davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
Harry Johns Dead.

Harry Johns, prominent citizen Of
Floyd county, died at Harold on Tues
Bank as depcsltary of public mon
several months. He had a number
of relatives In Lawrence county, the
nearest Of whom was a brother, j..
c. johns, Of this place. He was a
native of this place, but went to
Floyd county many years ago.
A letter received yesterday has the
following to say about his last days:
He leaves fer our example some Of
the sweetest lessons Of patience, kind
ness and Christian fortitude that ]
have ever been a witness TO. He was
ready and more than willing to ans
wer the dear Savior's call to enter
She Heavenly mansion, the house not
made with hands, eternal in the hsa-
vens. His sister, Mrs. Mamie Hat
cher, watched by his bedside and
cared for him with all the devotion
q loving sater could bestcw.'
Mr.. Johns leaves a wife and five
young children Of his first wife,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
RAILROAD WRECK.
William Stephens Killed and Two
Others Injured.
BAD ACCIDENT NEAR BUCHANAN YESTERDAY

Al $40 Thursday morning Of this
week wm. stephens was killed In a
c. a O. wreck near Buchaaaa. this
county- wm. Fitzgerald was IaIured
80 badly that his recovery IS doubt
fnI. W. W. Ricketts,. superintendent
of The steam shovel work on the Big
Sandy division was slightly injured,
The reports received up to the
time Of going TO press are somewhat
meager but We give 'them az gath
end from ihe best sources
The wrecked train was The one
being used by c. D. Laaghorne M
connecloa with the steam shovel
work Two engines are used and one
of these turned over while coming
up near Burhanan with train o.
oars loaded with dirt. It Is preamed
that che unfortunate employ
ramed above we're riding ON the en-
Eine. ~ th,y are accustomed TO do
iug. and were caught under The wreck
ap. The rcport says that the over
turning q the engine can not be
accounted Tor
Stephens aud F'itzgerald have lived
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

Vanhorn was held without bail. anEl
must answer at the September tsrr
of the Lawrence Circuit Court foz .ttss
willful murder of Sophia Ross.
The testimony in the trial sneu1
that Lee Vanhorn went to the chzrx3.
window after his brother had b1st
shot and toak deliberate aim at uin
Caldwell, who was sitting inside lss
buildJng, Just as he fired, Miss H.
phia Ross walked between the t1B
men and received the ball. She ryI.
denily did not see Vanhorn and -.
moving from one seat to anoth.z
Under the law Vanhorn viii s1ffs-
the same penalty as though he hs1
Intentionally killed Miss Ross. I'm
defense is that he used s2-callbs.
revolver and the bali extracted nan
a 3S.
Thus closes another chapter In i'm
history of a crime which has shod'1eE
this whole section. The proper 90
servance of the usages Of decBnt
society, let alone the enforcement a.
statutory law, would have preyA y
this most deplorable affair. whyAW
will persist in loading their poclA\
with pistols and themselves WhA'
whisky when they attend a puhIr
gathering of any sort, and more pzr,-
ticularly when they go to SundaE
School meeting, is beyond our cnn.--
prehension. And so long as thE
persist In this cowardly and repra-
fensible practice death and disgnnB
Sre sure to follow. And punishment,
swift and condlgn, should be as sum.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
A Newspaper Resume.

An interesting fact in the news
paper field is that Henry Bond, Who
Is visiting in our city, was the first
man to run a newspaper In Catletts-
burg after the Civil War. His sheet
was called "The Big Sandy Herald, .
and proved blessing in every house
hold. Soon after the beginning of
his successful undertaking, Mr.. Bond
had partner, Mr. Corey At Mr..
Corey's death, Frank French took
up his half interest, but, after three
Of four years, Rev. 2. Meek bought
out French. For time Mr.. Bcnl
and Rev. Z. Meek ran a splendid pa
per and We're congenial partners, then
Mr.. Bond forsock literary pursuits,
and Rev Meek covered the field alone
Thus we have IA outlns Of the first
newspaper run in this cornr Of the
dark and bloody ground" after .ha
close Of the battles in war which
truly justified The Indian orig,a Of
the name. Cat Dept Ind.
SO far, SO good, but net far enough.
At Mr.. Corey's death Bcad Gld
French made a proposition to Dr. G.
w. Wroten TO do the editorial worl,
Dn the Big Sandy Herald. DR.. Wrotea
accepted the proposition, making the
editors Boad Wrotan. and held the
position four years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
Louisa Fire Department.

