davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04
The Supreme Sovereign.

As we owe loyalty 10 the home,
where our being begins; to the col
lege. where our minds and characters
are developed, and 10 the state, which
protects rs in the pursuit or happ1-
ness. so in an infinitely larger and
broader sense we owe loyalty to the
God of creation. We can only dimly
perceive the operation of His pro-
cesses and we can only haltingly and
numerically interpret His commands.
For these purposes religions are IN
stituted and creeds are formulated.
They are human attempts to express
the divine thought. As we advance
in learning and in comprehension
we modify and amend them just as
we have modified and amended civil
But in our progress to-
ward perfect knowledge We must not
fail to render loyalty to the Supreme
Reing and to the institutions OF Wor-
shin which we have set up according
TO the guide of instinct or inspira-
ton.
\ Loyalty to the law of the land, C
the law of the home and TO the iaV
of God-however imperfectly we ma
formulate and interpret the law
LOYALTY to the law is the suprem
duty: that is the fullest JOY and th'
/ is the greatest blessing we can brln
D 10 ourselves and to our posterlty'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04
ANNUAL ADDRESS TO STUDENTS

by the commercial code rs she sa-
preras set OF finance. and men pro
Tossing morals aud even religious
creeds practice it With 10 antronbied
conscience aud anetnogsly endow col.
icges and churches with is unhoiy
tlthess The useful invention OF a
corporation. which was wisely design
ed as an instrument for promoting
enterprise impossible by private eff
fort, has been debased by those com
mercfal criminals into an instrument
OF evasion SO shameless and fragrant
thar II Is an open question whether
the abuse Of the corporation IS not
greater than its use.
Even those who are lawful In their
personal conduct seem 10 immagine
thar personal responsibility ceases
with corporate organization, AS II a
corporation were an autonomous
thing that can act independently OF
the men who compose H. There Is
absolutely no recognition Of the spirit
| of the law. no sense OF loyalty. bat AT
utter abandonment of all patriotic
| land moral obligations in q deprayeC
| purpose and daring solution 10 se
money without earning IL by the slow
| processes of legitimate and honorable
trade
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04

ter Of sersile obedience II IL act a
matter az slaSish subsection 20 the
within 81 the tyrant. bat II is a mat
tey of essential manhood aud woman
hood. and accordingly as obedience
il rendered To good faith and cordial
spirit 40 Is the student prepared for
the larger citizenship Of the state and
republic for which The college life u
4 mere preparation Accordingly as
ne student il dssloyai. rebellious and
resoufeefai In The evasion Of college
laws Is BE- inclined 80 disloyaity. re-
belllon and evasion in the duties ot
political citizenship
Homr Loyalty.
The same rule 81 law runs. o.
should run. through the household
as well as through the government
land through he college parenta
/ authortty IL as solemn thing al
government authority, bat | fear thaf
/ Just as we regard with indifference
+ the violations Of civic Law too many
8 DAitAAN aFt ttAf tAEit@ * @taad WIN 81
difference tho childs infrac,ion o
their own commands a lawiest
household is the training school TO
( the lawless citizen As much as w
need citizens who will do their dui'
and be loyal to the government W
!! need parents who viii declare ant
execute the Law in their households
We need fathers who will maintain
TO the fullest degree the dominion
which belongs TO the head Of tn
house, and we need mothers who vii
impress upon the earliest intelligene
Of the child the beauty and Joy o
obedient conduct Indeed. the HON
may be described as the kindergarte'
OF the state. and accordingly as II
affairs are administered in order s
will the larger school OF manhoo
which is controlled and directed b
1.-The state be an institution Of law an'
loyalty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

