davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-17
BRooKIYH BRIEFS.

William Shannahan is on a weeks trip to Washington.
 Miss Mary McGowan has accept ed position with the Scoyill Maui;- facturing company.
 Frank Kilcoine and Frank Gorden of Danbmy are visiting with Thomas Lynch of Riverside street.
 Miss May Donovan of Oswego, N. Y., who has been visiting D. J.. Mahaney and family of Bank street, has returned home.
 Daniel O'Brien, the Bank street baker. who has been preparing to move for some time, will open his new store on Walnut street about the first of May.
 The announcement has been nude of the marriage last evening of Miss Alice Lachance of North Leonard street and Joseph Hodges Of South Main street. m
 Mrs Anthony Cenesky who has been at the hospital for some lime has almost fully recovered from the effect of the wounds which she re cciyed and has been removed to her home.
 Word was received at No fire house this morning that a small fire was in progress on North Leonard street. All that was needed was an extinguisher which quickly subdued the burning rags.
 The returns from the sub station at Walkers showed that during last month more money was taken in on money orders than during any other month since the sub station has been located in this section. There were BIO money orders issued, which amounted to $4,j62.O1. The number of orders showed that for the most part the amounts were small.
 Hast evening Thomas Lynch of North Riverside street. a student at St Thomas's seminary of Hartford. entertained number of his friends among them being many members of the Wada club. composed entirely of students at the seminary During the evening solos. both instrumental and vocal, were repdered as were several interesting rccitations. Refreshments were served. some of the courses be- ing served in designs nose appropri- ate for the occasion.
 Joseph Begley and Joseph Kelly. the well known firemen. who nave been trying their luck with the finny tribe down near Stratford. returned home last evening but are reticent re- garding the accident which almost cost them their lives Both are sup posed to be good fishermen and ey- pert swimmers but nevertheless while out in q boat on Sunday they went up against it. The boat was only a small affair and when they were 0rt on the water n couple of miles. the boat got out of their control and t looked as if it were all day with the fire fighters. But after drifting for some time they finally attracted tho attention of passing barge and sue ceeded in getting it to come to take them in. Last evening they were willing to talk about their luck. with the fish but did not say word about their ability as boat men.
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you pur- chase. You get what you ask for in Its best quality at our store. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-17
HEARING AT HARTFORD.
No New Developments from YestefA
 days Conference.

The hearing before the railroad commissioners at Hartford yesterday on the appeal of the trolley company from the conditions imposed by ths city for the double tracking of East and West Main streets developed nothing really new. Of course there were the usual tilts between repre- sentatives of the city and the trolley. but the commissioners listened pa- tiently and when those who cared to had spoken the chairman an- nounced that the board wodld render decision later. During the hearing City Attorney Kellogg twit- ted Mir sewell about the 7h minute schedule promised by the company which has not yet arrived. and Mr Sewell warded off the thrust by ssk- ing the attorney if the conditions imposed contained anything of that sort.
 The committee representing the Waterbury Business Mems associa- ton and the Brooklyn and Town Plot Improvement societies waited upon Mayor Thoms and the trolley people and explained the action taken at the meeting held here yes terdsy forenoon. with a view to ad- justing the Robbins street question Mayor Thoms said to-day that the matter would be looked into. pat that 90 far nothing had been agree1 upon so far as he knew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-17

: White Lawn Dresses. waist tucked
 front and back. skirts tucked
 seams and side plaints, value $T.00. Special. al.............s S4.j0 | White Dresses made of sheer lawn.
 waists tucked and insertions of val lace. button back, circular and pleated skirts, value SS.50. Special So.JS Lawn Dresses, waists pleated fronts and insertions of embroid- cry and lace. skirts tucked and insertions of lace and embroid- cry, value $10. Special. .... SI.J0 White Dresses made of Persian lawn, waists tucked and yokes of val lace. elbow sleeves. flounce skirts, value SIP. Special ..,S9.a0 White Dresses made of fine batiste, waists trimmed with fine val. lace front and back, skirts made with tucked flounce and val. lace insertions, value s14.50. Special ......'.s. ......s sio.oV
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-17
coxyEcTIcrr PATENTS