In order that the city of Louisa
should have u more efficient defense
against the rayages of fire, many Of
cur citizens have organized themselves
into a fire COMPANY. This was effect
ed Tuesday night last The following
are members of the company;
DIR. E, C, jerks, Chief; B. w. Hack
worth, Assistant Chief; George Riggs,
NJ. F. Carsy, Len Wellman. Sam Pick
lesimer, Cecil Ferguson, 0. C. Atkins,
John Elswick, John Wellman, C. ].
Carey, G. r. Lewis, Mont Holt, E.
w. Grubb, L. S. Dickey, N. B. Nc
Guire, Earl Peters and AL Wellman.
There are some experienced fire
fighters in this aggregation, and we
are Informed that they will keep the
company ready by drill and otherwise
to meet any emergency.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
From 9TH of July Committee.

The committee oa entertainment
for the Ith celebration desires 10
ihank the following citizens for the
assistance given on that occassioa.
Jay H. Northup for the use of his
wagon. team and driver. John Jeems
for use OF wRgun, team and driver.
These two good citizens have for
several years been aiding the can.
mittee In this very material way. We
desire 10 thank Mr.. Gartln. the pia1c
man. for the use OF his piano: c. j..
Wilson for valuable assistance req
dsred. Rev. Vim. Sparks aad his
interesting children for the Quarte;ie.
The Gossip Club Is entitled to spss.al
mention for the beautiful float used
In the parade. The Louisa Brass band
Cor the excellsnt music furnished We
feel under obligations 10 Mrs. Faaay
Made. Miss Kate Freese. Mrs Emma
vlnson and Mrs Morn Sullivan Ter
the excellent musical program which
in the opiniua " many q our visitors
was the feature Of the celebraucl.
We desire TO thank every man, wcma
Rnd child who entered the parade.
and want them to know that we NJ
preoiate their efforts TO make che
parade success. Esp clll meatlcl
IS due W. NJ. Fulkersea, chas, Peter
man and Miss Imogene Diamond In
this regard Our parade is geteag
better and better each year
Next year let's all unite and make
81 the finest of ALL This is Lou.sa's
way OF entertaining her aeirhbors
ryery year 10 show them the high
regard in which they are held.
The Committee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
Help the School.

The people Of Louisa have an inn
portant part to perform in making
a success of the Kentucky Normal
College. Fortunately, the work is
such that all my lend hand. NJ
sincerely hope they may all fully ap-
preciate the Importance of joining in
and making a sacrifice if necessary
in order to aasure the success of the
school
The points We refer to here nre
tncse of ohsap rent and cheap board
ing for students. A number of fam
lilies VIII move here by the tims
school cpsas. Rents are in m2st
cases reasonable now and they must
be kept that way We do not hear
.; any disposition to increase rents,
but this warning was suggested by
hearing that a few enemies to Louisa
and the school have been telling that
rents will be raised
We do not believe such a thing will
be done, Our people can see that it
would aot be wise to injure the pres
poets of the school for the few extra
dollars that might be picked up in
increased rents,
Boarding should be furnished stu
dents at two dollars per week. This
viii do more to help the school thal
anything else. 1t will be impossible
the first year to provide dormitoy
accommodations for the great num-
bers Of studeats that will be here.
After the first year this will be done.
For this reason there is work for all
to do. Provide cheap boarding for
the students. Their requirements Gre
not exacting. 1t will be the best In
vestment we can make The first
year is the critical time. Prof. By
iugton will bring enough studsnts
here to tax the present capacity OF
I,ouisa. II cur citizens will build
more cottages this summer and fall
they will find good demand for them
at reasonable prices.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
REPAIRS
TO Louisa Dam No. J will be Com,
menced About July 20.