>>>I< = = ><>>~~C
ANNOUNCEMENTS. =
>>>>>~ >>>>>>
The following announcements are
made, subject to the action oil the
Democratic Primary, July 2S, 1906;
For Judge 10th judicial District;
LEE HAWKINS.
G. c. GROCE.
For County Judge.
YANCY d. KEMBLE.
TOM SPENCER.
For County Clerk:
CHARLEY CROKER.
BOB BNRLEsON.
JESSE PARKER.
John Il iOGGi\9.
For District tietki
NLVIN a. KIDD
ANIL CABOIHERS.
clINT spAlDlNG
E0F Z Nuutf Nttbfh'3s
MARK SMITH
por count, superintendent f'nni's
Instruction.
n BROOKS reelection,
For ras Assessor
81 MeELROY Reelection
3 q WILLIS
JACK Rftt.EBKE~
sIMP sPENCrR. reelection.
Eus sheriff.
~ 10 roRHES
TUNV CROW El.i.
a MILLER
81 AE~NNut
e. WGNNfCN. rel sslseitsn
b. uAHuEN
Fs.s aassss. q stv s'rasr t'Fvst"fs
W ia twtHf DAVIS
VI IS 1kNiGMf
49, ,.,...asa..esm~s Isevesssf
w p Ntf1iENFu&U
w
49, sssssssasssssssssT t'restssf 81
IS NfTNEHstFfss~
RF 1gIsxs
a GnurEA Hf~tM
wn LOWE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04

Labor Dislosalty.
| There Is another phase OF disloy-
atty which faithful observer cannot
! fail to note with apprehension, If not
with alarm. pervading a large class
of citizens who. in the defense of
| their personal rights and in the pro
motion of their personal welfare, have
| organized themselves into labor un~
ions wherein is distinct note OF
disloyalty to ordained institutions
of the government | do not charge
| this as any part OF the purpose OF
labor unions, but rather think 1t Is
the excess Of zeal which is otherwise
| entirely commendable, Indeed, 1t
| does not attach TO all individuals VINO
| belong to labor unions, but events
occurring from time TO time unmls-
ltakably prove that among a large
number of such individuals there is
a lamentable lack of consideration
| for the letter as well as the spirit OF
| the law. and at times, organized TABOR
| seems to regard itself as an entity
actually opposed by the government
and reciprocally opposed to the gov
eminent. The cases are too frequent
Of the announcement of riOtous re-
sistance to the rights OF commerce
and TO the peace and order OF So
cietv for us to view these manifesto
tiions as merely local incidents. Up
ION several occasions members OF labor
| &C rpfnSG
to serve in militia companies, or
(have Withdrawn from enlistment, IN
: anticipation of being called upon III
some future iuncture TO shoot dowr
:. | their riotous fellow workmen. Sucl
!, a shirt is perilously close to down
ut right treason.
n Official Disloyalty.
f. Our, disloyaity is not confined
e. the conduct of private citizens an
le commercial corporations. II Is u
. often manifest in high places. II
" Gently we have witnessed the shocl
- ing spectacles Of two United Stat'
senators violating a plain statu
so which ought not to have been
Is ouired 10 insure proper conduct
90 members of the highest leglslatl
- bodv in the world. Death mercliui
o' INTERVIEWED in the case of one and q
l. supreme court has Just affirmed T.
sentence of the other, who is so lac
= ing in the sense of propriety that
= refuses to resign from the high pla
= he has disgraced.
. And We have seen disrespect
} . the spirit of the law in a lof1er pl'
are than even these men occupied. W
rho due acknowledgment OF the sig
nc. performances and the valuable
vice which Theodore Roosevelt
rendered to- his country, the thous
sui observer cannot fail TO notice {
Iu, has more than once trespass"d
Iou tho constitutional limitations
his office Not 20 mention the p
na affair. which was at least 81
HonabIa exercise OF the perfume
igraroeliga of recosuiziu2 nan
.trat have attained ed peImHueu. 7I
|nls execution of ihg treaty with 81
Domingo. which ths senate r.l'
ra H.E.. Hud hIs recess Hnpo'o'm
DOT uu.. H..l.rs whom .N.
.ua declined Io confirm Hr. pos
'aI.Hiars off rr. ig'. ordained =
.ro.. Hf .n. senate. which 's Hs
..m.maHN . HH.g .u H0h ROD"
.u.. PM. president H.w..'.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04
F. 5. CRONk co.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