Harold E. Case. Bridgeport. eie-trfc switch. Peter Dorsrh. Bridgeport sbeet metal and pulley housing. Har- vey HHbl.eIL. Bridgeport. insulating screw shell: ChzrleS F. Katsch, New Haven. elecfric time switch: Isaac l. Palmer. Nkdlefown- temple roll. GerEe E QuittmeyeF-s BriiEsPort. curtain Irarkes. Charie< n. Ris-.
 HarfforI shippirg lsox of erste- Frank L. Traut- New Brifsin- ncss
 uriBg instrument For cspy sf sny ef above ratrnfs send ten ceEts ia p,-t- age stamps with date of fhis rsr>r fo C. A Snow & Co, Wsshingfsa. D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-17
After Easter Sale of Silks.
 READ THESE PRICES.
FANCY SILKS.

EaNt1 SlLhS. 1s-inch changeable check. striped and plain Taffeta Silks, the much wanted grays. reseda, Alice blue. value 75c a yard. for this sale 4oc yd Radiant Changeable Tafeta, two toned effects. in greens, blues, browns. reds, plums and queens grays. guaranteed 70 wear. value ssc a yard, for this sale 69c Chiffon Tafeta Silks. 40 colors and black. very high lustre, value 75c a yard, for this sale 5oc yd Yard wide Queens Gray Glace Tafeta for pettieoats and shirt waist suits. regular price sl.50 aysrd. for this sale sf.1s yd
 WASH SILKS. 24-inch figured White Japanese Wash Silks. neat do; effects. value esc a yard, for this sale
 ...s. ... fsc yd Yard wide CoIored Japanese Wash silks. all the evening shades including cream and white. value 75e a yard. for this sale 4gc yd s4-inch Colored Japanese Wash Silks. 20 colors including black and white. value soc a yard. for this sale 3ec yd 1s-irch White Hahutai SiIk. value 1sc. for f9c ydI 37inch White HabutaI Silk. value sse. for 3ec yd 11-irch White Habutai SHE. value ssc. for zec yd s7-Inch White Hsbatai SiIk. value sse, for 6ec yd ss-fneh White Hsbutai SIX value 75c. for 5ec yd ss-ineh White HabutaI SHE. vzias Sse, for oee yd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
FOUND D0GAGGI[D
And j STARVING. ] |. Nc
Man Mai S'uppo]!se ' ). Ito ,,- / Have q! e;
Been Kidnapped ma led. j Dis , is
covered 81 ( / !. sin. !. Hall H {: 4:
WAS #lVITHOJ II II / UT FOOD.
FOX / EIGHTY L !: | z HOURS 10 ].
Dragged Into Cellar an: and 13,!' Kept e
There Three Days pa 81: De. De <
tectives Made Long
tn Search h. for { q the
Missing
! .3# VI u Man. 3ss
IA.
(By8t tA11ocIated Preaa.l

Wy 1,IC1a.I
j!t NEW W$tYORK,$5A Aug. 4.--P PasquElo Greco,
81 years Ole, ,9w who was reported several
days ago as having been kidnapped by a
SBlack-Hand gang, was found to- day In a
hallway In Eleventh street, ragged h and
sblindfolded and with his feet and hands
tied. "a EIo told the police that since late
ifTuesda vi night no had been a. prisoner OF
several lBSS Italians, who had given him
neither food nor waterSgilig8 the eighty
hours Of his captivity. sgS si
5S Eugen Duche. .5sa Il tai ilor, H'flo mo- ttfiel,
tho police of Grcco' 's presence u n TIL llall-i
way,ssYass sarrestc tcl on susp clon % know; I;
Ing something sof \ the kidnapin s /.
sa& Attore Ricci was arrested Nv ednesdaY u
last IL charged wilt b acceptin sSa bride sof
800 to.r prevent the cath f'y q lack Hand
methods, OF AL fonso schettini, 4 an italian
told the police that g recoF had been kids s
mapped and detectives were at once start;
ed In search Of him. INK 3:i5s
2S Greco told the police to-day that !. five
men seized him at Bleecker and Sullivan
streets about midnight Tuesday "a and
placed him in q 8cellar.j5the location OF
which he does not know, and kept him
there until early 5to-d da y, Il when d he was
removed to q hallway, still ga gged and
bound. Greco said he would know three
OF the man who kidnapped him. j II
5&T The suspicious OF the police that GrecO'a
story would 81 bear investigation were
aroused by the manner In which he was
bound. the marks OF the ropes indicating
that he had not long beenBa captive. A
piece OF rope similar to that with which
Greco was tied was discovered In the
pockets OF Duche. ri & =, 5i&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
AFRICAN /. PYGMIEs
TALK With MONKEYS {:
Fam Gus Surgeon Discovers What
He Declares Most Ancient
I'll Race on Earth.
fssneclnl sc 10 Tho Tlmes.Dlspatoh,) )

