davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
OBTT{' 4 Rl'.

Dr. Edward s Wood of the Harvard Medical
school died at his summer home in Pocassct,
Mass, on Tuesday night. from cancer of the
iniestlnes. He was one Of the most famous
h"msrs ~ n Sio and a. 'hory on
N many murder ases in which the Identity
din. Mate Bran and T ucker trials.
DR.; William A. Moale, owner Of the stafford
Hotel and other real estate in Baltimore.
died at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Balti-
more, Yesterday after an operation for ap-
scent from Ellen. North. the first white child
borg in Maryland Mrs. Townsend I'd, Burden i' n3
Fl ar New 4s a.t ans n MT Dr. ' Moae C. Cutting
Jacob Stoll Croni ice. for many years prom
Iis bone home Residence Park NV Rochelle
banking house Of Handy 4 Cronice until his
retirement "ns IT.. a5ou, twelve year, ago. One
Mrs Mary J. Sharkey. mother of Henry ".
Sharkey,, under sheriff Of Queens county.
nf IL lnS sad G
and two daughters, Mrs William Dunn and
Mrs. William Gilman.
man Of h noh hd Gcay Rep eSSDs oss
mittee. died at his home In Elizabeth, n. J..
yesterday after an illness OF several week..
with dpht heria and complication OF diseases
developed
David Mccosker who died on Sunday at
his home. 457 Waverly avenue. Brooklyn.
in his sixtyy;second year, was dry goods
importer. He had a stock farm at Goshen.
\. Y, and was known as breeder Of Shet-
land ponies. His wife, three sons and Ave
daughters survive him.
Charles Henry ingalls,. .hippins, msr-
Johns place. Brooklyn. in his sirty-t third
year. He, WAS a member Of the New York
He leaves son and three daughters.
S. Julius lander. for many wears foreign
correspondent for the Arm Of Wstjcn, Toel
q, Co. of g. Broad street. died, on Tuesday at
in his siXty-frst year. His wlts and daughter
survive him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
YOUNG CHAMPIONS or A CAT
Get Policeman Into All Sorts OF Trouble
With the Cassldys,

Walter Cassidy, truck driver, whose
parents keep a small restaurant at 2470
Third avenue, adjoining the Twenty-third
Ward Bank, found sleeping cat on an ex-
tension back of the house last night and in
the sight of a score of boys playing in a
nearby lot began to beat the cat to death
against the wall Of the bank. The boys
yelled at him to desist and when he didn't
they attacked him with sticks and stones.
Fifteen year-old John Duggan Of 55l
East lseth street got Policeman Hoar and
insisted that Cassidy be arrested for cruelty
to animals. Hoar found that Cassidy had
taken refuge from the boys in the restaurant.
Cassidy, along with some Of his family set
on the cop. Hoar banged two Of them over
ne 1! head with his revolver. The truck
him, and Cassidy threw a piece OF bottle
that knocked out two of Hoar's teeth. When
the cop bounced on his prisoner a gain he
was set upon by couple of dogs belonging
to the family. He finally got his prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
SAYS APGAR GOT THE LETTERS.
Further TESTING ny Heard in the Meyers
Divorce Suit.

The divorce suit Of George Morehouse
Meyers, the Chambers street envelope
manufacturer against his wife was re-
sumed before Vice-Chancellor Garrison
in Jersey City yesterday.
One Of the most interested courtroom
spectators was Louis J. Apgar, the wealthy
and venerable correspondent, whom George
Lee Meyers, brother Of the plaintiff, said
he saw come out of room in New York
hotel with Mrs. Meyer on Jan. 10 last.
The hlotting paper used by Mrs Meyers
after she wrote some letters was handed
to William j. kinsley, the handwriting
expert, yesterday. So was letter bear.
ing the address of Mr. l.. Bronson, 225
Fulton street, New York. The witness
said they were written by the same person.
William H. Armstrong. who has paint
store at 225 Fulton street, testified that
letters for H. Bronson" had been delivered
for seven years. He said that either he or
his clerks dropped them in mailbox and
Mr.. Apgar, who owns the building, took
them out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
PAYS TO BE A COUNCILMAN.


