barracks and tts loss
Seemed certain. The fire de partment car n
ried "a line of ose on the roof bar 'l:;
racks and throwing stream into to sthe l1'
fire from that tsvantag age ground
r realizing their inability to save the hall
|it was I'd ecided to put forth oil effort
In saving the barre clss ficult TX 81
this will be- 8understoo ood w hen 1T Sss known
that only a space of u twenty feet inter-,
yened be tween thes blazi = b ldng and tti
the barra cks. al wind oWs on The side Sof
barracks next the fire were ere G covered
wlth5blankets land he bla1lk 8 were gkept
saturated with nter. s5S55ss
Sis 4 Is men on the roof were In danger Of;
suffocntion, as great vol umesS of smoke
were pouring over them, but they gDravely te
stuck to ftheirFpo posts and kept the stream
playing upon the roof /. q,
a Mr. Hyde deserves specia ! credit ZOE MS
daring work upon Il the roof Of 3 NO. 4,
When the alarm was first sounded the
cadets In N o. "a barracks were instruct ed
to get their property from the building
\ and very. soon the campus was covered
withftrunks and clothing 81 About q clock
the fire had burned itself literally out
land the danger to the barr ks was over
h The Science Hall U Is 40 feet 4 lone, 81
feet wide and was five stories high. and
cannot be d uplicate for hirty-fiYo thou
sa nd dollars. The only insurano oe, SO far
as known, was for twelve tho usa y nd dol
lars NJ ~ ~ s {
THE fire Is supposed to have started
about IL oclock In q the chemical labora-9
tory In the extreme N npp per3 4 west corne
Of tho building. {. The CO use Is "a irlyster j
as the gas had been turned off at 81 10 clock
|inF the evening, and St he electric current
had not been on In that ton OF the
building for a month. and no one 4 had
been working in3S this roo nj as It was ~
holiday, b f. 2j3. .iS s5 All
The physical department lost I; twenty
four hundred dollars; the electrical, II hreel
thousand, .9and the Il loss Of the geological
department Vi was 3f twenty five 55 thousand,
which&dld not include the llbrary OF Dr..
Watson. " i5i 4 II ss n. M f
THE. chemical tepart lost twenty
"a, "A z, a,on,,,,j Toa ~ w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
Hoadle leyaln'ter A Accept A'.'(;' &c pl)1
Offer by !. y 4, n,inanlt| | ant IN; ll-
StereSts! In #SllOSiSs;S $; Co.. C.,;ls'.t u
III HOLDlN g I COM Y AZ MPANY n y
5TO D J BE 4 J: FORMED i N IL .
Combination rs 4 ave Capital is l4 s5of ,d'
$1oo, ,ooo, The I7t Terlr1s on On
Which Deal Will be m Com l,;e 4 &
pleted- What That; M, Mabefl5 &
Says, About ,1l1'' the
4 Situation. ss8

". ,,.c,aI to STho ,rt, I, r,Im,es-p p,spatehh.

(SDecihl to Tho Times DlSpatct.l 33s
;Sg yI1yY AZ RIl, ~ he oadley$ IN
&terests have accepted the offer made h BY
tho Dominant nterests II the sloss-- --shet:-
field Steel and Iron Conn for AZ a con NJ:
trolling interest Ia the comrno stock. q:
II viii probably be found, when officlul q \
+ n ann III ,ouncement Ii is made. that he price
paid was consI Iderably above he present m
i larket quo tation, which now about 4 70.
1t is understood I hat tho terms Of 81 the .
deal proylde d also D hat the dominant In
Y terests Iii the company retain the pre-
1 ferred stock, but that they give to s5thc
d new interests the privilege otE calling sit at
II close to 160 and dividends 8a q any time on
due no lice. .S ~ MI a
The propositions made BY the Republic
IRON and Steel Company to the Hoadley
Bnegotiators-- one to sell the company, ,s La
@bana properties and tho other tos sell al!
sof Sthe company 5 ropert t les--n ire now be-
ing considered BY B The bankers who are
supporting the plans for consol lidating all
$ the Southern iron companl lies. B8;
~ The Y next portant step In consolld la
& ton pltfns Will be the formal Ion OF sas new
company to act. aga holding company for
ali tho propertle that are TO & be h; tai ken
over. NJ M
i9 The dominant interests hi the slossi Com
4 papy5 are to receive cash for ttte8 common
stock with the privilege OF subscribing
Ito 4 the stock Of t the new company, but
tho transaction primarily X Is absolutely q
4 cash one. and no tipulaion a attaches 10
the subscription 3pri yilege Siss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
sARRAN CEMENT rs N ADE 3 y. 3s5l5.
OR SALEs 0F#sS SI0CK
Sharp ssA dvances III Prices Il: :on
Stock Marke y es- y q; 81
aEterdaY


