davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
.PROM|NEN7. FARMER
TTACKED BY NEGRO
North Carolina Man Shot by
Desperate Whom He Had
Ousted from Farm.

# DURHAM, N. c., July 1s.-While driv-
Ing along road in his buggy, Mr.. r. D.
O'Briant, a prominent farmer. who lives
several miles from the city, was yester-
day afternoon attacked by a negro, who
fired at him several times. Mr., O'Briant
was shot In the face and back and one
entire load went into his leg, The negro.
whose namo Is Mulch Balm. had lived in
a house on the farm OF Mr., O'Br1ant.
and for tho past few weeks had not paid
his rent. and was told to move out This
enraged the man, who waited on the
public road all night Saturday for the
return OF Mr.. O'Briant from tho city,
and would lave killed him had he PASSED
that night Mr. O'Brlant came back
Sunday morning, lie met tho negro In
the road, Without any warning he threw
q shotgun 10 his shoulder and fired d.
reotly at Mr. OBriant. The wounded
man was brought to the city and given
medical attention. From latest reports
1t is thought that his wounds will not
prove fatal. 553
x The negro made his escape after the
shooting, and cannot be located, not
withdrawing that tho county has been
searched for him, Balm has BEEN held
on other criminal charges before, and Is
one Of the worst negroes In the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
eo,al 70 The Times Dispatch,)S

Especial to The Time -Dlspa ten, IA
PHILADBLPHIA.F A,,iisJ MY e,-slxte g y
thousand niles alone was the travelling ell
record 81, twelye-yoar-old Samuel lfauf--
man who arrived at this port yesfteF-
day upon upon the steamship Westernllallnd
from queenstown. From Durham on inc '
ca stern coast OF South Africa, this stu ROY
and self-relant little chap started q
month ago to rejoln hts father, w g47'7
al present IS at Norfolk, Va, Last nlght
he left this city for the South,
His manly manner won him \ fFle efp7
wherever he went. and thus his passage
was imade easy, as steamship ofclals
both here and abroad took pleasure IN
seeing that he made the proper con-
nectlons. Nd Z, !, IN,
have travelled 10000 miles IN all during
the past two years. H, HID rs
Seen at Washington Avenue ny Aarf yesr
terday, Samuel who WAS seated upon 2
small metal trunk. said that two years
ago HE left Chicago with his fathes an an !,
went by easy ages TO l3urpan, s w. {,
Africa, Where his father was me !oc 1s!
agent for tha South African !.
| Company Six months aRo, M!ctiA ~
kaufman, the father determlneo "
return to this country, ne haYlng eee!'
offered Ia tpnsition In N orfol ne p9y,
/. Who at that time was employ ed y asgl 2
5typswgiteg lpS IL business 2 a1o sRos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
COMMERCIAL LAW q.
LEAGUE. OF AMERICA ||||!|:. Il A.
six Hundred Delegates and
Many Notable 3! to
Attend,
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

3AsHDVILLD, N. G., July 1e.---one Of
the most important conventions in Ashe-
Vile during the year will be that of the
Commercial Law League OF America,
which oonvenes at tho Battery Park
Hotel, In this city, Monday, July Both.
to remain In session until Tuesday, Au-
gust Ed. Delegates from every State In
the Union Will be In attendance, and
those closely Identified with the ,assocla-
tlon during the last few. years are look
Ing forward tos thes greatest gathering
ever held in the history OF the organiza-
ton. see Ei sS5. :sAA.s M s,..4 Ss5St
The programme for the Ashevllle con-
ventlon contains many interesting fea-
tures Prominent among those who will
be In attendance are Governor Blanchard,
OF Louisiana; Governor Glenn, OF North
Carolina; John Temple Graves. OF At
lanta Ga; John G.. Gray, Of Seattle,
Wash, and +. l.. siddons. OF Washing
ton. y. c., ex-presldent OF the league.
President Charles Wentworth Carr, Of
the Law League and Secretary Charles
L.. Purvcs are urging all members to
attend this meeting sg
IT Is estimated that fully 600 delegates
and their families Will attend tho con-
venton. llie4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
BOY TRAVELLER HAS
MADE 10, 900 MIL rs
Twelve Old Passenger Westernand Completed
Pllcky Trip Alone From South Africa on way
ia Father in Norfolk.