EAST ORANGE. n. j., July 12.-The city
Councilmen have just been paid for services
during the last six months. They are paid
on the per diem basis, and some members
have charged for more than meeting
day, including Sundays.
The man who shook the biggest plum
was Alderman Joe Brown, who gets $42s:
William B. Lloyd, elected on the Citizens
Union ticket, put in bill for slse Alder
gets $3.50.
The scheme ia worked this way The
Councilmen meet at the City Hall. Then
they sit as one committee at 81 per; then
as another at 81 each, and so on. This is
within the law, but the taxpayers think it
is a little overworked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
Tries to Choke Woman In Court.

Albert Groves of le Greenville avenue,
Jersey City. made an attempt to strange
his sister-in-law. Mrs. Martha Tietman, in
the Second Criminal Court of Jersey City
yesterday. He was arrested on a charge
of neglecting and beating his wife and
chill dren. After Mrs. Tietman had given her
evidence, Judge Manning ordered Groves
to pay SIP a month for the support Of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children, and sent Mrs. Groves, who suffers
from paralysis, to St. Francis Hospital
As Judge Manning was passing into his
private office Groves sprang upon Mrs
1ietman and tried to get his fingers around
and fined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
CHARGES FRAUD TO LAMAR.
Trustee Sues. Alleging Bankrupt Hid
Property From Court.

TRENTON, n. j., July 10 Charging an at
tempt to conceal his assets when he has
been adjudged a bankrupt with s3lo,74i
debts and 81. 900 Of assets, Paul Fuller Jr.,
trustee. has begun suit to compel Alfred
NJ. Lamar Of New York to make disclosures
regarding alleged ooncealment Of real
estate trar sfers.
Fuller charges that assuming the name
OF Sophia j. Smith. a stenographer In his
Office. Lamar purchased four properties in
Dover township. where he raised and trained
racehorses. The horses. also, it is alleged,
stood in the name of S. j. Smith.
The trustee alleges that Lamar still en-
Joys the ownership and profit of the prop
erty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE.
June Receipts In the New York once Show
an Increase OF 0 Per Cent. Over 1904.

WASHINGTON, July 12-Postal receipts
at the fifty largest post Offices for June of
this year, as compared with the cores
ponding month Of 1904 an increase of
sloj. 400, or more than per cent. in receipts
at New York. the June. 1904, receipts being
81 100, 400, as compared with l,265. 700 in
June of this year, The receipts at Chicago
increased from $3.50 O7s to $945 1872 at Brook
lvn from Sl68 45S to $l6l AS az Pniladel-
phia from s373,s4l to 1897. s5s, and at Fos-
ton, from 1855 .3l4 to S3a3. 1913. The highest
percentage of increase, 50. was at Port
land Ore, due probably to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition. nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
WOMAN PRISONERS LETTER.
seems to Refer to Theft for Which the
Police Arrested Her.

Sophia jackson was held in 80 900 bail In
the West Side police court yesterday on a
charge that she took $4S from the pocket
OF Manuel Pererc of 5O4 West Twenty
fourth street in the hallway Of 2ls West
Ihirtieth street early on Monday morning.
The police produced note which they said
the woman threw away. and it was attached.
to the complaint. Part of it read as follows:
My DEAR CHARLIE; / am very sorry to
let YOU hear such bad news. but my darling.
IT cannot be helped | only wish to God
you We're out on the street at the time this
happened and ! would have got away
had not il, would have been caught on me
onfr wish YOU had been behind me wnen
dropped it,, The old cop was trying to
pump me and get me to pass it to him. /
would have given the man his money back
but took the money from out of the pocket
book. and trying 10 put ii back. why he caught
on and dropped the book and he could not
ma it. | hope YOU will do all you can, and
DO look out for yourself I think II can be
hNed with the sucker. for he runs on a ship
IN Brooklyn SO. darling, try and see what
to throw it away than TO have il caught on
me, am under your name
The note was addressed on the back to
Charlie jackson. There was no address
The police told Magistrate Barlow that
they we're afraid Perero might not appear
to testify when the case came up In the
General Sessions Court, so Magistrate Barlow
sent him to the House Of Detention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, July IL The collier Ster-
ling has arrived at Portsmouth, n. H., the
cruiser Pennsylvania at Newport, the gun
loats Hornet and Siren at Norfolk. the
monitor Arkansas at Roclsland, the practise
ship Severn at Gardeners Bay. the cruiser
Minneapolis at Punta Delgada and the
collier Leonidas at Hampton koads,
The tug Standish has sailed from An
napolis for Gardiner Bay, the tattleships
Maine, Kentucky. Kearsarge, Missouri Ala
hama. Massachusetts. Iowa and illinois
from Provincetown for Management, and
the collier Ajax from Monte Cristi for
Hampton Roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
selected His Own Comm While DYING.