The rpain 10 Dam NJ. will be
crmmenurd on or abcut the 10Th Of
July. 1906 The caure pass of the
darn will be coffered of By driving
shec, piles on he downf'ream side
and raislaT ihe ,aes Itself to shut
OF the water on the upstream side
During tha coffering process the
varen iniured trcsiles at the mid
Etream end of the pas viii he tenn
porafily replaced by wooden trestles,
IN order 10 complete the coiferdim.
Very shortly after iia onnstruciica
of the coficriam Is commenced. anil
from lhat time un,il' the compleuca
of The rcpalrs. the pass will be clcs-
al TO navigation, and vessels must
pass through TIE lock This viii de-
crease the available depth q water
by little over a foot. as the upper
uier rill ~ the lock Is that much
higher than the pass sill OF the dam.
IL Is 10 be noted. however that the
avilable depth IN each case IS usuci-
" less than the depth q the sill,
boanse Of deposits Il sand und mud
upsn The stills
DARING the course Of the repairs Il
VIII almost ceriainly be necessary at
zines to draw OF the lower pool IN
order TO facilitate the work ibis
may step naIgatloa above Louifn,
Ead- Ispdsr q necessary f,r ye'oels
coming up the river 70 make lsnd-
ing below the lock instead q above
Il as Is done at present II Is n-t
,r.ended to draw OF the lower pooi
10 low water level. but only so much
as NAV he necessary In order TO in
terfere as little as possible with nav
Iratlon.
The repairs involve the removal OF
nn the old pass trostles lSl IN mum
ber) which are spaced ! feet apart
and the substitution therefor OF six
new ,resiles having a spacing OF
twenty feet. The height Of the new
,rcStles. t. e.. the height Of the pass
will be the same as before. When
The crest Of the dam Is Nised 10
fsrt tas authorized by Act of Com
sressl the new trestles will be made
10 serve for the higher dam, by splic-
ing pieces to their legs to male them
as IT. higher.
II conditions are favorable Is
urolable that the contemplated re-
na,rs will be completed before the
fst of September
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
LOcusts' Eggs Caused Death

Last week this paper contained n
paragraph relative 70 the suddsI
death Of the young daughter OF T.
T. Webb. of East Point, who dieE
after eating small quantity Of rag-
berries. Interesting particulars COO
cerning the sad occurrence are cor
tanned in the following from TIN
Paintsville Herald OF recent date:
A little girl OF 7. T. Webb, Of East
Point, after eating a small quantity
of raspberrles, died last week. Thtre
is no doubt the locust eggs concealtG
in the berries poisoned her TO dsafA-
Some few weeks ago we meutions1
the danger of being poisoned eatiuE
berries where the locust had beaS
and We shall not be surprised o.
learn Of more deaths from this canzH
Several years ago when the locusU
made their appearance several peogae
,n this section met death in the samn
'ifiahHsf Sss Tie litiis Webb YsltqwaS aSaO
everyone that eats berries dies no-
are ali the 6Sifns -Snirdet- wifi Tn 81
poisonous eggs, but just where to finf
the berries safe 10 eat can only ns
ascertaIned by runniSs a great risk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
Death of an Aged Woman.

Mrs. Malissa Wilson. aged 81 years,
widow of Charles Wilson, died in this
place last Saturday and was buried
in Pine Hill cemetery the following
day. after religious services at the
Baptist Church conducted by Rev. l..
M. .CaRleyeoMysr,. .MS!soamhad.hssNm
widow many years, and notwithstand-
4sg- SAe-ssSs--tAas- rae SeTir- SofH c'ncfe
Charley" made repeated offers of aid
aad would have willingly given
her a home the old lady preferred TO
live alone For a long time she was
eatirely dependent upon the kindness
OF nelehbors and others for her sup
port, aad thls was never lacking.
Mrs. Wilson was from near Ports
mouth, o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
HELD WITHOUT BAH,
Lee Vanhorn Must Answer Chargn
of Willful Murder.
EXAMINING TRIALS OVER Mt. ZION TROUBLES.