accompany his father, the latter telling
him that he would send fmo9ey lori h 'sa
passage in q couple Of months,
The fatherEkeptl 5his word a. and from
DURHAM the lad went to East London.
from there to Port nsabeth and ], thence ~ Z =
to England, Finally,aarrivin al. Queens
town to s he boarded the Westernlands for
thla ety from g he we s,assa N
az, ~, u.r,,a cabin passengers were brought
t T. fhis city py the yester.
DAY Vas noticed that .d ths ste eiss.
passe'. q, average, as the emigrants that
h nave been arriving at Philadelphia late,
iy although there were few who 4, dId 7; not
come up the government .. regulation:
usually the case, and one woman had
seven seven little ones with her. The vessel
had good weather during the =, trIp. and
pe s,ct 10 reach her dock until this
morning, x s 81 kGS I. lf M Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
INE.W|RA|.'1|'E:lAW||I.|
CAUs' / FURRY | /. |. :| |i|. |
Passenger Traffic Men and
Freight Schedule Trainers :''r1,'' III.
Maze Of Doubts, i55t

q II IT,.o,,, our Regular Correspondent)a g
II s:1,sasHtNGTON, d. Co. July 16--Pas
H,eneer traffic railroad men, as well as
freight schedule trainers are III a maze
Il IN sncrplexing doubts over the details OF
\ MATHEW railway rate law, which goes.
tinin eject oil, August 2Sth. "a meeting OF
lfha general passenger agents OF the prln-
lcipni railroads Of the cou ntry, when
Was ia he held In New York next Week.
l ms Been postponed ai5week, me NEE NEE y y
SEInr Viii discuss the situation. Between
Si,pwgEnnl the Tine Of the meeting the
terms Of the rate bill MS 1t affects the
Y messenger business will be submitted 70 e!
the lawSdepartlnents of the several ran an
roads, and 1t Is hoped that some definite
& View tas h basis for the action OF gth mo
4 meeting will be afforded. p
ljii}A provision,of the new law which mas
tlrrcnted much discussion among passen-
trer agents Is the order that after O
Y passenger a rate hns once been fixed u
Y inustl remain in effect at least thirty; days
before 1t can be changed, 3 This prov sion
d many, Of the agents believe will put an
y end "a all week end excursion tes and
the providing Of u rates for unexpected
h rassengers In bulk For instance, as 70
n excursions.4 the provision rs interpreted
j,by some railroad men MS declaring that
NEARBY town and return for q greatly re-
Sduced price, the ticket to be good only
4 Friday, Saturday and Sunday, or only
" Saturday and Sunday, as the case may
BE- the law would compel railroads to
keep this reduced rate In force not only
#for the Weekend, but for thirty days.
sS!$ Similarly, excursion tickets arranged
ttfor towns where big conventions are held
would be good only for ten days or two
x weeks, as Is now the rule, but would
have to remain in force during tho pre-,
scribed period OF thirty days. It is evil
dent that II this view IS correct, all rail
roads will be compelled to abandon their
II week END excursion tickets and will be
seriously handicapped in making excur7
Ssions for conventions, etc, except under
Unusual circumstances Aga In, the COM
Aplaint is made that the law now makes
Han absolute rate for over two or more
interstate lines withino sore OF room
Sfor 7exibiity,3 such as Is allowed In the
Eold Interstate law. and against which,
las the railroad men insist, the public
Sneyerj made complaint It Is said that
under the new law 1t will be impossible
with any satisfaction Of q reasonable
sort for the railroads \ to aEswer such
calls as rates for large bodies OF labor
\ ers, e such rs not infrcquently come ana ana
Vat Sunexpectedj times. a } a.ss Ell y
kss The passenger traffic men were never
cited before the committees considering
:sthe rate bill. FIX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
YOUNG NAN FALLS
TO MS DEATH ] :. "A.
Raleigh People Shocked BY the
News Of His Untimely
End.

