davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-25
cARRoLLToN SHORT LINE FAIL.
 NAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE Effective June 15. 1905.

Effective June 15. 1905. No. 1. No. 2. 3:4 D. m. Lv. Reform, Ala. Ar. .12:25 p. m. 40. D. m. .Lv..... Stansel .....Ar. .12:05 D. m. 4:28 pm... .Lv.. Carrollton ..Lv. II :50 a. m. 4:43 D. .m.. .Lv.. carrollton Al II :s5 am. 4:5spm. Lv.... Dillburg ....Ar. II ;15 a. m. D.. p.m..Ar Aliceville ..,Lv. .ll:00 a.m. First-cass passenger trains meet and connect with al, main line Mobile & Ohio trains
 For further information apply to
 JOHN T. COCHRANE.
 Pres and Gen'l Manager,
 Carrollton, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-25
Ware &LeIand's Market Letter.

There must have been sharp revul- sion of feeling in Liverpool this morn ing The weeks cables expressed little encouragement concerning the course of values, and no surprise would have re- suited had the market declined with our lower levels of Saturday. In stead of which, however a good advance result ed from a condition estimated at 69, less favorable crop accounts and excessive rains. these reports being accompanied with American buying orders. One ca ble stated an eleven million bale crop would. in the consensus of opinion. bring six pence easily. Options closed at an advance of points, and spots 9 points. Sales, 4000 bales. The recently built up short interest had to pay full prices to cover around our opening. but those who accepted the situation did better than waiting as first figures closely approxi- mated the lowest of the day.
 The low condition estimate by the New York operator indicating a crop possibly as small as nine and half million bales and the heavy rains shown on the wealth CT map stimulated buying. These bullish influences were followed by reports of heavy rains today, with numerous bad crop accounts, and bears with sufficient temerity to attempt to stem the advance were hard to find. What little resist ance remained was practically of no avail and shortly after noon the early advance had been about doubled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-25
Naval Stores.

New orleans, July 24.-Naval stores steady; pitch, s2.25; pine tar, s4.75 coal tar, $3 J0. Resin, per barrel of 2S0 pounds G, 8 STE: H, sss5; I. s4: K, s4.05; NJ, s4.15; N, s4.3o; window glass, 4.60i wa ter white, s485. Turpentine dull at 59c.
 Charleston, July 24.-Turpentine and rosin, nothing doing.
 Savannah. July 24.-Tnrpentine, 5S1sc; receipts, 800; shipments 2s4o; sales, 2S42. Rosih firm; receipts, 225S; shipments, 61Si ; sales, C19. Quote: A. B. c, 8. 45; D, B 60; F, S3.35; F, s. .45; G. 8 80; II. s4; I. s4 LOS, K, $410; M. s4. 20; N. $4.s5; window glass. s4.75; water white, s4.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-25
Cotton Seed oil.

Memphis. July A.-Cotton seed oil; Prime crude oil. 22ikc; prime summer vel low, 251kc; prime meal s22Qi22 50: prime cake. s22M22. 50
 New Orleans. July 24.-Cotton seed oils steady: prime refined in barrels, 2Sh; off refined in barrels, 2719c; prime crude loose, 23c
 New York, July 4.-Cotton seed oil. irregular. prime crude nominal; do yell low, 2Sm2Ss4c Petroleum quiet. Rosin quiet and steady; strained. common to good, B 55 turpentine dull at 6GA4glAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-25
Local Staple Groceries.


