davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
Grassy Pictures.

Never mind II 1t does rain. Mamma
always thinks Of something extra nice
for rainy days." said Harold.
II have thought Of something now"
said mamma. Get some pieces Of
smooth brown paper for frankie and
little Helen, and some Of that pretty
green cardboard for Esther and Ma
bel and you and Leon may use your
scrap-books. l will pick out some old
magazines, and Leon may get some
paste. Esther, you may take the cloth
Of tho dining-table, and spread cut
some newspapers. I am going to show
you how to make crazy pictures"
The children ran to collect the things,
and mamma sent Harold for both pairs
Of scissors and the shears, and Esther
for some empty boxes and covers to lay
tho parts Of pictures In.
Now" said mamma, giving the
things round to the different snes a.
she spoke, you may cut tho brown pa
per Into sheets about six By eight
inches; ysu may cut the cardboard the
same stze.
Nov all you little ones may cut cut
the pictures Of everything in the adver-
tisement pages that is alive, but don't
try to cut them close to the picture: let
tho older ones do that. Harold NAV
punch the sheets on one end, 10 they
can be tied together to make q book
when they are done. You could make a
book at FIRST, but If you spoil 4 page it
looks badly to cut it out 20 I like
sheets best"
Then mamma cut out several pictures
quickly, and cut OF their heads a 1
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
Accounted For.

Church, saw a funny picture of
your friend Flatbush to-day. He had
his right hand stretched out above his
head.
Gotham-Yes, he told me about that.
1t seems just as the photographer was
about to take it he called to Flatbush
to move up little. Flatbush forgot
himself, thought he was an car and
reached for a strap Yonkers States
man
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24

ity Jump from one piece Of tin-foil to
the other. In other words, the friction
made by the rubbing has turned the
lamp-chimney into an electrical ma
chine.
Another pretty experiment may be
made with this little device. Wrap a
piece Of iron or brass wire around the
middle band Of tin-foil, letting one end
hang down five or six inches. To this
end attach several strips Of cigarette
paper in a bunch. Now put the brush
into the chimney at the opposite end
to that used at first and rub it briskly.
The electricity thus generated will 60
into the strips of paper. and make them
stand out from each other as II they
were alive and were struggling to get
as far apart as possible.
II tho paper be cut to form two cats
lhe result will be very amusing.
These experiments are best made In
perfectly dry weather, and it IL well.
also, to warm both chimney and hand
kerchief at the IRE.
KIDS.
I wsnder why some pas have none,
And others have So many.
It seems the poor pas have the NEST,
And rich ones haven't any.
The richest man know In town
Has Just one small boy only;
But pa says, Cad he pities him
"a that big house 30 lonely.
It seems to NE 'twould be 30 nice
If kids all come out even;
And when asked pa why they don't
He said, BE quiet, Stephen"
Then families aid have bills like p,
For US Eve kids together,
He says, would bust = cattle man,
We wear out 20 much leather.
But when the circus comes to town
Pas glad he has 20 many,
For he has more fun takin 10
Than il he hadn't any.
Ny pa says some day that he'll b
Teo old to 70 on workin',
And then he hopes that none Of u
Our duty will be shirkin'.
You bet We won't! We all love pa,
But wouldn't It be funny
70 have your father hangin' FOUND
And askin' you for money?
I've most q quarter In my bank
To buy . bullet msulder,
But new think I'll cave 1t up
For pa when he gets elder.
-Lippincott's.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
ACCORDING to the book.

According to the Book.
Miles-By the way. old man, u you
believe In dreams?
Giles-You bet l do. One night about
a month ago I dreamed that an angel
appeared at my bedside and said, "Pre-
pare for the worst" then disappeared.
MileS-Well?
Giles-The very next day our cook
left and my wife has been doing the
cooking ever since.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
Kept His Word.