l5ytfe5 l6peClal u Inc 4llIeSsOlSpd VCIl.J lgg
WI ALA11GE. N. c., uly 16,--Not In a great
while have the people OF Raleigh been 80
shocked as at the news OF the death OF
Mr.. William Boylan. Jr., the twenty-year-
old son OF Mr., William Boylan, OF this
city, at Atlantic Hotel. Morehead. yester-
day afternoo on. He had left Raleigh only
the day before with gay party OF young
friends. in tho best of health and spirlts
apparently, and the news OF his death
came as q great shock to relatives and
friends. First, there came a telegram
to his father saying. Come at once; Billy
Is very M And following close upon
this came another, breaking tho news
OF the death. The young man had been
An the sound during the morning, and was
I dressed for an afternoon dip. waiting
with q number OF friends In room on
4 the third noor for the party to gather.
He had eaten very hearty dinner. lie
was seen to gasp two or three times, and
before any one could reach him. he pitch
/ "a out backwards to the ground, three
'stories beneath. 54
LIT IL believed that he was dead before
his body reached the ground, Acute In
dlgestion Is thought to have affected a
4 naturally weak heart. and caused instant
death. The remains We're brought here
last night, and the funeral was conduct
y ed at six o clock this evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
A LAUNCH PARTY in
TERRIBLE PERIL
Pleasure Party Saved in Nick
Of Time by Surf
men, Iei
Especial to The Times ID spa toh,)

I WILMINGTON, N, G., July l18,-A
pleasure party OF ten, Including two
daughters and a son OF j. "A, Fountain,
Division Superintendent OF the Atlantic
Coast Line. came near being drowned IN
the sea OFT Wrightsyille Beach late yes
terduy afternoon The party was aboard
a large naphtha launch, and In the face
Of heavy sea the craft yentured far
out, Misunderstood orders caused the en-
ment the launch was violently thrown
Into the trough Of tho sea. Windows were
smashed and the craft soon awash, The
passengers became pantc-stricken. Signals
of distress were hoisted and large
launch, manned by life-sayers. went out
from the Beach and RESCUED tho passen,
gers and crew Just In time.
The ladies o. the party suffered great
( w from thA ahnnk, q NV 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
$. ,E0R THE BLOOD

The demand for g. S. s. has steadily Increased
market until as the greatest all blood purifiers
because IT CURES DISEASE
there homes where rs S fer the blood not household saying
disease to follow when
mated Eczema Acne letter Bos pmpes the various
over-acd and impure boodupp rheumatism Catarrh
scroa Contagious Poison ETC.
blood diseases will continue
IS long and poisons which them
blood In all blood disorders s. has itself remedy
the right be called the greatest az blood
unhealthy matter and this ~ rich
tanning S. reaches inherited blood taints and enoh
that diseases standing permanently
purifier the blood and
medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, "a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
BRIEF ITEMS IRON EVER YVzHERE

needed Mt once In San ncisco but al skiilea
trades ore declared overrun with men except
the building trades. 81 "a gf 5S3f3 rs II }F q
EWAsHINGTON.- THE state Department has
been notified BY Consul n General Ande son at
Ro Jalelo that the joty q g, = e
PfIILADELPHIA.-The5 perils q ra!roa ID
we're S9aH ihs o
and sd Ohio = Railroad when death claimed one
man on his last day OF emp !, ana an ,,
other received fatal I'M IN MS 1T 81 ho }
OF labor. An
I. AZ = Y \, bG %lsn! ssa
ss g3aen
roaa msn put hSn oeSFs
died two hours aferward. :. .5SE5s S5 j
Leased Glen Quoish, In in inyernessshitei3 scot,
lands deer :, nSrsd
Ing III 81 the .,<l property is 500 900 a year.
NEW YoRS.-To solve the servant problem
and the ditf,cultios experienced by persons OF
tSs sutbop
e 9ssss Es
pH1LADgLP11,1 Ma to c,IIlette. talking
about the filtration system and tho scandal.
connected with 10 declared that no conee!ye q
h pess GSy to e hs
robbed the city through the old contracts
NEW YoRK.-unittsed statos Senator Thomas
Collier Platt celebrated two important events
resumption; OF his Sunday School. $3.50 which
took the Job OF bosslng the Republican party
away from him @ AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17