8 d . d ID L - q.
3f, CHICAGO, ILL. August "A race of
human beings who converse with apes
and strive to learn from the slmeans was
subject OF study In q six menths'
African trip by DR.. Nicholas Sem, IA.
NOUS the world over as n surgeon.
DIR, Sem In an interview stated that
those pygmles and other tribes and races
resembling the animal are bsolutely
free from tuberculosis and immune from
cancer s - 81
N ilt.Among the hrIck-colored pygmies, Of
whom l saw several at komhassa, there
were practically no ether diseases sur
fered from or even heard Of than senila
complaints. The only case OF cancer I
heard Of was In a halt-caste patient
Those pygnales who, by their language OF
gutterar clicks and nonqsyliahllc sounds,
can. to q certain extent. converse with
the large and man-like specimens Of
monkeys are IN my opinion, the Oldest
livtng rnea az IA aSu- !" Is @ 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
MUGH.|NTERE.ST {. IN
GAS A plan. !. |! \. matter .E|:.F|
Strong Sentiment Develops in
Favor Of Employing Hum
$phreys & Glasgow,

The most talked Of matter In Rich
imond yesterday was the city gas stu,
alton. and the fact that an organized
effort would be made In the Council
tomorrow night by Mr.; Pollock to have
tho .tirn, Of Humphreys & Glasgow. Of
for and put In operation the city, plant,
his approval OF employing this nrm,
saying that lie desired Richmond u.
have the services OF the best engineers
who woould save the city large sums
OF money and furnish the most salts
III shaye nothing % say agalnst Messrs;
Hunt 4 co.. said Mr., Dabney, "Dut D'uL. {
/ cannot lnd any one who. G., can speak :
of their experience as nullders o. EYE sas
.anY but aGXpertS,,' .lIll.s .h.a.Ealt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
.CULLOM.R.ECE|vED
LARG MAJORITY. / | ! !. {; /.
Senior Senator from illinois Gets
M vice AS Many Totes as
s5gs Former G oyerno 81.
Pr AR v law G EAT s CCEss
Vote Large il y emp estuous Dis
tricts Of SChica Lorimer
and Lamb in
N R, n III
.a.i iBYs a Associated Press

BY AssoclatedS SPreas) St
55 cHIGAGo &, I, August T For the Arst
time IN the history 81 Illinois, all the
sprimarie 81 q he parties were held
on /. he same day, D and voters we're given
an opportunity to express their prefer.
5ence Il through the ballots for candidates
for United States Senator /, and to nom :
mate. n by instructio n. othersS scandl dates
from congressm en- down to sheriff 5s35sa
N II he new prim law CAV general sat
'isfaction. In the temptestuous districts
fin@ Chicago. the vote was large, but in
the districts where there were no local
contests the vote was 50 light Ri that It
pulled downs the total I for tho q city to
inbout 120, 600 out OF a total vote regis
5tration$ OF S75, ,0OO, b 38s
Il The greatest Interest In tho election
Scentered lin the dorsement for United
States Senator and for the noTni nation o <
Republican Congressmen In the & Second
and the Sixth Districts, both In Chicago.
The Democrats had e no a cnnd tdates for
United States Senator. In Chicago eSena-
tor ullonl3 received nearly twice rs man y
votes as former Governor Y tes, and from
scattered returns throug ghout the State
the indications are that the senior sena-5
tor from Illinois will carry the State The
total vote cast in Chicago for unitea
States Senator was Cullom, SO, ,1s3 y ates,
l2l,e9T !; w. Y.ebster, 3S ssf ;5S
Congressman William Lorimer, OF the
Sixth District, and Congressman James
r.. Mann, or the Second District both SO :
cured large majorlues In their districts.
In both these districts tho fecltng was
tint ar Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
GREAT s7IR-uP N
PRINTING. 0FF:||CE.. / [ J [.
Dismissal offMiller and Stands
Said to Have Precipitated
Scandal.
lsnec,nl "a The Times 81 spaItoh,)I

