davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
SIDEWALK SUNNYISMS
Pungent Pavement Paragraphs Dis
lodged From Stray Sunbeams
and other Places.
Labor.
BY LIS Is. BRIGHT

links. (at door a. M -"Shay
m dear, breffush ready2 | (hic)
iush ccme firm (hic) ofiish. Work
in so ard (hic) all nightsh."
Mrs Jinks-"You sopl WHOSE
been working you'll"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06

An artistic Dago, who pinched
A manhattan lady, got cinched
But in Texas the play
Of that musical Jay
Would result in verdict OF
"Lynched."
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06

wait. If everybody would do
this we would soon be on a cash
basis and nobody would owe some
body anything. SAN Angelo
Press
The above is a puzzle in finan.
ciering that would give Secretary
of the Treasury Shaw hard time
to solve. It's OH the principle OF
what's yours is mine. and
what's mine is my wn."-San
Antonio Express.
Yet there are many people who
use this dogma. Secretary Shaw
probably heard CT it a long time
apO
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06

Bring me your watch work and
jewellery repairing and get it done
on short notice. S. II. Babb, the
jeweler.
Miss Ida Helm left Wednesday
for Brownwood to visit her sister,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
I in FINANCIERINu.

"a owes you anything
', and if you owe
thing tell them to
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06

we all had the derndist dreme,
sure huff we dremed we was the
Ugliest Ducklin, and didn't like it.
But by finger terreckly it got bet
ter and we wus a turnin inter q
moste butefull swami and wus
havin the finest time padderlin
in a luvly layke, when all of a
suddin we awoke ter consciousness
and it wusnt 80 atall. Yer fren
got up frum our cot and went ter
the dore and it wus ralnin fast
and hevy.
when we cum down town, Gee
it wus muddie es the doose and
you cudnt hardlie crcsst the
strete. we shure wisht we wus n
ducklin or ruther and he'd feet
with skin betwene the tows like
ducklins 80 we all cud walk OH top
the mud and not bog down. A
Teller wus a workin a scrayper on
the stretes and he'd all the muds
scrayped in II long pile in the
midle Of al the stretes. we cudnt
crosst without gettin our brogans
miery 40 We cot orr rubber bootes.
they worked all rite til we got ter
the midle of the mud, when |
boote cum off and the yuther 1
begged and we fell forward on our
hans and nees aud crawled out
aleavin the first boote IN the Mud,
we don't like damp wether ner
want ter he no duckiin ether
Yer fren Las.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
two years
t railroad will open
d immigration, a SEQ

h"'AAN"N " 100 NGN
d immigration, q SEQ
' state that is rich in
sources. If the road
now it could produce
,urces to meet the pay
} terest on it's bonded
We a dividend for the
. left. The Orient
Shortest, strongest and
U. of Angelo for the
rklwill bring increased
3 S,i o this country, ano
ID can not come toe
,lrcS
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
Practically all educational nd

Practically all educational ad-
vantages are given at the public
school, and Professor 'dselix e.
Smith, the superintendent, ia
filled with the educational spirit,
and the school board is oAmposed
of earnest men. 1t is doubtful
whether any other portion of the
Stat1n,an show greater progress in
a. I'D, hools than shown i'll the
'odd 'f1N y OILS in San Angelo dur
two years,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06

--osrsesSSsG7a-'fsSo plant trees. The city
Buy XXX I'll ordered car load last
here. You~-r and Alderman Allen sold
m at cost These trees have
powers u -, lived well and some more con-
rect your fNtrated action is needed in
low their der to get the people to plant
ees.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
IAN ANGELO is one Of the bes

IAN ANGELO is one of the best
advertised cities in Texas, and
oSne of the wonders of the West.
VA fine little city at heart, az one
might say, with splendid pro-
gressive set of business men. with
real high ideals, and abundant
of pluck to master the situation.
They are as noble and generous a
people as can be found in terrcs-
trial limits,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
Wanted Him 10 Shoot Up Boston.