Last weeks NEWS had quite com.
rle,e' account of the deplorable &C.
ourrsnce on Bear Creek. and todly
it gives in full history of the events
which have transpired In connection
with the apprehension and exam!aa-
ton Of the parties implicated in the
killing.
Shortly after the murder warrants
were sworn out fer the arrest Of
Wade, Lee, Bert, Ira and Tucker
Vanhorn and for William Caldwell.
On the 9th Of July Caldwell surrend-
cred and was admitted to bail in the
slim Ct $1,000 fer his appearance FOR
examination en- July 90. This was
given and he was released. On July
9Th Sheriff Salters went down and
arrested Wade, Lee and Ira vanhorn.
Bert Vanhorn had disappeared, and
The wounds received by Tucker Van
horn did not admit Of his removal.
lie IS at home under guard, aad DR..
Warren has expressed the opanion
that they will prove fatal. The par
ties were brought here on the 9th,
ct which time defendants made a
moticl for bail This motion was
continued until Monday, the 9Th, and
Lee and Ira Vanhorn We're committed
10 Jail. The examining trial began
Monday and continued two days. On
tie molten of the Commonwealth
Wade Vanhonn was discharged from
custody, and the Court held that
there was not sufficient proof to
warrant the holding of Ira and nc
cordingly discharged him also, Lee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
The N. E. Church South.

Regular services as follows: eve
use sun time)
Prayer Meeting. each Wednesday
at p. m.
sa6bSihf' 'Sset'hoSSll'' each sSb6aiG al AZ
9: 80 a. m.
Preaching each Sabbath at II Il.
\ and at s .. m.
Sou are cordially invited to attead
all these services. Strangers In the
town specially iavited TO Worship
with us. Come thou with us aid we
will do thee good. for the IordN Nhor
spoken good concerning Israel"
o. +. Williams. PASTOR
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13
Rev. F. F. shannon.

This popular minister preached at
the NJ +, Church, South last Sunday
evening TO very large congregation.
His Louisa friends delight to honor
him with their presence and there
were no empty peSs on this occasion.
The serm2l was a scarce Ct pleasure
and profit to all who heard 1t. It
charmed the scholar by It's classic
finish and perfect dictiou, comforted
these who might be sorrowing be-
cause OF af1.ctioa, and It's deeply
religious tone must have delighted
every Christian who heard It.
Mr. shannon's theme was "The
sorrowilg, Comforting Cod
Text; Isa. 50: 9, and Isa. &C:
49, "A man Of sorrows. and ac-
quainted with grief. ''As one
whom his mother comforteth, go
VIII | ccsnfort you."
These passages give satisfactory
answer to the world-old question,
Does God enter into mans sprrows
D-es God share man burdens? Does
God really care aboui the countless
pefplsxlties constantly besattiag The
chlldrea Of man. These questions
are as pregnant with meaaing 10 the
oeopla Of the twentlsth century us
they were TO the people of Isaiah &
time. It Is hardly necessary to say
that the lterature3 and philosophies
Of thefworld have no satisfying ans
wer TO them. The culture Of Greece,
at best could shed only the waa light
OF rs terrible fatalism The wisdom
q Rome. IN the presence of these
questions, could pr5nouace only the
iron tones Of It's deadly stolcism.
But In Gods Book, and In these
words, written twenty-five centuries
ago, the eternal heart Is laid bare.
The infinite tenderness broods over
them and nestles IN them. Reading
thom, We feel that God does not hide
Himself within and beyond s.ars and
sras. but rather dIsolcses Himself tc
tsn longing heart of His human
child.
In a Roman palace may be seen
the Aurora OF GuidI Reni. II adcrns
The ceiling OF noble room. Upon
entering this room in former days
one had to stand and gaze up at
the walls high above him In order tc
take In the almost divine beauty oi
the immortal fresco. The task was
irksome, for the neck grew tired and
the head became dizzy because OF
their unnatural position. But cae day
che owner Of the palace had a large
mirror placed Immediately under the
painting. Seats are arranged abou'
this mirror. and acw the spectator
sits and locks at the picture beneath
him. The gloss has brought Reai's
masterpiece down to the earth. and
a little child can talk back to S.
richness Of color Just as the Wise
student can ponder upon the wonders
OF It's genius. SO the great God has
been brought down out Of the skie;
In the blessed Christ The Master
shows that God has net only the
heart Of Father, but the heart OF
e mother as well, Himself a man OF
sorrows and acquainted with grief
az man could climb up into Gods
heart he would find II to be the
heart az mother
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