Especial to The lmeS-Dlspateh,)t t5 q a
l WASHINGTON, D,# ca, August 4,-Tl1e
dismissal H OF Acting Foreman VIVA.
Miller, OF the bipdery division OF the
government printing office and Milo
shanks. foreman OF one 5of the tyne
setting divisions, followed by President
Rcosevclt's Instructions. through seera-
tary Loeb to Public Printer stillings 70
got results, has precipltated "a blg
scandal in that branch of the service,
demonstrated IN q subsequent letter
q the President" shanks said tonight.
$"that tho inspection division, the prinei-
nal duties OF which seem to be to spy
OF, the worknen and report to the public
printer Is now costing tho government
more than $4,000 per year The work
that is done BY this Inspection divlston,.
was formerly. done tn q more satisfactory
manner by a foreman 1esf prInt ting a s, go
per year, and the private SECRETARY to the
pub,fc printer ut 81 l.a9Q per annunl,-". I"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
.A||GRE77E.S sHOULD5GO.
SAYS mrs.. ROOSEVELT.
President and Wife Both Strong
ly Condemn Use Of White
Heron Plumes,
lRy A ssoclated Press

4 NEW YORK. I'd August 4,--In n II letter
written by President Roosevelt to Will
liam butcher. president Of the National
Association Audubon Societies, made pub
lie to-day, the President, speaking for
both himself and Mrs. Roosevelt. !. express,
ed hearty sympathy with the efforts the
society Is making to prevent the sale and
use of white heron ..plumes, commonly
known as 'aigrettes. which are worn on
,womens hats, Mr., butcher. in a. letter
TO the President. said thatHQueen Alex
andra, of England hadsrecently publicly
made known her dlsapproyal Of the use
OF the 'plumes, and suggested that similar
expression from Mrs, Roosevelt would
do more toward abolishing them as mtlI-
merry ornaments than months OF work
by the Audubon Soclet etles.SThe Presidents
letter In reply WAS as follows:
my Dear Mr., putcher,--I'ermit me-
on behalf of both Mrs, Roosevelt and X
myself to say how heartily we sym
pathize, not only With tho work OF tho
Audubon Societies generally, but par
tIcularlyiin their efforts 10 stop the 4
a sale, and use Of /, the I. so-called Y
Daigrette ~ the phln,es Of the white
n harons. II anythlng, Mira Roosevelt
Ii feels even more strongly than Z do lin 4
/ the matter. i s I'm 4
"Sincerely yours. s5
ss THEOpORE RoOsEYELT.
\ Oyster Bay, ~ X. \. July Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
CROWDED i: PASSENGER
CARS IN FATAl.C'R7.A|.s'!iA|! / Rash.
f lead on Collision on Lake Shore
Electric Road Two Killed
and Many Hurt, 5}E
Dry Associated rress,, !,

ulds3is ~ a9 (l3y Associated q l'TeSS y
YIsIaAIILL1ON. On August 4, - In a
5head-on collision between two passenger
cars on the Lake Shore Electric Road
this afternoon, two peopleR were lied out-,
right. a third was fatally Injured, while
probably q score more we're Injured, sew
eral seriously. The west-bound Lake
Shore Electric Limited crashed INTO the
regular No, ~ seast-bound three miles
vest Of here and the limited was tele-,
scoped more than halfway through lis
ilnegth by the west-bound car. Both were
running at q high IN to OF speed and the
two tars met at q curve.
About eighty persons composed the
list of the twos cars. The
collision Is said to have been caused by
n mIsunderstanding Of orders, The in-
jured .s were removed s to, g hospital in
Lorraine. v b,
lHark, o.; 5motorman on, limited, and
Fred. Smiley, aged 322, OF Limo, ~
Tne fatally injured man Is u anles sYer-
rick, Of the Great Western on Company,
Milan o.. who suffered a coneusston q
tile n5Iain. IL III ,g9s 4 a t I, n
Cleveland or 4tlaa ssil u II u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
''WESTER N GPE
ARE s & N TO PRISON!
Y fRv "A ssocia ted 4 Press. ) q