NJ. X. a r. North Bound.
No. 6 tFlyer) leaves. 7:2o N
No. 202 leaves. 3: 81 m
No. a04 leaves. -7:43 N
South Bound.
No. EOS leaves s:27 M
No col leaves. ..6:2T p m
No. (Flyer) leaves. S:31 m
II & r. c. West Bound.
No. SIS leaves 80 IN
NO. SIS leaves. U - Al
No. ST arrives 4:05 p m - Does not
run west of Waxahachie.
No. 50 arrives .1l:1o m
East Bound.
No. 50 leaves $50 m-Connects at
Ennis for Houston.
No. "a leaves 500 p m--Starts from
Waxahachte.
No. Sc leaves. 9:oo III
No. IS leaves $40 m-Connects at
Garrett for the North.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-04

The following announcements are
made, subject TO the action OF the
Democratic Primary, July 2s, lsoo +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
A DRUMMER'S PERIL.
Nearly An Hour Up to His Chin
In Icy Water Crying For Help.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,)
SUFFOLK, VA, January 9,-Keepins
his head above the waters of Ice House
Creek in Northampton county. N. c., for
nearly an hour yesterday afternoon by
5hciding one foot on the carriage wheel
ana the other on It's seat. Walter p.
lunch, twenty-three years old travelling
salceman, finally was rescued BY negroes,
hut his companion, colored driver, by
the name OF Bunk Smith, aged twenty,
went to his death while trying to reach
a nearby tree
Not knowing the depth OF the stream,
which is about seventy. yards wide, the
drive rsald they could ford 1t safely.
When the water had risen above tho
buggy seat and was up to the knees
Of the pair who stood up on it. the men
were not yet frightened Smith said he
could swim, but Bunch cannot.
The horse swerved from the road
and went into the water about ten feet
deep, where the buggy became fastened
to u stump. Smith sank while trying
to reach a tree. Bunch maintained his
ipsr.lous position with water UP to his
breast and cried for help, Several ne
groes responded and built log raft on
which Bunch reached tho shore. almost
frozen. Smiths body was recovered to-
DAY and taken to his home at .Newsoms.
va. y Bunch lives in Mintonsyllle,9 n. e.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
COTTON MARKETS.

KEW YORK, Jan 9.-The cotton market
was moro active, and Immediately following the
oensus report advanced very sharply. but lost
most OF the gains before the close. which was
at net advance OF only aI6 polnts Sales for
the day were estimated at $4,000 bales. The
market opened steady at unchanged prices 10
~nn advance of 3points on covering OF shorts
and little Wall Street support Cables were
considered about n stand on with slightly dis,
appointing futures offset by continued good
demand for spot cotton at an advance OF
points and after The openns pri s;s nh here rts
on the active months This was followed by
scattering lGu:-nton preparatory to the census
aeurcs and during the carly afternoon the
market acted rather. unsettled with March DE-
clining to 1879 or about points net lower
1nsile OF ton minutes after ne report o. Inc Is
forced ur to ll.S9 and May to ll79. about ~
points above the prices current few moments
previously. and lsaao points above the elo,ins
figures OF yesterday. There was active trading
on the advance with Wall Street bulls aggres-
dive. but there was stil, heavier rsalizing n
March closing at ll53 The closing tone was
steady. The census report seemed TO be about
rs expected for the last several days. and the
violent advance Immediately following Its pub
lcation seemed TO reflect the Efforts OF bulnsn
operators 10 run in the ocal short Interest and
insure a bulsh Interpretation Of the hgures.
which, according to estimates Of loca! a az
tias. pont to h crop OF between TO- 75,0oo and
1c,500,eoo bales as the growth OF the current
season.
Receipts at the ports to-day 2l.tna bales
against 2,aSS Inst week and 1880 last year.
For the week (estimatedl $4,000 bales against
l4a79a last week and l79, 500 last year. To-daS's
receipts at New Orleans 6.TS5 bales against ~
o5S last year, and at Houston $3.50 bales against
p,l39 last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
-FOUR MEN ARRANGED
FOR TRIAL OF MURDER
Conviction in First Degree Asked
For In Each
Case.
Especial to The Times -pispatch.)