 sugar-Granulated, 5ac; Y. C.. 5hc. Flour-Fancy patent S6.25; standard patent. s5.25; straight, &.75. Coffee-Green. 10d13c; Arbuckle's, Porto Rico. s14.05
 Meat-Dry salted ribs. S.75c; dry salted rib bellies. S.67c extra clears. 7.92c; hams, fancy, 12s4c; medium 11Nci bacon bellies. 10c.
 Lard-Leaf, 71sc. Compound lard-ec. Molasses- Centrifugal 15n35c; sugar house, 40c; Georgia cane 35c. Beans-Navy, 2.65 per pushel; Lima. 61kc per pound. Pearl Grits-92 pounds. sl 60.
 Feed Stuff. Corn, No. mixed TT white. or ! bushe sacks, 73@75c. Oats No. mixed, 44c; No. white 45c. Wheat bran. so or 100, $21. Cotton seed feed meal, $22; prime, s23 50. Purina food. s26. Corn chops, $1 .22 Corn hearts s19. Shorts 100 pounds. S21. Hulls, sack, 3215n40c. Hay. choice timothv s16.b0: No. timo- thy, s155J; Johnson grass. SIP: clover. Slo.
 Farm and reduce.
 Fruits and Produce. Lemons-Per box, extra choice, s6.25@ 6.50.
 Grapes-Per eight-basket crates. s1 .25@ 1.50.
 Peaches. $1 .25G2. Apples-Northern grown. per barrel. s350 to s400 watermelons 1o@15c; extra large, 2o@ 25c.
 Cantaloupes s1. 00M1.50. Lines, per 100, $1.00I1.J. Bananas, per bunch, 75cG1 .25. Peanuts-Fancy, per pound. 6c; No. 3. 51AGGc.
 Pole beans 75c@s1 per bushei. Cabbage Pc pound. Potatoes-Irish potatoes. new, 50Q60c. Eggs-Per dozen. case count, l2413; candled l4N15c. Hens, BOG; dickens. 10q20c. Butter-Fresh. sQ10c renovated. 20c; creamery. soc. Alabama Tomatoes-Per bushel, s1.0o@ 1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-25

Phone 27s (PeoplsD if you want the Gawk Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-25
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans. July 24-Spot cotton in good demand but offerings scant Sales $50 bales. including 11G0 to arrive. Quota tons advanced 3-16.
 Futures were excitedly bulish today with a steady upward tendency on the unexpected Improvement in Liverpool and the bad weather conditions in the belt Bears are on the run and radical bulls are talking about fifteen cent cotton in the near future, but the more conservative element believes that that the top has about been reached for the present. The first sales found October 19 points up to 10 .sS. sold up to 11.13 and finally receded to II .0s. The market was very active throughout the session closing steady. Net gains 36 to 2S points.
 New Orleans, July 24.-Cotton futures steady July II 03@11 .05; August Il egg Il .03: September, Il .02a11.04; October il .O6(Q11 or; November. Ii .06a11 .0S; Deeem- Der, il. .1Om11 Il: January, II 15m11 IT; Feb ruary, II 19q11 21; March 112I411 .29
 New Orleans, July 24-Cotton firm; sales $50. Ordinary SIS; good ordinary 9 5-16; low middling 10 3-16; middling 10 13-16 good middling 11M middlng fair, Il 7-16 receipts 27Ss; stock 7s,26s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-25
Dry Goods.

New York, July 24.-Generally speaking, the dry goods market was less active today, though operations for nearby de- liveries indicated thrilled wants on the part of the buyers. The market was generally steady with prices tending up- wards, and the outlook for concession is very unfavorable to the buyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-25
Queen and Crescent Route.

Arrive from Depart to- SaNannah ..lO;lo pm Macon ...... $40 am Savannah ..12:05 pm Savannah 7. 400 pm Seaboaro Ar LIne. Arrive from Danart ta Richmond ..s;z5 pm Richmond :. 620 am
 Richmond ..1l:5s am Richmond .. 4:1O pm
 All trains run by central time. Trains
 marked thus @ are daily except Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-25
sales. High Low. Close.

o9oo shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-25

WI Es OTTTNIo T ININI
 Asst. G. P. A.. Atlanta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
CHICAGO FACES
GREAT ]: B {. LABOR ]. B D WAR.
Apparently on Eve Of One OF
Greatest industrial Up
& lleavals in History.
MUCH DISORDER % {, IN CITY.
Three Persons Seriously In
jured tard. Two Will Prob
ably Die.