y \ Z (By Associated Press
4 PORTLAND, ,sc n T, /, AUGUST willard ~
$N Zones, member 81 the, Greg gon siLegis-
5lature Of 4 1sps. Z, q wealthy ontractor and n q
timber dealer. today was sentencd BY
4 Judge William H. n H unit, In the; United
States Circui t Court, to serve one years
In the Federal enitentiary
or. Men Neill's Island, and to pay fine
4of 81, ,ooo Jones was convicted OF CON
$spiracy to defraud the government.
.Thaddeus# Stevens Potter, q we'll known
Portland lawyer, Sw no was ried md cons
Svicted jointly with Jone es, was sentenced
TO serve q six months In the Multi
county jail, and to pay q fine of $500. SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
CHAMBERLAIN is
CRITICALLY Y ILL
Health of5Noted Englishnan Said
TO Be in Very Precarious
Condition. 5

Especial Cable to The Times ! Dispa tcf
and New York WORLDLY 5g .
g5 LONDON, August I'm the parllla- i
!n,entary lobbies n It is stated that Joseph
.chnmberlain's health is 4 in most pre-
jcarlous condition. IT has been openly
said that. after the fatigue OF the Bir-
Imingham birthday celebration he broke
down. and for some days before MS
son Auston's marriage was very Ill, X
While he & is ostens IDLY confined to his
he'd With an attack OF gout, is known
that Mrs. chamberlain. whose mother,
Mrs. Endcott, is with her, scarcely8leaytes e,
him. Tho hours drive 10 day, when
the doctor prescrlbes, is the sole relaxa- rl x z
5tlon she permits herself -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
BRANDY
VETERANS VI MEET |
Will Gather Thursday III i Is: |l on on
4 Historic Field. | d. Of
Great 3, Battle. 1,!':,.,;
TO sHAVE E S PEI HES
AND ST Or J. 3 Y-:T'ELLlNG / {: ] !, l e
.Old-F Fashioned Virginia 2 Dinner inner
for Every Within failing
5i5 Distance Will Be One Of
Features 81 Reunion.
History 81 Famous
IN ight. 855s55
( B B! !! 4. lf5':.5 81. \ 3;3.3

85 SsBy w alter 3 Edward III arrisss5
8wAsHiNGTo ., 81. Augus The q q, !
veterans Of the Army q q rthernssVi -
ginla and veterans #o { thu rIrly of the .tlaB
Potomac who part ted ssin thes battle II g
OF Brandy Station on the sth day sot
j June, v 1863, will meet on the his storic field
on the 9th OF Augu next hursda
and recount for the tlousapd tn ime the
events OF that day, mad famous sln our, ",
annals as one iof y
battles ofsthe greatest OF Ill wars. Some
Years ag II sinadYer tently SIT tied In some
publication Of mine, con ne bat tlt "A
tlea u Brandy S ton tha 4 It was s q the
grea tea 81 cavalry II ght Il OF and
was promptly corrected by dis tinguisslE-8 9 E8
"A 1ayetera Il sc the fedora te sarmy, WI
tr;resen ted Agures to show that some other
f1ght was d Erea ter cavalry contest than Nl
was Brandy. WA s eas sy TO MAKE make q
mistake of the cha rac Ter ln1ad &c u 2
self: forsafterS reading tof that ttle one
is very apt q think there 2 oula. hGs
have sbee1, on t fought during on rHVvar rF IN
which Il II lnrge r. cavalry force was d ms
gagged. 5si 5ft n StEt IS s. ,y
ss5 Be nat as Sit may, Brand must be-
ran ked as ono Of the create st Z cavalry
en- ngngemerts, and one Of the @8 hard es "
5folght battles of the struggle for South ti
Sern sindepende ce. 81 It was not "a purely
cavalry engagement M for everal Y pieces
OF horse artillery were engaged, s!i W
$yIyors OF the horse art llery3 WI II also
assemble at Brandy, and have g GOOD
time with tho 4 caValrymen. The AZ +, 81
Iill4 Camp OF Con federnte ss w terans, At
sCulpeper, which Is # only y3&t abol e seven
miles from Brandy, has arranged tho
ra,,n ion OF old comrades and one-tlnD
opponents, and while 81 have not be-
fore mo n copy u Of tho programme for
the day, y,8$I recall that II prov vides. for
speeches, and story telling, and q drive
over n great portion OF the field and
an old fashioned NJ Virg MIA ID inner for
everybody within mailing distance when
tho hour for the feast arrives. s 81
Was Great Battle.
Nearly all the cava Try of the "A rrry OF
Northern Virginia participated In the bat
tie OF Brandy Station, ieperal ~ zee was
preparing for his ettyshurg ca ampnl gnss
after having won such{a3 splendd victory
at FrederlcksburEiw where i9 the &t Federal
army narrowly, almost miraculo ously. es-
capped nnnihilatiOn. ss5, .af
q He had his cavalry concentrated !, In
advance Of his army, pre- red III to 80.
ahead at the word, to feel the way for
the infantry. On the ed 10 ( May. Cen
ernl@ Stuart had reviewed s The three, bril-
Gades OF Ilampto on and Generals Fitz
and Rooney Lee on the broad fl ields be7
tween Brandy and Culpeper.s Shortly af-3
"A. f3 Continued on Fifth page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
CREW Of LAI D 4 .I
Il LOW B YSC CHA AGR RES FEVER
t5. {By3 i 4 Press: m =