Wanted Him 10 SHOOT Up BOSTON.
An unassuming and very gem
tlemanly West Texan, who lives
in Crockett county, recently re.
returned from Boston where he
was rendered all invitation that
he could not aud would not &C.
cept. Our well known Texan is u
portly man, with u prominent
mustache and wears broad
brimmed white Stetson; in fact,
his ordinary "get.up" is that of II
typical Westerner as depicted in
magazine cowboy stories. Yet he
is unobtrusive and u business
man Of sterling qualities"
While in the Massachusetts,
center of culture, number of
bubbles or natives of The Hub,
beseeched the Crockett county
man gifted with Western walk
and talk, to "shoot up tn town.
Our West Texan was taken aback
by the abrupt and forward re-
quest of the baggy-trousered Bos-
tonians, and positively refused to
accommodate them. "But looky
here, wee'l pay for it. Shoot out
the flickers, doncher know, and
paint this burg bloody red, Dom
cher see? Wee'l have beastly,
jolly, ripping time"
"No we won't" said Mr.. y.
as he stuck his hands in his peck
cts and walked into his hotel.
But then he knew how, if he
wanted to, and could have given
his petitioners all they wanted
and maybe a little more.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06

terms. 4
The same ngeul
Rachael McNeaty IL
of Antelope, JackI
acres of land - m
San Angelo, for Il m
Of ~ $50. Il
San Angelo sh'
wood and coal, y G.
"A shipment ~.
Juicy, big oysters "'
ut The Angelo Y
-Toys-D olls-Ste
Books-Nases, and
China-bIg stock
Racket Store.
Before You buy yo
merry call at Che Frel
Store. We are a,sl
nice los of nalr
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
Press


- - AN-'y ut San Angelo. Tom
~ -----
nice lots H. q ......."."..". Editor.
gain at the price--b wear in Advance.
1861 acres neu 'C'omau Building. se
hos excellent well. 1icrmn
,;u L soll;,,,r ,s ,,,y,, gcnud.."..O CITY Editor
r,ro. o. r,o,c hoEE 70 "a
Flat that can be bought ere is a.,
A nice new home IN re- WYNN
east 1 IF block 4 rooms c,io6--
house, etc All the ground, d in AK ID I"
chard planted. lmproyomemmelftt'' null
for the place $4,000 Wy
Eleven lots near the sectI ave
song. Ask lis about this. ptlohs
We also have some very clact I'll
Fort Concho addition that can be Of
other vacant property the same ddbe de
portion, yin
Solid block of II large lots for y
very attractive prices. "A
We at all times carry nice IintS/
in Real Estate and make speclalty<faH
customers, and to sell them something
money. 3
.elatir
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06

'sda Applications of oil, .
.elatives' ould he the correct remedee !"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06
WEST TEXAS MULE BAROMETER

FAIR.
If mules tail is dry.
WINDY.
If tail is swinging.
RAIN.
If tail is wet.
STORMY.
If tail is wet and swinging.
COLD.
If tail is frozen.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-12-06

If Truthful" Joe Bailey shout,
be
Caught on a tempestuous sea,
Its fury to foil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
FOOD SCARCE J
IN VALPARAISO \. ! RI
Shops Not Wrecked by sEE;a Earth
"A quake Are !. n ,e Nearly Out
OF Stock.
J: city IN STAGE j 4 Of SIEGE { 6 T:
Military Governor Orders That
Persons Found Breaking Water
Mains Be Shot.
(BySAssoclated Press

tN
ss BY Associate ed Prass.) s Fly
854iVALPARAIso, August q. r = ernandez
5Blanco. governor Of the province Of VAL
paraiso, has proclaimed the city Of VAL
paraiso in a state of siege and has con-:
iferred supreme uthorty on Navy Cap
tain Gomez Garreno, The Project OF
Police is charged with the duty Of collect
Ing and distributing food. One Of the first
acts Of the military governor was to is.
sue an order that any persons found,
breaking water mains should 4 be shot.
The total number Of corpses buried up
to Tuesday, August q. was 64S. 81, u i
8s The earthquake was very severe at
tConcon and Colmo. The dead in these
places number twenty-five.
Meat and bread are scarce. Meat Is
now being distributed by tho authorities.
The grocers' shops that were not de-
stroyed by the earthquake are now nearly
out Of stock. Canned meats, sardtnes,
condensed milk and biscuits are much
needed ts5i4 AsJIt Il u FIN ai5.y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
BIRD MOURNS
MISS ALICE'S MARRIAGE
White House Parrot No Longer Takes anInterestn Life
But Spends His Days in Detected
Silence.