ORANGE. n. j., July l2.-Samuel Sheerin
died to-day as e result Of having fractured
his spine by fall from new building on
Monday. Shee rims mind remained clear
until shortly tciore he died, He calmly ar
ranged all the details of his funeral, even
selecting the undertaken and the casket,
He was 20 years old and unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Dlvision-SupTeme Court.-RcceS,
Supreme Cour-Speclal Term.-Part Motion
calendar called at 1880 a. Part ll.-Ex parte
matters.
Surroyates' Cour,-chambers. Court opens at
1890 A. N. For probate--Wiils OF Maria E. S,tiger-
valid. James +. Thomson. John Furcy. Elizabeth
Slet. James W. Hunt. David Blum Jacob Rcuss
Christina Schneider. AZ 1890 4. NJ. Trial Term
Goldsmith. at 1880 \. 81.
cry Cour-speciai Term,-cour opens a, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
Army and Navy Orders.

WAsHrSoToN, July l2.-Thcsc naval orders were
Issued to day:
Capt. II O.. q, Colby to navy yard. Boston. for
duty as captain OF tho yard.
Lieutenant Commander H II. Whittltsey, retited
June 30
LIEUT.. o. n Duncan. retired June 80
Lieut.. G. Shackforl. from tho Illinois to the
Mayfowcr.
Lieut., \. W. Presley. from Navy Department to
tn" Alabama
Lieut., r, l.. nlssc' from tho Franklin to Asiatic
station. sailing from San Francisco July 81
Ensign l.. Berry, from the Maine to the May
flower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
THEIR PRIDE .4ROI SEQ.
Wllkcsbarre Councllmen Take Chance
on Building q Stand for Roosevelt.

on Building stand Tor Roosevelt.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa, July l2.-The city
Councilman to-day by unanimous vote
declared their intention of risking the
legality of the act and appropriating 81 600
for building platform and arches in honor
of President Roosevelts visit here on
Aug. 10.
CITY Attorney McHugh had found that
a taxpayer Of Harrisburg had in 1878 rre-
vented the city from spending money fer
similar purpose upon the visit Of President
Hayes, and said the decision Of the court
in that case applied to. this city. The
would be disgraced il it did nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
500 Fine for Auto Speeding.

Fred ". Smith, Brooklyn butter and
egg merchant, was convicted yesterday
in the Court Of Special Sessions of speeding
his big automobile on Bedford avenue
and was sentenced to pay fine OF 500 or
60 to the psnitentiary for ninety days.
He paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13

BISGHAMTON, \. y, july l2,-Wiliam
W, Clark of Maine, an expert swimmer,
was drowned in.Nanticoke Creek this after
noon while rescuing Edwin Haskins. ~
years Of age, who got in deep water, Clark
saved the boy, but was attacked by cramps
and sank. No one was at hand TO save
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
Fell Through the Skylight.

Joseph Maloney 4 years old. living at
2sl East forth street. while playing on the
roof Of his home last night fell through
the skylight to the floor below. A Harlem
Hospital ambulance surgeon sai he thought
the child's skull was fractured His mother
would not let him go to the hospital and
sent for the family. physician. The boy
is in a serious condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
Highest temperature. ss', at p. ".

WASHINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Nrr YORK. eastern Pennsylvania,
Mem Jersey and DsidUdrc local r0frS and ihgndrr.
storms to fap and 10 -mor1on, HoM to irch south
,cst Ia sous rind5.
For the Disirc, of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, showers Today and tomorrow: light
south winds
FOR western Pennsylvania and western New
YORK, local rains and thundcrgtorms 10 day and
to morrow: light south winds.
For New England, scattered showers and thunder.
storms day and to morIow: light to fresh south.
west winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
WILL PITCH CAMP
IN RICHMOND Nj O|!|||l||.|. TO-DAY 0: | ny
General cronje,8a at Head Of Boer
War Veterans, Ar
rives$ Here.

x SIX hundred Boer veterans. headed by
General net 4 C,onje; who are 10 AZ
near here to-da, and Tomorrow ", VIII
arrive at an easy hour this morning rom n
Norfolk. g, I. NJ, l., ~ 1,orl.
aitsr The The t1 ssn Rss
lconlrnen &C and before the sun nus iinE
ed many hours the Beers VIII nave E, P1Ic ~
ed their eo camp ~ ~ the ior1''ea 49,
tn he e narade, Ihiohis to occur this morn
4inr, will be one of the most strlkttns 111n
Iaayd dl ppbe e noer ana British Uniforms
wbinh pIaved a part5infthe bloody strugg.e
Of %i the ETransvaai viii figure prominently
The parade route Win be as follows; tba
Line Of march will be formed g a. roa sne
grounds. Broad and R q n oc,oc 9le and
Wednesday morn,aIlf v along
fne prst irset 10 Goyerno then to Capt.
tol street, to Ninth into me "a 4v;ii
a ched from te line and take their
ent where salute will 9 sa fi marc, n Wl
be- resumed and the COLUMN VIII T mSYe
Westward along Grace street 70 fi ! ~
to FRANKLIN thence west .. TO to me ne n ce
me parade YIN be headed t,a byreiap ma !.
a. W. Lewis originator and b genera, ,.Ia
nous mo-, stamts Artillery. Band OF forty
pieces. with Rcstorff himseif rs .h nan M
master. Frank Fills. director OF tn ts S 81
nous high school horse. '.p z, a. -
Many prominent gBoer oeilee rv rae neon az
the head Of heS.Roer1 e ca y Bo ssii!
grandson OF a last president o. me Free
State and an officer Of great iaW ~ among VI
his countrymen. Commandant g aL Ian lam
| burg zarks crack regiment OF the
and TOOK the Bri,is y s y
at Nicholson Nel;g CommanoaInsG ~ ,N ,iI1 =
The the campaign; Weld cornet Nick Van Var
SASS, the one-armed hero OF 1 splon ko p
many other heroes Of the B Ger. cause,
l .NThc Tong Inc Of Boer cavalry VIII ,bs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26


followed by Transvaal States artillery.
with guns that were actually used BY the
Beers during the war. The famous gun.
ner, Lieutenant is the Il chiet
Manaar second in commando.
The British contingents will be headed
by a detachment OF Scotch Highlande
marching to the strains. q their a, beloved 90
5tachment OF naval reserves. who, served
in the war The offiSers comma n - :d the
missions in South Africa, will ride at the
and lancer cavalry, followed blythe Brit.
ISL artillery while re = rear " wi, nano e
wagons, Ammunition and ampulanre
wagons and Cape carts drawn by JOUR- tour,
in-hand teams, and party OF south
African natives, Zulus, Basutos. swaLzs,
Matabee and Ia firs. .ls55sil
There will be two performances each
day at the. grounds at Robinson y I, n q !
ternoon the veterans from the so 4
Home will be the guests OF General C1cn-
je. Tonight Mayor Mccarthy and the
Board of Aldermen Will occupy I, SEATS !, : :
especially reserved for them by INVITA-
ton from the management, #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
REPORTS SHOW
GREAT PROGRESS
Southern School Superintendcnts
Begin Third Annual Session
III South Carolina.
MEETING BEGINS TOMORROW
City Already Filled Will, Visi-
tors From Many Sections
OF Country.