Especial to Tie Times pispatch)
RALEIGH. N. c.. January Flour men
were this morning arraigned on trial for
their lives In the Wake county Superior
Court. True bills were found by the Grand
jury against Frank Moore and John Rurch,
alias Burke Burch, for the murder Of
Night Watchman Strickland at the Stand,
ard on warehouse here. and against Rob
ert II. Iilliston and Harry Clark. alias
Fred Morris, for the murder OF Charles
Smith In the Union Depot during the last
State Fair.
Tho trial of Lilliston and Clark was
set for next Friday, Judge Ward Will
next Monday fix q day for tina trial OF
Moore and Rurch.
The solicitor Is asking tor conviction
or murder In tho first degree against each
OF the four. so special vanircs arc neoes-
sary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. ,s.-FLouRzs,eady; but
dull. Rye Fiour-Dull Buckwheat Flour
STEADY Rye-Norni,ial. Barley--Steady
whcat-Firm; No. : red. Dxc- elevator. op-
lions Arm at Sqssc. net advance. May. PC ;
,s :, q; Hi; S,:s.r Old .s sIsss,or . ag
May. sokc.; July p7ic. oa's--steady; m'sei'
Bs.sNs,..dy. cat ea,.-s,.:aasy. L Lard,
QUIET; continent. $50: compound, IS Nlsa ssss.
fork.F,m; fsny 's g,ne nsl,ewniFa at
Rio. steady: No invoice. 5-isc-: mild,
steady, Futures steady at n net advance 81 sa'
10 points. suznr-RAw. Arm: fair rsnninR.
3 3-isd3,tc.; centrifugal rs test. 3li.lsnjacoo
molasses sugar, siS-len3hc.; centr'iugaL ~
test, sli:lsassc.; molasses sugar, 2l3-ieeSc. J
Butte bn.s.rHs 'a and unchanged. Cheese Firm
Frssh,s, Potatoes and cabbaxes-steady and
unchanged. Peanutt-Easy and unchanYed.
Cotsonseed oii-A shade lover for SPOT PrIIm nns
yss s ssasse s afas SA'''' s'S''' prime
CHICAGO, Jan e.--An unexpectedly large
decrease in the worlds visible supply OF wheat
was the chief factor contributing TO Nr0ns
close to-day In the local wheat market; Fine
quotations on the May option were Up n, ss,S rs.
changed ahd provls!ons were 5ts17c lower
The leading futures ranged as follows; CO.,
rxxsr ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
COT ON !.

NEW YORK. january e,--I take this
method Of thanklng my oor 1h
when aye enabled me So ass 6 hs sh to
forecnsl the sinners fspoatot .ns GSI v
forecast Of this report, published on the
Sd OF JaAuars, vas s73l,ooo. winch then
estimated to be u per cent. of this years
cotton production, The exact figures. as
published BY tile government to-day are
4, 75l ms bales. The difference between my
figures and those OF the, government es.
tiinate ID, theremore, only e,g2l bales, y
after tho LIST OF January IA as correct
as my forecast Of the sinners' llsnres,
this Years production Is approximately
lDsdN,00 bales OF cotton, which estimnte
y fully eonfrned by 'lie FAC. thai a 81
which tile government has been publish
ms thesa g!nnsfs r nan I'm there nus
ana hi the season Of l9o2-'a with which
tho rresentyear nf.9st CLOSELY eo S ,n
there Mern Approximately 100000 bales
ginncd after the list of January,
tf;gncd) a Eop0RE II. PRICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
OUR HEAVIEST FLEET.
Great Aggregation Of Big War.
ships In Hampton Roads.
special 10 The Times. p!apatoh,}