Biggs-Old Brown died last night.
Diggs-Well, he was a nan Of his
word, anyway.
BiggstWhat do you mean by that's
Diggs-Forty years ago he proposed
to an aunt Of mine and declared he
couldn't live If she refused him.
Biggs-And did she refuse him1
Diggs-Yes; and now, true to his
word, Brown has ceased to live.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24

They Go Where the Fishinx's coed.
where do wicked little boys 70 to
who fish on Sunday?" asked q teacher
In 4 Sunday school.
"Down to 'Cullom's DAM" was the
prompt reply Of q boy.-Boston Tran
script ..
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
Stronger,

Teacher-Jehnny, fer what IL Swift
erland famous?
Scholar-Why-m'n-Swiss cheese.
TeacheroOh, something grander;
more impressive, more tremendous.
Scholar - Limburger? - Cleveland
Leader.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
CHAPTER XIV.

The lost son Of Sir Richard Devine
had returned to England and made
claim to his name and fortune. In other
words. John Rex had successfully car
ried out the scheme by which he had
usurped the rights Of his old convict
comrade.
John Rex often wondered at the
strange ease with which he had carried
out so monstrous and seemingly difficult
an imposture. After he was landed IN
Sydney by the vessel which Sarah Pur-
foy had sent to save him. he found him
self a slave to a bondage scarcely less
calling than that from which ne had
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
Open to Conviction.

do you believe In reincarnatier p
&sked Smith.
II don't know" answered the man
who weighs bis opinions 81 hive
bever seen it tried."-Washirgton Star
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24

arms and legs, putting the heads intc
one box, the arms into another. tho
legs into q third. and the bodies into
a fourth. Sometimes she left the arm.
with the body, as it would spoil soma
Of the bodies to have them cut OF.
AS soon as all the children had mir.
lures enough to cut so there were omit.
a number in each box, mamma gave .
body to each child, and then while ons
was picking out pair Of legs, another
was choosing arms, and another q head
As soon as any one had a picture ready
he pasted it on his sheet or book ana
a crazy-looking set of pictures thew
were!
The little children's were the funn,.
est, for sometimes they placed fe.t
where hands should be, and they made,
the body turn one way and the head an.
other. Sometimes a girl had a dog.
head, or a man had the body Of a child
and the skirts of woman. One bow
drawing a sled had the legs Of m
ostrich.
They were all surprised when Mag
gle came to set the table for luncheon
Lets send these pictures to the Chill.
dren's Hospital" said Mabel. land they
will make the children there laugh
too. "-YOuth's COMPANION.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24

Little Harry was in the first grade.
He was very fond Of his teacher. When
the school year was over and he was
promoted to the next grade, he said:
Il don't see how l can be promoted
unless they promote my teacher, too
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24

When a man is in love he tnlnA
n entitled to q liars license
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
The Shells Were Easy.

Mildred, who was visiting her grand.
mother in the country, was asked to
bring an egg from the hennery. After
several minutes she returned with her
apron full Of eggs. While yet a dis.
lance away the grandmother asked:
well, did you break any egxs on
the way?"
mo, grandma" was the prompt an
swer, but the shells came of a few"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24

AZ Good ~ . Gold Mine.
Oscar, who had spent the summer
on a farm. after hearing an older broth
er tell about a one-karat diamond that
had been found, said:
why, that's nothing; Uncle Frank
had q barrel Of carrots on tho farm"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24
Willie's First Pockets.