Special 10 The Tin,es-D ispatch.)
Il COLUMBIA. S. c., April 25.--At the
th.ra annual session of State superin-
5tenden,s of Education for the Southern
states here to-day and night, superiii-
9tendents from Texas, North Carolinil,
Tennessee, South Carolina, louisiana
Georgia, Alabama and Arkansas are pres.
fent s. A. Wynders, OF Tennessee, was
reelected president.
The principal work of the association
is the collaboration with members OF the
campaign committee of tho Southern
Educational Board. composed OF Charles
D. McIyer, chairman Of North CaroHna'
Chancellor Till, University OF Georgia.
president Alderman, University OF " ~
GINA; Dr. Frizzell, Of Virginia, IN pre-.
pairing book of statistics to tie useu
as campaign matter in an educatlonal
sreri,.aI FIR local school tax during the
summer.
These statistics prepared largely by
Charles L. Coon, r. j. w. Conner, or
North Carolina. and II. c. Gunnels. OF
Alabama, are being carefully eXami!lleu'
and the work will continue tomorrow.
-rhetboo,; will be issued IN a few weeks.
Reports made by superintendent iroll
various Southern States are full OF NJ
,,res and data indicating great pro-
rress and zeal everywhere in the south
along educational lines in public IS IN
private schools. 80,
= The city Is filing up with visitors from
many states prepa ratory to the Assem-.
l,1ing Of the eighth session Of tho con-
ference for Southern Education Wnicn
meets in the State Capitol WEDNESDAY
night. Tho president OF the contefenE 8,
ffr. Robert G.. Ogden, Of New IoIk R, W.
Il party ofone hundred distlnsui =, a.oinei.
to morrow on e special train from II, New NV
y orll. &C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
postrnasters and Patents.
lErn,n Cur Rnr,,lnr Correspondent !,

lFrom Our Regular Corresponuehl,I n NJ
Norris s'i has BEEN appantcd postmaster At
P4ietier. Carteret county, ~ c.. vice Jere-
miGh Watson, resigned. "a Ii
Rural free delivery route No. 2. ordered es-
tablighcd June list at Polkton, Arson county,
n, G., serving ITO people. and ls4 houses.
Rural carriers appointed for YirglnIn routes:
Bland ronte l. Hubert Sinter carrier, Sam
j. sInter substitutes; Illavlle. route 8, James
g Wal, carrier Edward \. Wall snhstitnte;
RIngsold, route 2. Jcaie p, Bennett carrier,
sam b. Bennett substituted; Schuyler route !,
John A. Hartsook carrier. Warren ~ Hart
cook substitute. b%n -
Patents Issued: Yirgtniar-ltloyd w. Branhle
Deep Creek, potato digger Jarard w Lytton
Portsmouth, steam trap; Charles Mehrng
Charlottesville, railway system; Thomas 81
Pace, R,chmond, match box.
North Carolina--Robert II Bradley. winston
Salem, extension bedsteadi George y, WIlGht
IarrnburG. burglar trap. f558
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
Good as Government Bonds.

In these days OF '.Frenzled FL
nance" and speculative propositions
it is well TO bear In mind that the
holdings in large bank are. as
10 security and availability. next |
TO United States government bonds
and involve In no way risk or spec
ulation. While this is true. 1t Is
also q fact that nearly all large
banks have proven, In the matter
OF revenue and increase OF values
equal TO the best speculative pro-
position without The attendant
risk. Therefore. the opportunity Of
fered In this case 10 every person,
whether OF moderate income, large
or small means, TO become stock
4 holder should be embraced, as II
Enthusiastically Will be by pracu-
cally every one tc whose attention .
the subject Is called. 1t Is usual
that only capitalists can enjoy
4 tho profit and pleasure OF being
stockholders In large banks when
In course OF formation. but in the
case of the Southern Interstate
Bank, 1t wishes 70 create owner
ship as well as friendship among
the masses, and every person who
has anything at all to spare can
thus ertoy the profit and adyant-
age of becoming a holder OF stock
In prominent bank. which viii not
only be good dividend payer, but
is certain to rise rapidly In value
AFTER the bank is once In operation.
Such has been tire experience OF al
large banking institutions. and
there is every reason why the
Southern Interstate Bank shoulC
fan In line,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
Knew He Couldn't Dodge.