In ti,o nineteenth Year u hIs ,agc, with
bAy Gordon j N met 8 his death In tho
James r Yer while underwriting TO save
| ~ rev young sincn. $hnvo boon given, Mt
go early an age, such promise Of. tlraEnitii-
cent manhood .$l Z, During the whole #of his
young life llea had shown IL disposition
I that won for hlnrg the love and 8ndmirn-l
ton Of all with whom The came In con-3
Ttact, AT school aand college he was most
popular,#nnd, though not one who ever
tried !, to be rromne mt or seemed to de-
va leader. IA " q
E g etters among his papers from nurner.
i Gus Il co legea: mates n cvince III spirit Of
strong aRRd ftpov s BIZ c His IL 4
PEI 'ossessed naturally OF an exceedingly
q,llck temper 8fetlrllg rot fing, = On
seaaa
School A he was n Wn rs IA the pea ce-
maker, and was ever being called upon
To- mediate In and ismoo tn over dlillc U Tie
between his schoo climates! Isl. E55s.si q Sy
s88 During hist the last year Of & his life,
he grew from boyhood into manhood,
showing, not by words alone nut nut by al
his actions, that realized the serious
mned g It's 81 Ha aa
him to do his part. n ! !; Was particularly
Impressed VIII, the 9 mango IN his q r. ?.
ts more serious 81, mS yos.
Sterday shown "a pilot ograph nrade when
he was sixteen. IT was the picture o q a
young. tloughtless boy and lacked the
sroaga a s he
fore he met his death. iz3ss !:
%Iji 4 had known HIM for several years.
and, though, being much older. did not
friend $ n was deeply i'm pressed with the
strength OF hts chnract er and the gener-
5osltyS Of his dlsposi ton. IIe , was always
5considerate&of the feelings Of liners and
had ID respect for women the t q nrounteu
almost to reverence. .ss 4. N !,
5 His father to-day told mo Of two letters
had reesnsy
p papers- a. Quoted 70 me some Of their
#conten ts. ID Both letters plainly! showed
that Jack had been using his ginf1uence
induce them to lay aside the b q, s
they now had to prepare themselves for
the part they should take In life. M One
Sof the boys expressed tho hope that ne
ana lack could 30 to the same college
Z as he had determined to be q knrni1 and
thought a5J ack's influence would ~ help
him. f 5.g - 33E5s y,
THAT his mother and father should
have dearly loved such a & son and HAD
high hopes and plans for his ~ ure E5was
5inevita ble.. and the sympathy OF nlls goes
out them IN their afill ton yet here
s some them ~
SO nobly. endeavorng to save the girl;
who had gone on the party With MN ta !, q
protection. b 81 8S s, 5Ss.
when his body was found he did not.
have his coat. having evidently thrown II
OF as he went to save fer. ~ The las g
seen Of him he was holding her above
tho water, and his las t words were to
Miss Clark who had also# been thrown =
into, the water, ling to her to- como.
near to him so that he could help her
also. VI
aise should have been 50 sid denly cut on;
yet had he liy ed d to q tpe aoldsages:andi
Of doing, he could not have done In all
the years anything SO noble. ~ SO worth
while, as the action which cost. him his
Ufe '4 49, "A FRIEND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
GIRL; SHOT s.
4: MOTHERS CUT@THR0AT
(By Associated Press.)

- l77 (3y IAssoclated aSPress.) 81 57, Z
NJ NEW YORK, July 18.-Adam scheuig,
thirty years old employed at n butchers
&shop5in East One Hundred and Forty
ninth Street, to-day shot and fatally
wounded Miss Louise 5Karcher, daughter
7 of 81 his employer; shot and seriously
4 wounded the girls mo Their, and then com
niitted suicide by cutting his throat with
q i butcher knife lie supposed motive
for the shooting was the REACTION OF
Scheuig's attentions to Miss karcher ~
the young woman and her parents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
SSPECIA TERM TO TRY n
THE. LYERLY MURDERERS

II Especial to, The Times-D spatch,) ss
NJ c., July 6.--!Governor
Glen this afternoon authorized a. special
term OF Rowan Superior Court for astrrita.l
SofsSthe five Gillespie negroes, who & are re.
u now In Mecklenburg jail, charged with
numbering four members Of the Lyerly
family, near Salisbury, early Saturday
\ morning. .5j @
July 3oth was named as the date for
Sthe trial, The calling Of a special term
has quoted the lynching, spirit In this sec s-
9tlon OF the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17