ai (By Associate ed 4 Press
u NEW & ORLEANS gust The
steamer whitehall from g Ion ass to-
day eclared 9. g men ace 70 the healthsof
all portsS and orders we're given BY the
State Board Of n IIea lth TO hold her In
definitely at the NJ ississippl River! quar-
santiney station. II HE Whitehall has one or
the worst fever cpl denlics on ship board
fingthe records Of trop pical Sstl lppin having
arrived here two Id ays $ "a 60 wi tn an OUT
break OF chagres fever. With the death
to-day OF Isthe steamers nj v econd othcer.
three OF her compl sof 2 men have
falread died and rs $ot Tiers are in the hos
Bpttal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
.WEALTl PHlLADELPHlAN
KILLED n N RUNAWAY
-----------' e Z &
Inu ArunnIafad AI2rnsa

@ BAR IIARBoR Me- August IL Ed
ward Coles, OF Philadelphia. who has
been a summer resident Of Bar Harbor
for the past twenty years, wa 8 II oiled
this evening In a runaway accident, He
was a retired lawyer, and q wa as 81 very
wealthy. He was president OF the Phila-f
sdelphia Club, one OF the most exclusive
social organizations In this city. 4 ~ ,3l Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
sRAnDY TArloN al
sos1'

Satl engine. up the e}liiis most 5%S wonder
5ful grade known Il rail road obstruction, 81 y
having rise Of 2, ,0OO fe eet. 2AtS & the sta
3tion here. he was received by the Cover
nor and other o ftlcials, and corted to q
carriage III aiting Accom ompanied j by
Slancers, he was driven to i he Governors 8
residence, 9, the ChRYea8 Palace. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
Unable to Reach Top.

go T 4iIIl l33 -AhS0Clhted PrcSS)
Il BELLINGfIAAI.s WA SH., August A.
News was! !! received to-day to IN the effect
that 1850 N1azamas .tmembers Of a noun
tain climbing club Of that name) ". have
fbe OH forced to abandon their efforts to
reach the summit OF Mount Baker Pres
5ident Sholtz. OF the club, and F. r..
SKizer phcrl climbed to within
400 feet of5ethe summit, but could go
no II further because OF Eoverhnngng
crags. s,5t5 Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
ROOT 5R0D DE ON PLATFORM
ON FRONT OFT NGINE
(Byi Associated press. J Is

* (By Associated Press.) k 5,3g
z $40 NPAULO, BRAZIL. August A.
Secretary Of State Root on board the
United States cruiser Charleston. arrived
IA: Santos to-day, accompanied by Mrs.
Root and Edith and NJ Edward Root,
and s Ambassador Griscom. Tho Sec
retary rode from Santos on II q
platform erected @ on the II front OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-05
[ Kaiser Visits Grandson.

n d ~ (l3y a SsocIated .FFess,l ~
2 BgRI.IN, 4 August Emperor Yllliam
returned here to-day and drove ms
mediatcly to the Marble Palace, the res! !
5dence 81 the Grown Prince TO SEQ his
grandson, who Was born at PCtsda 2 ~
July 1th. during the llHperors visit to