Willie Is bright 5-year-old boy, who.
in his first trousers, could only thrust
his hands through his belt, having no
pockets. He had his heart rejoiced at
last with a pair Of trousers which had
real pockets In them. His llrst act vas
to come down to male relative with
his hands stuck proudly in these pock-
cts and cry gleefully: Look, I've rot
pockets with floors in 'enI"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-08-24

From the Mouths Of Babes.
A little girl came into the house with
very dirty hands, and her sister made
fun OF them. The little culprit raised
her blue eyes to her sisters with an
expression Of grief, and said, reproach-
fully: Don't you know mamma said
you mustn't talk about any ones for
mites (deformities) p"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
NIXON BELILTIEs REIGN Of
CRIME IN ST. PETERSBURG
American Finishco Building Ten Tor
pee'o hoass for The Gar
"il Return to Ruosia.
U|y 81 oc.alca ?r.s5.l

NEW foKK. Jan. l1.--I.ewis Nix
On, who has completed tue building
OF ten 5o!p"do-hoats a. Il port on tho
Black sea for the iiussion govern
mont. asrivrd from Europe today.
He said he Lad finished al his con.
trac'S and expected to make no
ne" ones until conditions ar. ouictcr
in Russia
Sir. Nixon said he was IN ST. ps-
tersburs for four months and the
revolution il that ci.y, did not az
ford as nuch excitement rs general
election in New York
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
St. Petersburg 10 be Placed in
State Il Siege,
OUTBREAK IS FEARED

o.. As.ori1t.l T'.,.. .

ST. rErERSBUEG. Jau. l1--A
state CT siege VIII DO declared hu,e
Sunday in anticina lion ui trouble Oh
the annv' rsary OF lied Sunday, -
when So many va 'Iincn wcr. sh0t
down i'll the streets.
'ihc municipality haa organized an
ambulance corps i'll anticipation of a
rev cln;ionary outbreak which may cc-
cur az that time.
According to the Sioyo. the attitude
OF the soldiers OF the Manchurian
army is constantly becoming more
threatening and the gravest conse-
qucnces are expected as the result OF
the disrcsition OF the troops 10 resist
the authority oi the officers
The foreign Office is informed that
the activity of the Chinese in Mon.
goiia is cndangering tne Russian iii
hucncc there. II has been decided TO
create a Russian consulate in Mongo-
liza and station troops along the fror-
tier as Il means of qrieting the Chi
ncse and re-establishing the influence
OF the Cars government.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
SUPPOSED BANK ROBBERS ARE
HARMLESS STAuSTOh MEN
Police Are Misead 4; the Men Had
Left $1,000 Win Negro
TO Take Care Of.
tIiv Asanclatel pre.s.l

LYNCHBURG. Va, Jan. 1.-Two
young men We're arrested here last
night and were held as suspicious
characters as they had lett a grip
containing about $4,000 with ne
gro. The men told the negro that
the package contained dynamite. TIE
men were frcm Staunton and were
released today after being fined
The police at first thought they had
captured gang of hank robbers.
The money belonged TO the men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
ONLY ONE or 10 IS SAVED
FROM TIE WRECKED SCHOONER
Sailor Picked 10 Adri.s on 4 Gang
Pan<.-Four Women Among
Those Lost.
ny Associated rresa.O

SAVANNAH, GA. Jan. 17.-Adrlft
on q gang plank from o'clock
last SaturiaI mornirg until O'Clock
Mpnday afternoon without food or
water Karl Sumner. the only known
Surviving member of the crew OF tie
four masted schooner Robert II.
Stevenson was picked up by the Ger
man steamer Europa bound from
Philadelphia for Savannah, Monday
afternoon AZ o'clock and was
brought 10 Savannah today.
Besides the ships crew, Tiers
were four women aboard. the wife
u the captain. two relatives and 3
colored servant, eli e1ing to Havana
on pleasure trip, making total
Of thirteen persols aboard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
STRIKERS DEpORTED
FROM UNITED STATES
|cigaPnakeFs While Celebrating
Are Surrounded and Packed
on Board a Steamer.
rs GET FREE PASSAGE TO HAVANA
Citizens Committee 7s Strong Surround
the Hall Wherein Key West Work.
nor Were Meeting and Send Them
Out OF Country BY Steamer Same
| as Merchandise.
rs GET FREE PASSAGE TO HAVANA