Special TO The Ttnlea,pNpstoaS
NORFOLK. VA January e---The North
Atlantic fleet, with the exception OF the
battleship Kentucky, Is now here, the bat-
itleships Maine, Kearsarge, Illinois and AL
ALBANIA having arrived and Joined In
Hampton Roads last evening the hattla-
ships Iowa and Missouri aud tho cru,s.
ers West Virginia, Colorado. Pennsylva.
mia and Maryland and the vessels OF tho
first fiotilla. The fleet is one Of the most
formidable ever assembled in the waters
OF Hampton Roads.
The delay caused by the accident to
tho battleship Kentucky. rsld the decision
Of tho department to place the battlesh!p
Ind!ana In commission to replace tho Mas.
sachusstts.j has5caused a second postpone
ment OF the sailing OF the fleet to jan
iuary 18th.
The fleet is to 80 to the Caribbean Sea
for the winter manoeuvres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Train Runs Over Man,

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
sPARTANBURG. IS. c.. January 9.--As
No. 40, the northbound express and Pull
man train was leaving the station last
night at $40 o'clock. it ran over and
killed H. Frank Wright. young man
from Cherokee county Wright, with
TWO other companions. had spent the day
In the city In quite a frolicsome way and
II is supposed he was drinking when the
tragedy occurred as a broken flask WAS
found on his person together with a
was taken tofthe station. No. 40 was In
charge OF Conductor Rosenboush ana
Engineer Ed. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
z. FAMOUS. CASE.
Rogers and Sorrell Complete
Their Term for Embracery.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.)
RALEIGH, N. c.. January a.-Ex.Sher-
III ]. Rowan Rogers and J. p. Sorrell
to-day completed the service of their SEN
tence of six months in Jail as punish
ment for their crime OF enbracery in
tampering with men summoned to serve
on the Jury that would try tho famous
damage suit OF Gattis VS.. kilgo, In this
county last summer.
1t will be remembered that they went
10 see several OF the prospective jurymen
in the interest of President John c..
Kilgo and B. N. Duke, the defendants
and assured them that they would be
rewarded for standing by them. The
most rigid investigation, however, re-
vealed no connection whatever between
the two men and the defendants. Kilgo
and Duke.
Rogers and sorrelI have both fleshened
up considerably during their imprison-
,nent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
SALISBURY PoSTOFFICE
Close Contest for the Position and
Considerable Interest is Felt.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
SALISBURY. n. C., January a,-'rhe
contest for the Salisbury postofilce grows
warmer every day. Tho friends of Mr.,
j. II. Ramsey, the present incumbent,
are circulating u petition in his interests
which is being freely signed. and 1t Is
claimed he Is certain OF the reappoInt-
ment. Considerable uneas!ness is felt,
however, In view OF the fact that Con-
gresham Blackburn has expressed HIM
se.t In opposition to third terms. The
situation in Salisbury Is. therefore, being
watched with much interest.
Mr.. w, r. Bean. now assistant post
master, here. has the endorsement OF
tho Rowan Republican Executive COM
mlttee for the appointment as post
master,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
MARINE INTKnLlGENCE.

FORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. o. 1906.
ARRIVED.
steamer Berkeley. Shelley. Norfolk. merchant
disc and passsngers, Old posnin.on limo.
SAILED.
/. Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. James River
landings and Norfolk, merchandise and passen-
gers. virginia Navigation Co
Steamer Berkeley. Shelley. Norfolk merchan-
FORT NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. 0. 1875.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Drotning. Sophia
Steamer Cux, Hayen. 3
Steamer Caxtalie, Glasgow.
Steamer, Barton, Newcastle.
barge Esltx. New London. s7s Reel
Barge Florida, Providence. soGs
Barge Lewis Thompson. Providence.
steamer Cameron. Mobile.
Steamer Hlmera, Savannah.
Steamer Cameron. Amsterdam.
Steamer Sark. Hamburg.
Steamer Tolcfa, Rotterdam.
Schooner ,Iienry. Wilmington, Bo.ton.
Barge Indiana, Fall River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
AN Elk CONVICT BRINGS
SUIT AGAINST GUARDS
Declares He Was Permanently
Injured While At Work
Under Them.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