Luto Morse Is telling story about green
recruit from the old sod who was walking
With his brother through railroad cut on a
pleasant Sunday afternoon.
Y When trtlln came up5 behind them and
whistled the experienced freshman clanlhered
up tho bank while his brother struck off down
the track as hard as he could run. only to he
overtaken and tossed about forty rods by the
eowcatcher. The brother rushed to his side
and shouted:
& s55''Moke are yc hurried ?"
38i"Shure, I'm killed entirely"
why didn't we climb the bank?''
Well, II couldn't bate It on the level, =
snorted the wounded Iiishman, 'how the div
vel could I bate 1t climbing hills ?"--N ebraska
State Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
Willing Spirit, Weak Flesh.

The little woman placed her hands on her
husbands shoulders and looked at him, her
soul In her eyes. says Judge. ".'Therc isil't
The, uher .a'' Hen w she asked : 'S = -
Nothing said Henry, his mouth shut
,..'SYou would even risk death for mo,
wouldn't your Ssh
S{'.I would and gladly" lF
dear, please so down In the base
ment and discharge the cook ls'8f IS
81 But Henry's face paed and his knees trem-
bled, for no realized that he had spoken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
A NOTABLE VETO.
Governor Mickey, Of Nebraska,
s,,sta;ns Christian Science.

- CuSlalIlS Vii = ~ tII,
---n.l {, oy.rro Or of Nebraska has vetoed
"a ns Il e eiu Bill, passed by the Legls..
some Inequalities In the draughhL,, a mas -.
measure is also open to the OBJ
;eciion that it IS class Legislation. rraE,
.fi+innn,s - of osteopa thy arc specifically
- ,.cnr,t.d fro gn,burdcns SmpostH5 upon
3t!,ose who practice Christian Science
healing. @a ~, :,
4 le motives Of the Legislature. 1t Is diff
yfie;,lt. too, to avoid the conclusion. that
the bin was conceived in a spirit y, Of Pre-
:, 5c..i tbs measure bore upon osteopaths;
with tho same rlgor that 1t does upon
I e,hriatian Scientists, and when It Is re,
called that homeopathic, eclect,cs. and
healing, as well as osteopaths. hav chad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
!. w. Peatross
sec'y & Treas,

10 fight their way to existence over
legal barriers raised BY their pro fessional
brethren, who happened to be within ire
ppardonabie that there Is more at Issue
than Il consuming zeal for the public
healht
"f"These are some Of tho reasons which
imDei me TO return House Roll No. 165
to your honora BILE body without my ap-
: : ;'(ssneO JOHN II. MICKEY,
N 81 81 e3Fg a3t Governor" i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
.Eloped L and Forgiven,

T fspeciulT to Inc Tlres- Dlspa tch, !! - z
.5IYN s;1sii STATION, vA., April q.
Miss Nora daughter s 81 s snS in!a
d oomnf e. elopcd to Pelham, N. ca Sunday
WITH WITH Mr.. f. a. j ackFon, OF Hurt. IN the ne
same county, The happy couple ret .! 1,N,.1
on a night train and were promptly ior-
given by thoir parents tia sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
NOTED MooNsHINER.
Captured in Early Morning While
in His Stable Unarrned.
7(Continucd from First PA

1178 IContlnued rpm FIrst-FuEe'1I, 80,
LYNCH sTATIoN5 cAnnPBfpht ~ G don};fy
United IS States aies' revenue Officers surround-
ed the lif,,se Of man named E1ii Oh
near Maryvllc, who shot Deputg,.,tte ~ e.
was made to capture him. They cap.
tured Elliott next morning Wnen nc a,t %emt
to the stable to feed and was W VI ~
Had Tliott had his ,trusty rifle with
him he would have put UP a flght,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-26
SUFFOCATED.
Negro Found Dead Among \;
Pile Of Rubbish.

y fspec,al to tt. Tines sDatc ". /; -, 4, Y
srRIsToL,t TENN. April 26,-Nk !, y Ia g
Crockett negro man ,yhS,s 1ouma a9he e
ron furnace yards here to-day. He .iss
supposed to have died from asuffoca ton
while %intOXcat ted 5t# yt wy III NJ