KEY WEST, FLA, jan. 1.-THE
crisis ca'ne IN the c!earlrahcrs' atrike
today when a second committee OF tho
TorccJores Union refused to consider
any proposition 10 settle the strike.
On signal given the citizens com.
mitice. - strong and heavily armed,
men surrounded the Torcedores Hall,
captured the committee of 25 and es.
corted ,hem to the steamer Mascotte.
which t:nigbt sailed for Havana.
The criticism by these rHen Of Amer
lean vorknon aud the citizens com
mittee was the cause Tor their depor-
tatoa
The vagrant law it is stated will
be enforcod unless tho mon go to
work. Four meu who arrived from
Tampa by Tho Moscottc ton,gh. vera
arrested and sent 10 Havana.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
NEWPORT NEWS VA, TnuEsnAy, JANUARY IS 1866

the New York State Bar Association.
Senator Hill himself. brought it be
fore the association nj its annual meet
ina here today under circumstance
somewhat drastic.
The resolutions iToyidins for the
Investigation WAS offered by Mr.. Hill
himself and adopted with but one dis.
fenting vote. II provide that the
F'ievancc committee shall Inquire
whether the retainer was excessive
n was for political services.
Mr.. hill in an address said he had
left Inc office Of sovcvnor poorer than
f'icn ho entered il and tha, the re-
miner WAS very welcoile. He said that
lie services rendered were wholly
professional. and deiarcd that he had
never received during MY hole thir.
y years Of political life frGm any cor
poration whatsoever dollar OF money
or political purposes or any political
erv;cos. ! have never mingled bust
ness with politics, nor politics with
Nrsiness."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
Public Buildings Favored.

WASHINGTON. Jau. 1.-THE Sen
atae committee or public buildings
aud grounds today ordered favorable
reports on bills making appropriations
for the new federal buildings as fol,
lows:
At Bleheld, " Va, $loc,0oo: Fort
worth. Texas, $325.u0c; Atlanta, ia,
S1,oOo.o9o; Anderson, 8. G., $4,000.
favorable report --as ordered Oh
a bill authorizing the secretary Of the
treasury 10 contract FOR the erection of
2 building Al Selma Ala. on 4 site
heretofore purchased, using an appro-
priation for construction which was
made III 1902
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
RAILROADS BEWARE.
Two Cent Rate May Be Forced Upon
The Carriers.
(Ny hssociated Preas.l

N|E hss0ciated Preas.l
PlTTSBURG, Jan 1.-THE protest
N commercial circles against The $40
rebate mileage bo5l, is increasing in
igor. and if the insistence of bust,
ness man can accomplish anthing this
l'rni OF mileage book requiring q Sl0
icposit on every 1.Go0rlile book pur-
Hh"scd will eoon re Il Trims; OF Ike
past. Tie State Of Michigan has ri.
ieaGy passed y Law mpiiing the pas
g nScr rates il th?t state cents:
fuoh a law is in existence in New
York. G1verrCr llanly. of Indiana. Is
protesting vigorously against this 40
rcbatc hook; Ohio Legislature lns now
a bill under ccnsi!erati making The
passcnEcr rates - ihis State z GEMS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
GIRL J|LTS HER INTENDED
HUSBAND FOR HIS RIVAL
For Years she t'ca Beer in Loyo
VITA Fiance, But Runs
hW3y with Another
CHatoiai Il In. naIly prsas.}