(Spec!al to The Times Dispatch)
CHARLOTTE. N. c., January 9.-Frank
Mcdonald. an cx-convlct. has Instituted
an action In Mecklenburg Court against
P. A. Hartman and q man named Carter.
guards OF tho Rowan Company convict
camp, demanding $1,000 for injuries al-
legged to have been inflicted upon him
while he was serving a term on the Rowan
roads. Mcdonald alleges that no was
forced to use tools which rubbed the skin
from his hands and caused them to be-
come swollen. He claims that while nuf-
fering acute pain in his hands he was
forced to continue his work. which caused
his hands to become permanently injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
SOUTHERN COMMON
WILL SOON ADVANCE
Special ia The T,mes-Dispatch

though southern Railway, common. will
soon advance into the forties and the
Eries to the prices at which they are
entitled to sell on the basis Of the COM
pany's earnings, and the dividends that
are being paid on these issues. Any
movement in these stocks Is expected to
carry the stock up proportionately.
The sentiment uptown Is still bullish
and 1t is believed that during the next
two months the market will 20 very
much higher. Conservative interests, how
ever, are looking for a reaction and be-.
lieve that 1t is wise to take profits on
all sharp advances.
So far as can ba learned thare Is no
anxiety with respect to the money mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Divorce Proceedings,

(sneclal to The Tines-p!spatch,)
LEESBURG, VA January 9.--Mrs.
Mary G.. Stevenson. of Leesburg. former
~ OF Philadelphia, has Instituted suit
for divorce from her husband, Mr.. David
Stevenson. a wealthy citizen of Philadel-
phia. Judge Richard II. Tebhs IS her
counsel, Mr.. ana Mrs. stevenson are both
wealthy. they came to Leesb,lrg about
one year ago, purchased anne farm near
Leesburg, and had Just completed a line
colonial styled dwelling costing s2o,So;
Several days ago this property was sold
for about $4,000 10 Mr.. Arthur Chiches-
ter, IT., Of Leesburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
The Dead.

j.
HARRY NELSON, a merchant
BENJAMIN NELSON, mis- son.
MRS. sILvERMIAN AND YOUNG SON.
CHARLES COHEN AND WIFE.
p. MANNIM AND WIFE.
JOHN B. BEAuCHAMP.
A. 3PROvUTCH AND DAUGHTER,
ABRAHAM DIAS.
In the rescuing party:
JOSEPH ALBERT.
JOHN McNIURRAf.
hartley McGOVERN.
MRS NJ. JOSEPH DALEY.
A JEWISH RABBI, namc not yet as
certianed.
Tho landslide which carried away the
thirteen houses was caused by the falling
in OF the bank under which cXcayators
of the brick manufacturers had been
working for number OF years. The
ground began cracking and showing
seams at noon yesterday, and some OF
the occupants OF houses along tho brink
took warning and left. Others believed
that nothing serious would happen and
remained.
When the breakagc occurred In the
long limo of land which formed the ragged
edge of Rockland Street, one house top
pied over into tho pit with all who We're
living within its walls. The other occu-
pants Of the houses prepared to leave
homes In the face of binding snow
storm. a number of people who lived
nearby rushed to their aid and were
assisting them in getting out when
twelve more houses went down. carrying
with them not only tile families who oc-
cupied them. but also several OF those
who had gone to ther assistance, Over
turned stoves set fire to the buildings
and firemen came from miles around, but
when tho landslide occurred II broke the
water main. thus cutting off the entire
supply. Tonight relatives and friends o.
those buried beneath the. ruins are still
watching. as they have been all day,
for the bodies OF tho dead TO BIO brought
ont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-10
Fined In Henrico.

W. r. Ford. for being disorderly at
the skating rink a few nights ago. was
fined $3.50 and costs BY Squire J. I,
Lewis In Henrico county yesterday.
Austin Mitchell, an aged negro, who
claims 10 have been the Lody servant of
General Robert E. Lee, was locked up
in the county jail yesterday on the
charge of being drunk.