y.
c1I1cAGO, April N.-Nyith 800 team.
sters on strike, with constant accesslons
TO their number and With the cxprcss
determination OF the Employers Asso-
citation to take a firm stand for the
.e.opc,1 shop" and to fight the Transfers
Union TO tho bitter end, Chicago to-
night. to nll appearances, stands on the
owe OF one Of the greatest industrial NIB
heavals In her history.
There was rioting in various parts Of
the city to-day. despite the strong guards
sof policemen and the numbers OF pr1-
vnte detectives hired by the Employers
Associat lion to protect their wagons. Dur
Ing tho clashes three persons were sell
ously injured, two OF whom VIII prob
ably die. g ss
The declaration was made last night by
members Of the Employers Association
I. that they would promptly discharge any
&teamstcr who Fused to haul goods to
or from Montgomery Ward and Com
pany brought out the transfers In
many downtown mercantile houses dur
\ ms the day. 3; !. t
Subscriptions were taken during the
day to strengthen the Employers T cam
ing Company, tho weapon with which the
Ten INST ers' Union Is to be fought. and
tonight President Mark Morton. Of he
company who Is a brother OF Paul Nor
ton, OF the navy, had 100000 ut his
disposal. s ~ u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
WEIR BURIED /
UNDER Debris ].
Three Fatally INJURED md nd
Three Others Badly Hurt
in West Virginia. n
.ExPLos 8WREc KS BU i DING i
Every Window Within Radius
Of Block Broken F BY y.
Shock. ssSS:
EXPLOSION WRECKS Bull DING
n fj.istl ~ " III Il,
lRv Aasncin tad PrOaA.

lf..4. (By Aes0clu teo StIcAs.
HUNTINGDON. w. VA. April 27 So
Three persons were probably fatally In nv
tured. three others badly hurt and at least e.
two are buried under the ruins Of tho
Mossmnn Building. which was wrecked
to-day by gas explosion. which caused
damage estimated at 500, 900. Two bodies
are known to be, under the ruins and II
is expected that some others are also
buried. A large force began work res
moving the debris with the hope OF res-s
cuing the remaining men alive. Six peo-E
pie were rescued from the debris, all bad
lly injured and three OF them will prob-s;
ably die. Those probably fatally in1uredi
are: Hall Ross, Frank Bales and Ida:
Stafford. ;gsS sss
The explosion was the result Of the,
Ignition Of escaping natural gas. Appar-
entity large quantities OF the gas had
accumulated before the explosion, as the I
brick and debris were hurled hundreds;
OF feet, Practically every plate glass win
dow within q block was broken. Both the
adjoining buildings were completely
wrecked, They were owned by Ida STAFF
ford and Thomas Tyree, q yt$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
.H||.AlR|G|S DECLARES
He IS NOT GUILTY ] |

33 tI,Y5 Atrcetatcd IrcssJ
; LEXINGTON KY, April 27.--Judgel
Parker interrupted the Hargls murder
trial to- day long enough to- hear nm snffl-s
davit setting forth that Brock Combs act
I Ing county Judge OF Breathittf county and
asfriend Of Judge Iargis. had cursed and
abuged .Anse' White, a State witness.
calling him a liar and threatening Him.
Judge Hargis then resumed his tcstt-5
mony under cross-cxamination for the
State. after being on the stand for two
days and n halt. Al the close OF HIS
Testimony. Hargis asked the court to al
low him to make a statement to the jury.
F,aisng himself to ;1is full height. Judge
Hargis faced the Jury and exclaimed as
he pointed to his wife and daughter 81 g
ting near;:5s$..I Just want to sayEt to these
twelve men that am not guilty OF this
charge and II I were. would never again
ask that women to call me husband or
that child to call me ia Their. q
Attorneys for the State instantly OBJ
jected and the court excluded the state
inent from the Jury except the statement
that he was not guilty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
FEAR OUTBREAK
DURING ! EASTER ]. ].
Feeling Akin to CONSERVATION.
Prevails i'll Russian
Capital.
rREPoFF VERY CONFIDENT
Elaborate Preparations Being
Made to Crush up-
rising.
Being
Elaborate