In the Italy" addition 70 Louisa for
several Years. Mr. Ricketts, is well
known here, having had headquarters
In Louisa for several mouths, He
met with an accident just below town
las year which laid him up for rey-
eral weeks and left him in crippled
condltion from which ne win pra1-
ably nayer fully recover
Stephens was an ildustrloas YOUNG
man about twenty years Of age. Fitz-
gerald is not that old by three or
four years. He s son Of Ray.
Fitzgerald who died about year
ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

LATER Definite .nformatlla my
the ongins did no, turn over, but leo.
the track aud ran Into a bank. pll-
ming Stephens and Fitzgerald tightly
The former was almost instantly
killed. The latter Is not dangerously
hurt, Mr. Ricketts, Is inJured wogsa
than first reported The boys wore
.hat n the employ Of the company,
but were stealing ride on the frelt
OF TIRE engine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

mMn.Rsd@"Sy,ho nio8e@"istHi"@catlP
Orchard to Louisa. Is now occupying
tire> "Sfrfv'rr 'rfr'cnerr,- 1f-s : a'res-
idence and Sam Lowe is moved into
the Mrs Joe Rice property, near the
head Of Franklin street.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Adams are now
in Louisa. AS stated some time ago,
Mr. Adams is now a member Of the
firm cf Dixon, Moore & o.. and viii
devote bis time 10 the business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

The Ten Nights In Bar Room
SH8N 'wag aslS 2ast" Friday night aud
had tent full. L was. q very fair
entertainment, bat by far the bt
part Of the outfit is the band.
long odds the best one which has
been In Louisa for years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

r. A. Johcson has been appotnted
guard In the penitentiary, q position
he Ind held before. and he and his
family win move to FrankfoFt at ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

zone boss" circuses are almost 70
,,re this yIe.a.ty. Fort Gay and Lou
!, wore each favored ('l this week
nv eleyatIng exhibitions Of this 'Spe'
% .I.,Ya,a,,.hss.~lnmt. .sBtfsyaao gaaeT me
,,.svt,hle reputation Of being enc ci
--o- --o-..,r,,..,.cs-s.~<ssxss -!,,a-,te-> c>s'2IsX,
ws should redeem ourselves by keep
40 our money and staying at home'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

Tracy, the noble bandit, came N
from the> iungles Of West virgina.
clothed himself IN a bright amilr
and some other things, and went vli
down the mad on a shOyys. <. S,pSus.es y,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-07-13

A. NJ HughsA NS'e' ~ '', w.
isa. was here IN eruoon ga ,,.'s n's
return home from dreeaup' where ,
~ attended the Ninth Congressional
mstrIct Republican Executive com
..,,,es mee,N ,lndspendeai.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
DRASTIC i C''S:|IP'EECH|.
IN N Parliament N |.
fSituatioll5in Egypt HandledsWiths.
l Gloves Off BY Sir Edward
S85ss s Grey. 8E52 Il
Is AN n URGENCY (; E SITUATION
Speech Made ii 4 eply to John hl11s
Dillon the Ma
8s3 tionalist. 5Ss
is AN aEMER GEN SITUATION A i I \ !
I. d Associated PRESS j