WlNCHESTEH. Va, I'm l7--With
her wedding day &c, TOR carly sprln,
and diacardils the mau t, WON she
was engaged, Miss Bertha Bowers. the
pretty lGloar-old daughter 81 Mrs.
'nnie i!owcrs, inc pronriotross of 2
ho,e in Winchester. and Lorcudo
Price, hraEcmen In tie erploy Of inc
Cumberland Valley railroad clupsd to
HaGer9town, I'D, ara were maryicI
Monday ofternoon
Tie bride sent Il telephone message
II III fiagrratown 10 Ter mother All
Eounajns her n.a.riage.
Mis- flowers ana Lester li,incs. Il
"cn OF mcrc''an; 81 Capun Bridge.
". We. jiaG pcsn lovers fcr severn!
wees. and 1t had lccr e,gnagod thar
wien Young flames completed nus.
mess course 2: g college in Nashma
Ten. u. c., troy were I, Oo married.
The yrurs lady recently met prtca.
however. ard zen III luYo With hin,
and a ,;io nom Z. rnutucl friend
near Winchester tAc c.opamenL was
nlannei Sar1riry Miss bowers. ia
the meantime having been forbidden
:" again see Price Inc cUnpi. NIT &,
Inc dapCt here Mcnday afternoon
snh boarded the train fer Hsgars.
t'wn. vac.d tLe ceremony VIZ pe.
form,d.
lac elopara returned 10 w.uctas
ter vssterdav
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
VETERANS INSPECT eTAryE.
Men Who Followed intrepid Stuart
Sees His Monument
(By Associated Press.)

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Ian. l7.-Ten
Confederate veterans, Of The cavalry
regiment led by General J. T. q. stu.
art during the C;yij War. visited this
city today 10 inspect M equestrian
statue OF their old commander. which
is being cast in this city.
The veterans were headed by judge
Theodore T. Granett. of Norfolk. Va,
and were the guests Of Governor Utter
and Mayer Dyer. The Stuart monu.
ment is to be erected az Richmond
Va. probably during the Jamestown,
Va, exposition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
DANIEL FROWAS ON THE MOVEMENT
Woman Carried From White House
Like a Bag of Salt Says the soutt
Carolina serator-pecIarcs nc Has
Proof to Show That She Was Treat
ed in a Shameful Manner.
rBv Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-THE re-
cent forciblc removal from the White
House of Mrs. Minor Morris was iiaC,
the subject cf emphatic denuncia,i- II
by Mr. Tillman in The Senate today.
Wis remarks called ont circumstances
from Messrs. Hale. Hopkins anu Dan
lei and led t. the very abrnpt closing
of the doors and the sudden adjourn
ment OF the Senate III tie middle Of
the afternoon.
Weeps at His Own Eloaucnoe.
At times he .wept over what he re.
snrded as the indignties tc Mrs. Nor
RS and his eyes were full Of tears
when he declared that he would dc
mand an investigation OF the incident.
The reference to Che treatment OF
Mrs. Morris constituted the latter hall
Of speech based upon the Sena.
tors resolution making inquiry OF the
PRESIDENT concerning the status OF our
relations with the Republic Of santo
Domingo. and vas added e., illustrate
his theory that the present admins.
tration tends toward Imperialism.
'nhuman Proceedings Censurcd.
With reference 10 the Morris occur
renee he declared that tho PresiJen,
had been dcrelict in failing 10 pun.
ish his snDordinaies for their course
and quoted statements from porGols
said to have been witnesses TO show
that the proceedings had been inhi-
man. lie informally presented and
said that lie would tomorrow formally
present resolution for an invcstiga.
ton which called out the protest from
Mr.. Daniel Willie Mr.. Hale objected
to the presentation Of the matter az all
except upon proof
Power OF tho Press Endanuered.
Mr.. Tiliman's reference TO the Nor
ris Indictment was preceded by some
remarks on the power OF the press In
which he charged that the President
had gradually assumed 10 direct the
efforts OF tile press until White House
news had become colored and doctored
in the Interests OF the administration.
Secretary Loeb is the apothccary."
he said. and pills on Panama. pills
On Roosevelt pills on railroad rates
and pills On everything pertaining TO
public affairs are administered In this
wey.
T. Saddest IF Them ALL
Illustrative OF stories which crop
out, "over or through the bars" Mr..
Tillman said that the saddest and
most pitiful examples OF anything that
has ever been associated with the
name of President was the recent
outrage on Mrs. Minor Morris" He
said that because only OF the trans
iEfessions OF q rule the woman sitting
quietly in the office had been dragged
away. her clothes torn. an ear ring
torn out. and thrust into u carriage
and taken away.
Like Bag Of Salt.
Mr.. Tillman read typewritten
stntement from q newspaper reporter
who he said was an eye witness and
had seen Mrs. Norris carried OFF like
bag CT salt with a negro at her
heels and her dress hanging from her
knees
Aalifn mn AoaaFa os,x ran ,.s. ,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
Chamberlain Elected
,RY Associatod rgrss.