,{B!'yr Asf9 9fy Pr; prfss feel.
~ the publications. this morning 9 pa p. !.
Fpers of renewed rn,nors Of an inpenoiihf Il.
PHplss o aesahi enaafa mae
VIOLENT, among the vast congregations
gwhcih viii attend the churches on s.! Sat |.
urday,, night may cause M panic; Win !,
Faster will be unprecedented. All the
accommodation at neighboring resorts has
already been engaged. !. I, g, 4, i, :, 3
There IS somcwhat widespread i'm II
preston that the police, are melting the
Il Governor General Trepoff, when seen
to-day by representative of the ALSO.
cIatcd Press. declared enphatieally that
panic, and that there would be no r.oting
during EastcrAweek So !.
Elaborate preparations to crush any
been taken and the chief OF police to-
day issued nn order, instituting tho most
stringest regulations for the period be-
tween April 10Th and May sch. House
duty through the twenty-four hours and
have been instructed TO search the stair
days Of residences periodically. Cath
5erIngs IN the streets are prohibited
5inadYisablitygof leaving their houses un-
occupied during the Easter holidays.
The post OF general of MOSCOW,
which was temporarily Y abolished IAN
tuary 18th. has been re-established by I'M
fperial decree and General ISoslofr. former
chief OF the MOSCOW police he's been ap.
pointed goyernor-general OF F that city.
fKosloff distinguished himself during the
5nihillst2 conspracies twenty-five years ago
by hunting down conspirators, which re-
suited In an attempt upon his life. with
EThepoff In st. Petersburg and Kosloff in
fMoscok. 1t is considered that public safe
u HSyht S. ID n
Liberals consider the appointment another
{rcactionary step.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
SEIZED PACKAGES
Of LOTTERY TICKETS.
Inv A ssociafrl Prcss, 1

~. 743r71 81 (Ry AssocInfpl I'rcSs. . .
MOBILE, Lar APRIL 27.-On informa-
ton from Federal officers ut San Ffan. i
cisco, warrants were issued by the United
states Court for the seizure Of ~ pack
age OF lottery tickets Of the NJ exican
state,Ilottery, shipped to- i, u ckson. this
city, and also for the seizure OF lot terry
papers In the office OF a ckson. United
States Marshal Dean secured the tickets
place, where lists OF past drawings, blank
applications for tielsetsS and names of
hundreds OF patrons and other printed
matters was secured and removed to the
.marshal's office, n. illj sssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
BARELY AQUORUM
IN A1'T'E:NDANCE
State Board Of Education Dis
posed Of No Business
Yesterday.
As TO EGoLEsToN MATTER.
Investigation ST Charges Prob
ableBoard to Sit for
a Week.

Tho state Board OF Education convened
last night at the Department of Public
Instruction, but with three of the menl-
'bers absent. Governor Montague sent
, word that he was sick at tho mansion.
suffering with. an attack of tonslitis. Dr. Dr.
c. wv. Kent. Of the. University Of Virginia.
him to ,p trnvei, and inquired how long the
hoard would be In session and when Ut
would ect2superintendents. Mr.. John ~.
West wired that he was unavoidably dc.
talned BY reason Of the serious illness 81 o.
'1grhis left only state Superintendent j.
w. Southall, who presided; DR.. Lyon G.
Tyler Of William and Mary; Mr.. w. a.
Bowles. OF Istaunton, and Mr.. E. G. GLASS,
"a meeting was held last night, con-
ttnung for about two hours and O half
but nothing was done more than informal M
up at.thls session. It was not deemed adj
N x,s the ab 81 nee 81 three q the members
. County superintendent J. .. Eggleston,,
arrived In the city yesterday evening and
is at Rueger's. He has not been requested
to appear before tho board at this meet
Ing. but9'it is Believed that he will be
asked to appear and make a statement
with reference to his charges concerning
school registers. II can be stated posi-
lively, however, that Mr.. Eggleston has
mot been sinvted Orsrequested 10 appear
before the board, and. Indeed. the board
has taken no action whatever regarding
this matter. ssS &. .5s VI K " D. s!i
Elect at This Time. Il
DR.. q. w. 4 ent, & telegram was read.
ana the board ordered this reply sent to
him: 1.-THE board considers 1t important
to proceed with the election of superin-
stendents at this meeting, which will last
until next Wednesday. Members hope you
will be able to 5oin5them tomorrow. with
out risk to our health
81 There Will probably be some investiga-
ton OF the Eggleston charge some time
during the meeting but no time has been e
set therefor. nor has 1t been definitely
determined to make an inquiry. 6
The board ad journed last night until
1880 A. M. s to-da st;5fs
"a Among the contests that have attracted
persons interested to- the city are those
from Campbell ciunty, from Brunswick
county and rom 81 q shin q ton county.
Hon. Eugene Ould and ex-J udge Frank
Nelson, OF Campbel ARE here in connec-
Stion with the contest from that county.
The two candidates are Mr. Walter II.
CARRIED and Mr.. ia s: Thomas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
WILL REPLY LATER.
Mr.. R. a. James. Says Governor
Had Ample S:I 70 cal NJ Office.