Fill LONDON, July ). rliamcrt and the 4
country wero given q surprise tonight n hit
BY an unexpected and scnsatio nal speech
Sby Sir Edward Grey the foreign secre-%a
tary. on the situation In Egypt. 4, IA In \, IA
stereatng debate on foreign affairs had
been anticipated when tho II ouse % Com NJ
mons took up tho foreign estimates, but
on account Of Russia and the Congo af s.
fairs rather than Egypt. All other s,lb..sSi
sjects, however, were temporarily forgot-3i
ten when tho House rral lied Tho noti1en-
totis character OF Sir Edward Grey s dee
ilivernnce with regard TO Eg ypt. # Nj III
Speaking IN q solemn tone and amid AZ
tense silence. tha minister declared that
tho recent attacks on British ulcers at
s1'nntab was not accidental, but u delfb-z
crate manifestation OF the fanattcal$ spirit
which had ncccssitatcd tho strcngt hrnlha
iof the garrison In Egypt. and declared
that unless the anthority Of Lord CromeI
and Egyptian government was N ~ ROM W
upheld, II might lead TO Il situation re.
squrlng tho adoption Of such measures to-
meet tho emergency m would be cspe.
Sclally dstastcful TO + tho I4ib,ral govern
5meut.i s83s AS s3I, }aa8f
y trhe foreign 4 sccrctnry's speech N was !
made IN reply to " ohm ID ian, Nj tionalist,t
who strongly denounced Whut he ter1Aed
the brutal barbarssm 81 nc1 lngs and ex.fa
5ccutions In Egypt. nccusing Sir Edward
Grey OF a desire to cloak tho affair. @ q BIB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
;1. Al: /.
ARE VI now IN N PARIS | }.
Will Participate III Garden Party
and See Royal Dancers
Perform.
E{By93 AI.s..Isot,,cIa. ted \ Press.)

$sg PARIS, ~ lyS Representative and Mrs.
,Longworth, who arrived here Tonight,
were met at the station by ambassador
cCormick and the, entire staff OF the
American embassy, tho 81 Marquis OF
5Chambrun, and Representatives. of Presi-
The crowd at tho station showed much
curiosity to e SEQ q President RooseVelt's
daughter lining he SplatfornlSand salut-
Ing Brespectfully.slS # M SGg
lean embassy, Where they are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs NJ cCornck 8
IS Several Interesting functions will be
sIongworth. including d reception BY Pres
sident Fallieres. 81 They also VIII h pnrtici-
pate at a garden party In the Bois de
Bologne. atswhich the / King Of Cams
Ibodia, s&royal dancers will Gperfor iA M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
OUTRAGE TRACK WIRE
AADIREAP .RICH.AA | | | [
Gang Of Sharp Wits Do the Trick
and Confederates Share in
3883s the Benefits. ls
nv K ssuo,clated Press i,

BY Associated I'ress.) I s3
ONT. July 5.--A gang 81
.wl,ta tappers cut IN on the dndsor race
track wire to-day and Intercepted and
changed the result OF the second race
8Confederates In Cincinnati, Chicago,
Louisville and other d lies all over the
country won large sums of money on
tho horse sent ohrer the wires as the
winner Of the race, An attempt to make
another haul on the third race was frus'
itrated by the operator at the race track
who discovered that some yone had 8tam'
6pered with the wire. u e Il WI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-06
! Police Close advost Ok.
tByI4Assoclht edsPre,

sss I,ONDON,aJul - Observation-Disclosures at
I1IokI 3. OF he Dali alegra phi III reports
that the East Aslatic Steamship Com
pnny,,s steamer Colonia Il which left Via
there, and which haB now arrived II al
Nagasaki;; reports that all shops and
houses In Via divostok were 81 osed by po- Il
lice orders, ana that on June 9Th thirty
( ringleaders OF the rioters were arrested
and eight biz cases OF H dynerite seized
by he Cossa cks.
4 The executions In y Hardin, In connec-.
stions With the Revolutionary movement.
the I1aily{STe pits co rrespo dcnt fur
i ther says, number 600. tss