NEW YORK Machnow, q =, Russian y, an
giant, who is exhibiting himself In Hammer,
STEMS Victoria Roof Garden was are stea ~, "a
csntTa p1rs tS on charge
not Fpernit,,t the Influence OF }thel Adminlstra-
ton to be used IN the state campaign ann ~ rem '
COLORADO SPRINGS, CoL,-Charles Ba-
kody3 formerly an operate singer, by. nov l.. q
blind street musician, was 1narried TO !, NJ rs.
Effie ]. Lawlnss, wealthy widow q yasn
LONDON, Tine steamship fares & paid .b By
Americans landing In England lost b. week
amounted to So, 900, ooo II 53f IA IS
strenuous Gppostb,om g saf tbs
Bernhardt may yet receive tho RIBBON on OF ti1o
Legion OF Honor. III ss Il # 4g s35
carpenter enter has been declared the heir to coal
lands IN Marshall county. w Va, worth about
Il Observation-Disclosures putting his wife and and
Albert Saunders fell under tho wheels and was
| killed. & 555F5 5,3 A slgy { s4 S5 s3 IS
IL injured and dozens Of other. we're hurt II q
ssefs ot nj Fonea
TuHef from '' 'hooEdns 5hass i ssSs.
p psn e to test the Title Of deorge
Ses1 the oGs f May9s q S5S
contest yIs
SAN PRANc1sco.-ov 1000 laborers arc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
Richmonders in New York,
Especial to Tho Tlmes- Dispat

-- NSPec3H4 8 % 111V 1zl11ob-01SPHtCf11 NV
NEW YORK. July lS5m,Bucklngham,
M'ss Ran Mrs y Wv Wilnrd GsIta era
O. y, Peters: Marlborough, w, s. Han
son and wife, Broadway Central, L, syce;
ST. Denis, Mrs. j. Blair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
sNg Sa : e! .gAiiii1i i7,Al.
DEATHS.

yesterday at 7:1O IF. R M,
gat his residence insSs IIenrico county
RI MOsBEYiW w. ALLEY. Y. i9;s !.
1.-THE funeral notice will DO given later.
at the residence OF
Is her husband, sylvester Bernard, \ J r, 500
South Laurel Street. July 10. 1905, at
HI 1890 P.3 NJ ROBERTA f. BERNARD.
Funeral notice later sj HI MI
HOLDCROFT.-DIed, Monday. July 10,
I 1908, at her residence, In Charles City
county, q W., Mrs. DBECCA IS, J.
"a IIOLDCROFT. widow Of J. E Hold
Funeral THIS 81 Tuesday AFTER
NOON from the house. Iutormcnt IN
5s5s the family burying ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
ore son, M n. A { q. IA Jol1nson, and two
daugliters, Mrs y. Al co e,naii and Mrs u.
ilt,tf b ttchelt 5sS NJ
i8tohn@ M organ. $.3fH

{speciai ITO grhe TlmessDiApatchsl aI5$
/. SALISBURY M. G. tuly, 16.-John NJ.
MSorga fortyStiye yeHts tre pp,,
from, heart failure. Mr.. Morgan attend.
ed the state flretnen's tournament @ I
lAshcvrle last week md was I, good
health until the hour OF his death
occurred M Toilet ON. A N Y q 4 II !, u
it55. "A. M. Long. ..85 Fl
H Especial ID rho ,rines-D ispntc #
MI Long postmaster oil sihis place tiilu
suddenly yesterday morning ,{ and ,8Swas
buried ut Eastslde Ceiratery this lllorn-
in.g. az leaves daughter GIb boz 7 eight
years OF age. itis rs f 81 E3 IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

Let The Times Dispatch be sent yQu
wherever you; 80 this summer; Don't
forget to order a it y before leaving,
Address changed as often as desiycd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
John w. Robinson. \.
E(Speclal to The Timeg- Dispatch.) N