Mr.: R. a. Jar,les.oo Of ! DanYille, former
publisher of..thes nanKilla Register land
the EYenng Bee rs but WI. leaye
sired to make q statement with refer
ience to the pu bll tons Of. N1r:fSyV. w.
Clark In Yesterdays Tmes-Dispatch cons!
corning the advertisement$ofsand ,publica-
tons concerning the recent meeting adj
dressed by Governor Montague In Dam
willie. replied that he had Intended doing,
soa,yesterday. but had been una Bile to
reply as soon as he got home. s
Mr.. James stated last. ght that Mr..
Clark was mis- taken ins his statements as.
to. advanced notices 1.-THE Governors ro-
litical meeting, and exhibited oples Bof
the papers the Register and Bee) to sus-,
tain his statement. He declared that as
soon as he was aware that%the Governor
would make a speecht in the Interest Of
his senatorial candidacy. which he first
learned from The TlmesfDispatoh, he
published that notice, first I'M the Bee of
that 5afternoon, and later INT he Register.
He further stated that by actual count the
dred lines OF local notice OF the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
GEORGE GOULD NOW
OUT |.|.. OF [ union \ PACIFIC !:
$(By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 27.-George j.
Gould has resigned from the directorate
of the Union Pacific.
* It is was said in explanation OF Mr..
.Gould's resignation from the Union
Pacific directory that he had been elect
ed on the distinct understanding be-
tween hin, and the controlling interest
in Union Pacific that he would resign
from the directory II he decided at any
time to build the Western Pacific.
Mr. Gould's action follows the UNDER
writing OF the s50.00o,000 OF Western
Pacific Railway bonds. The Western
Pacific Is the Gould extension to San
Francisco, paralleling the Central Pa
icific at a distance varying from 30 to
so miles all the way from Salt Lake
city to San Francisco. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
Militia Ordered Out.
lRY AssocIated Prass. s. ,

Il MONTGOMERY. SAI4A1T April 27,---aoy-
ernorS Jelks has orderrd Captain Gregory
and forty MOS, Of tho Jefferson Yolun-
teers. Third Regiment. Alabama National
Guard, to proceed to Decatur. Ala, Nom
day with the negroes who are to be tried
In that city for the murder and assault
OF Miss Belle Bloodworth,
The two negroes arc now In jail at
Bimngham where they nave been com
fined since their capture, The Governors
order Is issued upon the request OF cit,-
Gems of Decatur, Judge speake. Solicitor
Almon and Sheriff yylgglns. The troons
will remain there as long as needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
-FOUR NEGROES
lI |: ON sCA [: FOLD.
Three Hanged in One Day for
Murder in Pitts
burg. .3
ANOTHER DIES 4 I'm Il GEORGIA {: { a
Governor OF Alabama Orders
Out Troops to Protec
Prisoners.
ANOTHER DIES D s; J; i GEORGIA {. 4 a

.tRx. A.asoc,at,ed I press.l

1kSsoc1tkt41
PITTSBURG, PA. April 27.-The three
negroes. Walter Obey, Charles Jackson.
and Charles Miles. were hanged here to-
day. Jackson and Obey went to the scat
fold together. Both5the mon after having
mounted the steps. turned and said to
over 200 spectators: 81.
Goodbye. gentlemen; meet mo in
heaven vi !, j1
Miles followed soon after they were
pronounced dead. It was the first time
in the history OF Allegheny county that
three men had been hanged in one day.
The crime for which the three men were
executed was the murder OF Ivan Kluzor,
at Leetsdale, Pa, on May 5, 1904,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
Sau1rnders-Clay-tt:o,,r,

"A very pretty wedding was celebrated
last evening ut 1916 Perry st.. Manchester.
when Miss Louise E. Clayton was married
to Mr.. j. II. Saunders. OF Sswnnsboro. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev DR..
e. v. Badly, pastor Of cambridge Street
Baptist Church, in a. most impressive
manner, Miss May Clayton. sister Of tho
bride. was maid OF honor, and Mr. Willie
A. Campbell acted in the capacity Of best
man. The wedding march was rendered.
by Miss Hattie Garber. The wedding
was followed by n delightful reception.
sThese9young people areEvery popular ana
the esteem In which both are held was
well indicated by the drray Of handsome
OF friends present on this happy occa-
sion. Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders will live In
gSWansboro so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
POPE RECEIVES AND
PRAISES IRISH LEADER
(Bys Associated Press.)