LONDON, jan II. The most
prominent feature of today's elcc-
ton returns is the wholly mexpect-
ed stand made Ivy Birmins!l5m Not
only were all OF Joseph Chamber
la!n's seven candidates returned. but
Mr.. Chamberlain himself secured 4
majority Of 5000, while the major
ity Of the others averaged 5000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
Inquiry Abou. the phllippinss.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Sen
ate today passed Mr.. Culberaon's res.
oiution calling upon the secretary ci
war To supply the Senate with iniorma-
tion as to whether any member Of the
Philippine Commission or any OFFICER
CT the army or navy of the United
States owns or has any interest Ill any
land IN the islands
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
Arc After Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, j. G.. Jan 17.-rhe
National Board CT Trade in convention
mere today with delegates rcprese ntinG
commercial bodies in all the principal
cities of Tie country went on record
against the Presidents raiiroad rate
policy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
POLL TAX Law FIGHT IS ON AGAIN
Educational Qualifications a,e hot
Objected to But t,c Matter oe poi-
Laws and Cents is Net Liksd--Pty
aicians May hc Freed From One
OF Their Many Taxes.
Especial to tne I.ai., Press,

RICHMOND. VA, Jan. tI-Docs the
University of Virginia comply with
tho conditions Imposed NJ it Icy
statste, as Z prerequisite TO receiving
its annual appropriation from the
Stniei 10 give instruction 10 academic
students from Virginia without charge
fer tiiticn, when IL imnosed Il "Umver-
aity fec Of forty dollars upon these
students, ard fails 70 provide convent
cnces,of living excopt at q rate pro.
hibitoty 10 larse number nj them,
is the pertinent inquiry contained IN a
sreeo.ution presented to.ay ia the
senatehy Senator Aubrey Il. Strobe,
of Amherst.
Tiff&eso!rtion sets ont the statutory
con1stttsns under which tho University
receives the annual State appropria-
tior for its support; also that the
-Uni1srsi lily catalogues show that Viz.
sinia students have ia uay q "Cnivor-
SHY fee" of forty dcllars. Us prcre.
Quisitc to entrance end instruction in
the academic department;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
Vale 10 Play virsiniane.
lMy .issncintcA prens.l

"" aS"o'"as"a fVeaS.j
NEW HAVEN. CONN. jan. 17---Tho
selt'duio Tor the Yale University base
b"! team FOR the coming season was
announced tunight it includes tho
following dates: April 10, University
Of Virginia at Norfolk April Rich
mrrd College AT Richmond.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
Graene- Gayncr Trial.

w -s'lE1-Il ~ IN5S.J
SAVANNAH. GA, San. l7,--Judge
Speer IN the Federal court decided
Today the: Greene and caynor must
ha tr!ad upon "A consolidation OF the
indictments aga!as: hem
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18
DAVID HILL COMES OUT FOR vi
A Personal INVESTIGATION
He Wants the World TO Know the
Truth about His Life Insur-
7ncs Retainer.
az AasocIatoa Fress.l

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE an
nual retainer Of $4,000 paid for many
year sto former Senator DaviG 3.
Hi! by the Equitable Lite Assurance
Society. will be investigated at Sena-
tor Hills request by committee Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE sen
ate today confirmed the nomination of
Wallace w. Rollins as postmaster at
Asheyillc, y. c..