Especial to The Times- Dispatch) II
@3 WITH EVILLE, VA.,,s July f1R-Mr. John
w. Robinson, OF Grahanrs Forge, .Wythe
county, Va dled this morning after an ~
seventy years, and leaving. a. wife and
eight children. Flo was born in the
county Of Bedford. As boy he COM
menced his business NE In Giles y, COUNTY
David Graham, the then most extensive
Iron manufacturer In Southwest Virginia,
learning his business qualifications en-
ployed him in his service In lss7 = ne
empioyer tn then asa'h his = ta sE
he, In connection With ID p. 2 tor G in1s
ham. were made executors !, ior u w. ~
5rlod Mr.. Robinson has .been most
strenuous worker In the Sdevelopment&o OF
the minerals OF this section. He has been a {, 7,
connected In one way or anot her ,.WltNl
furnaces and mines in Wytthe county that
line the banks OF Cripple Creek and New
River, and to him Is due. as much as 3, to {,
any other person. the unearahlmg q th tM,s
waters and their trihut aries VI J, Isl /,
q He was possessed OF unusually gootl
business Apailealonsa and was ~ e d mams
trusted by all While his holding n
IMMORAL land passed from him few
years before his death, still he, died
possessed Of very fine property and nm ao fntIy
AT AT tho time he was stricken he was
chairman OF tho Board Of Supervisors .of
this county and an active ana LIZ grfea! ny
trusted agent OF the Virginia Cotll ANY
Iron Company 5Sst ~ is
Konrad Holzer,
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
GREEN BAY, VA. July 18--..Mr. K2n-
rad Hoizer died at his home, three miles
from this place, yesterday afternoon q +
8 o clock, He had been sick several er a
MI, Holzer owned one Of the. finest
vineyards In this section, and made con.
siderable money each season out OF ms
and two sons-Mlss Hermen!a Hol.er, Of
Philadelphia; Mr., Robert HolIer. Of Ger ls !,
many, ana Mr. Arnod Holzer, OF ! t nv
eighth eMfy Year ear 1f funeral and inIermeht
t Ml snA al ps' oc 10 ii 80 Il, s' 3Is
Miss F, l., Burton.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
.DANYILLE, VA, July 1o.-Miss Forest
FHHEton AGED twentY,three sseshpsineid
died az her home yesterday afternoon
after lingering illness,
r, A. Treyey,
Nj Especial to The Times-pi spatch.l
sTAuNls>N, VA, July le.-Mg. Robert g I
evening OF heart disease. He was a bars
tender. us
Mrs. Mary 2, Johnson.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch,) 4
WA RsAW, VA. July iR-.Mrs. Mary u.
johnson, aged about sIxty-fYe years, died
~ her nome, Rose Hill, neasr 10 tlske y
A srldge, this county, at 1870 oclock N "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

IA Let The Times ispat ph be sent you
wherever you 60 this gspinmer. Don't
forget to order 1t before leaving,
Address changed a. often CO dssireds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

WASHINGTON sldent "a Roosevelt Will
not permit the influence of 8thes Adminlstra-
tlon to be used In the State campai gn IN penh-
sylvania this fall. s. AZ ~ III RI FL 81 4s{5&f }5 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

SPRINGS, CoL.-Chnrles Ba-
kodyI formerly an operate singer. but now
blind street musician, was 1narried TO !, NJ rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17
OBITUARY.
Ahnan5 G. Rernsen.

The Daily Press Of aPlainaeld N. u, an
nounces the death, after. brief Illness 8 },
Of Abram g. Remsen; OF that city,, wh N +. =
NE. Remsen had been a local resident
for long time, coming here from Bro :, s
slyn. He was he don. 5of the flate Letiftala
age Of 100 years. He was devoted to re-
ligIous work and was aAmember OF the
First Presbyterian Church.. in which ne
are a widow, one daughter who lives
here; a brot her, in Brooklyn, and one e SIS l'
ter in Virginia." - ss n
y Mr., Remsen was the brother OF Mrs,
Joseph w. Hates, of this city. HI a 4.
lllAlalss H. W. d. -, hNtsal..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

Il LONDON. Tho steamship fares q paid 55iby
to IS. 000 0OO. gf y. Az 81. u, Il 81 sSsE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

PAR1s.-Despite strenuous oppos!t ion, y Sara !
Bernhardt may yet receive tho ribbon OF the
Legion OF Honor aIB}i Il $s55s IS a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-17

g WASHINGTON, & PA Henry Amos a. poor
carpenter, has been declared the heir TO coal
lands In Marshall county. w, "a. y orth about
$500 900. 85a 445 ss{{s