ROME, April 27.-The Pope to-day re-
ceived John Redmond, the Irish leader
Tho Pontiff inquired keenly into the rell-s
glous, political and industrial develop
ment OF ireland, and expressed complete
sympathy with the Irish National party,
which he termed tho defender OF the.
Catholic religion in Ireland, /" because.
he added, "thatlis the national religion
in Ireland. and It Is the national party"
The Pontff presented Mr.. Redmond
with a portrait Of himself, bearing the
following Autograph inscriptlon: 4
'.To our beloved son, Redmond, leader.
OF the Irish party in the House Of Com
mons, with the wish that together with
his equally beloved colleagues, using all
legal and pacific means, may win that
liberty which makes for the welfare OF
tho Catholic Church and the whole. coun-
try, we impart our apostolic benedlction
with particular Affection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
Wild v D BULL Il. CAUSES j
PANIC IN new YORK
(special to The Tlmes-Dlspnt CHI

Special to The Times-D lspntch.)
'5s NEW YORK, April q. Panic prevailed
at the forenoon performance Of tho Horse
Fair, in, Madison Square Garden to-day.
when a wild, long horned Texas steer
leaped out of the arena, climbed two
flights OF stairs and ran Sthree-uuarters of
the way around tho garden. back Of the
boxes, pursued by cowboys with ropes
and leaving hysterlcal women and excited
mensin Its wake, sii ~
Many occupants of tho boxes sprang
into the arena and men, women and chill
'dren ltulnbled over one another In the!.
mad rush8to get out OF the way. There
were;;fiye thousand persons In tho garden
atithe time, A Cherokee Indian threw a
rope over the steers horns and was
dragged into the arena, where the AMI
NAL was oyerpowered, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
,Distillery Seized
lsneclaI q The Times DIspa 1

lSpeclal to The Times. DIspatchJ Il
RALEIGH n g, APPEL s7@Th ha plant 1t
from froS Washinngson BY revenue Officers 1un-
der Collector D, G.. duncan ]. OF this, the
Eastern District, Of North Carolina. ana
charge pepdlng the adjustment Of am
entss Which nyoye Y SAID az mMsh
for shortage in the number Of GALLONS Of
Wblskey regularly reported for taxation
tlnds the di .ti Should report For the
meal they have received from the rail-
roads and WHISTLES they have shipped
Starkey Hare, who was for q number
of Years deputy. collector. under Collec-
tor Duncan, ls manager of the dist llery,
which Is ono OF the largest IN the 81 tae,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
BODY or JEFFERSON /,
HAS REACHED BOSTON \

tBy Associated ,Press.)
4 BOSTON, April q. IT he body OF Joseph
Jefferson arrived here from Florida to-
day. Tho caskct. enclosed in large
transports ton box. was removed to the
sbnggage-room OF the South Terminal sta
ton. After conference with railroad
officials the relatives decided not to take
the body from this city at once and tho
caskct was removed to the rooms OF d.
4Roxbury 4und ertaker and placed In re-
ceiying vault. The body will remain
there until Saturday and then be sent to
tho cape by special train. Members OF
the family proceeded to Buzzard's Bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-28
m MISREPRESENTATION Here.

"See here, exclaimed the irnte pur-,
you tell me the machine You sold mo
was so strong you could drop It out OF
a window, go down and pick 1t up and
&C. right to work on 1t ~
y well. 1t fell out OF the window lcoI-
dentally yesterday, and I had to send 1t
to the repair shop" u ri
& +! well, you could have gone right to
work on It yourself II you'd known how
70 set about fixing It. couldn't your
New Orleans Times Democrat. 4, hi