(Dyy Associate Pre5s y N sss,$
ND NEW G,t1i,,6 u. 3.-P Hing talk
about large Southern iron deal, wit III a;
capital of at least 500, 100000. which + Is
4 to take In from three to five properties;
and which, In 5$ turn, 3 according to III the
gossip, Is to be turned over to the United
g States Steel Corporati ton, caused q vigor-f
4 GUS opening In the stock mark to day
Z and by early g In tho afterno oons further
sharp advances had been made by Ten
nessee Coal j, sloss- S field. !. Republic
Iron and Steel and 3Internat tional Power
& All ! of III these companies wero credited
with being III the deal. international,
4 Power, which several years ago expert
I enced Ia collapse OF Il nearly 14o points
after rise to ] 9s. opened 41-2 points
higher to-day. at 9s. and the last sale
y was at I 100. 55 Tennessee VI Coal, ,t@8 which
closed at SO g. 8 on Tuesday, started with
sales OF 1000 shares all 9the way from
SsS to l,@and under heavy absorpt ton.
II rose to 81 S-4 In the afternoon. but closed
at 81. II. During the first two hours y 600
shares OF this stock were deal In sloss-
Il Sheffield, common, which sold Mt Is
d last Saturday and closed at ~ Il. IL y on.
Tuesday started at 105 and clo osed at II ~
& Republic Iron and Steel Htarted al la
Ito i 8-4 higher, With sales Of 10, 900 shares.
+ The common, /, which closed at 20 .S-4 on
tTuesday soon ran up to- 20 3-4. The pre-
N ferred advanced still moro SHARPLY. .5tg Col-5
" orado Fuel and United States steel were
4 strong In sympathy. 4 .s44S u
; sf Various stories were offered to explain
the rise In the Southern iron shares, but
!, Wall Street was skeptlcal about most OF
= them. One theory was that Joseph HI
Il 8IIoadley, John w. Gates and their assoc
v ciates had acquired control OF r Tennessee
Coal in the open market. It was pointed
out, however. that MS II the jSS II Tennessee
Il Board OF Directors Is classified II would
5be Impossible e for any j outsiders to GET
i. immediate control. .Ss 5S 'ssiii ssS
Y ~ j e o. MAIDEN, president OF the sloss-,
Il Sheffield Steel Company, stated II day
that arrangements for the sale for O MAJ
5tjority Il OF the company con1rno stock
stofJ.9 II. Hoardley and a sociates had been
concluded. I. The price to be paid for the
transfer Mr.. Maben refuses to dlsclo
All common stockholders will have sixty
days in which Ito assent to the sale Tho
minority interest will have an equal
chance with the others. Tho dominant
interest in sloss- Sheffield has thus far
declined to part witt Is pref stock
e according to Mr., M ben, but II tH pndel,.
stood that tile Hoadleyi interest has whae
q is equivalent Ito an options on this stock
There was nothing to-day =. .indleate 4
Il 6tflnt Offers had been made for Republic
steel. Tennessee. Coal or any other largo Sc,
y Southern @propert es. * 5s VI, Il s S3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
|[P|'!U|I!!S|I..R| lV|A|.B| 4 | !
0y.BIl'lERE.!ND. 10. b
Emp 81 r. ussia p ecidss S#to
Continue Fig ghtings it'll N
NJ All# igor. sssa
NO HoPE / Or r a AcE YET z 4
ECount Cassirli Says & Tal k5 9
H & End 1 of 'ar8 IS 81 Ab-
ssurd 81
~ & BIvSAssoci a4od I Press.) {,

BERLIN, Feb. 2S IA r. N. IT he Ems
iperor of ssR ussta has elected con tinne
the war. His posit Ion !s absol olutoly firm
and the German court has been Sad dyis@ed @
in that sense, & s
he will Il be- pressed wi th!s the ut
most energy. the dOmssti ticS sltuat tionsb being
now wi hin he ntrola OF the Aut thosri-
ties ;gs .Ss
rested ainuil Hes for japan terms, tho
French nd Y British governm ents,s are for
the present silent and are lkely \ to- re-
$ln aiIls ao unless event of an ext tra ordi3
nary liarnc ter sllak 70 y the q Russian EM-
peroI' s i5 resolu utions. The consld dera tlons
that led TO the Emp peror,s de cisi ions. as ,ln-
derstoodM here are ;Si ssSs
""Flrstt The sjud GIN ment Of the chief s. $of $of
the nrmy I hat Eleld Mars shal Oyamaa not
only cannot defent ntG General Kuropatk kin.
but stand Il iii la ng Of q efeat himself.
How oowardlyi I theref ore, VI for r. ussia to
ask 3 70 rss N nercy. y IN il the /; men and
money essential to sas succes essful wa =.
ES3 Second. rs All I'd the forces Of NJ 9 81 7 cism
now directed Ia agalnBt tS 4 tho government for
having foug htS rat her han yield to q
legitimate Interest and for havlrg g fai led
:toS win Victories would be GO ntinued with
added fury al Inst he N oyernirlen that
taccep ted h the war and them betraye the
country. "a goyern1ne q hat would crave
peace OF NJ II Russia 9 On eTny Will still
capable "a OF winning Il " tory would bo
giving tile party als Of fss32 chang 81 5 genuine
the military situation. love 88of country
and 4 arguments Of la expediefcy were all
against peac and for pressing t he war
!h'nna 1vS t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-24
BRADLEY JOHNSON |
sEN7ST0.I.IP'.R||s!|I0||.h|| ! \. SHIP I'LL
Grandson Of Confederate General
Charged With Violating
Il Naval Academy Rules.
(By Associated Fress.)

ANNAPoUIs. MD, Feb. q q For leay-. s'.
Ing the academy enclosure and going to
Baltimore, where l,e spent last night
without notifying or asking permission Of
the authorities OF the Naval a cadelny,
A1idshipman bradley s, ] ohnson u con-
fined aboard the prison ship Santee,
awaiting the departments action In ms
case, Young Johnson. who ts from ititc ~
mond, Ya,l8 Is a member Of the next
years graduating class. He Is atgrand-
son OF the late General Bradley T, y ohn-
.son, Arldshiplnnn Johnson's offense ls
ly serious one, and places him In danger
| of. being expelled from tho academy