warm friends. The parrots voice, sfout-
ing Alice Alice! Alice co I'D frequently
be heard ringing through the hall ways. ss
with the marriage OF h1iss Roosevelt
to- alive Il Long worth, the par
rot seemed TO grow dull and to lose in
Sterest In life. His T3ubilant voice changed
to! q; dull croak, 4. and IS the familiar cry
sof '..Alice' was but tho colorless echo
or It's former buoyancy. The bird SEEM
ed to h realize he Z had lost his mistress.
He no longer Mapped his wings. nor did
his shrill cries ring through the house.
Frs Then came the de- rture e Of Mrs. Long,
worth for Europe. The "a riot. seemed al11e1
Is know; , she was going, and his proud
plumage fell For days hereafter hefsat
upon his perch as hough In q stupor.fis
III Now he Is Installed in q pet emporium,
surrounded by birds OF every descript ton
and cline 81 But he does not motto g them.
He sits with his bright colored head
tucked under his " Ing, Il and no amount
OF persuasion can induce him 70 tall. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
OPENED BOXES
ON [ STEAMSHIPS.
Special Policeman Charged With
Rifling Merchandise Cases
in Transit. III
tBy Associated Press,)

4 SAVANNAH, GA, August 2s,-E, g,
Tabb. G, Fl, RUTLAND Bernard A1cCabe,
I policemen In the employ OF the Ocean
Steamship Company upon Its dock. and
A. b. Laroach, shipping clerk, were ar
rested this afternoon upon warrants
charging them with the theft Of articles
or merchandise from the wlarves. The
men gave bond and were released
Accusation against the men was made
q by John Ray. q negro, who was arrested
4 for having new shoes In his possession
which, he could not account for salts
factorily.
Z 1t Is 4 charged that the men arrested,
have been accustomed to break open
aases OF goods at night and take such
articles as they desired. The alleged
thefts are said to have been going on
for two years Others than those ar
rested, are said to have been engaged
/ In the practice. INV K y, i. " u #
x The Ocean Steamship Company operates
IA line of steamers between Savannah and
New ~ orls and Rost on, 81 4 he force OF pos
lice employ are under the superln-
Stendenes IS the locsl n hlet rs BRollss. \.
.fnIlN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
Alaskan TANGLE
UPI | D C!''!H| *
Secretary Will III Investigate Jack
son's Administration Of
Schools.
HONESTY IS NOT al STONED
Loan Of Reindeer to Presbyterian
Missions Forms Important
Feature Of Report.
snoc,o, tofISrhe q 1'in1aa-D lspatch.)

vi n fspccial TO The Times Dispatch.) q
II WA stI1NC d. e., August %. Sec.
retary Of tho Interior Hitchcock. now
$at HIS summer home IN New Hampshire
is ex pected soon after his return here
to take some action n the matter OF the
Stangle Of the reindeer, educational and
religious interests of Alaska. Dr. Shell
don Jackson. superin ten dent OF education
IN Alaska, manager OF the reindeer herds
which the government bought for the Es-
kinos, and representative Of mission in-t
5terests OF the Presbyt terrain Church, seems
to be the only man who can straighten
out things, and 1t is expected he will be-
asked 80 TO do. 81 ~
Bought Reindeer for Eskimos.
4 Dr. N ! ckso1l, 4 once moderator OF the
Presbyterian III General nv synod, went to
Alaska first In the missionary INTEREST,"
then became superintendent OF education
at $500 IN 3yea al. iii II g figured out the
fscllene OF buying reindeer for the benefit
OF the Esklmos, and the government spent
n lot OF money on them. There ought
to be u about 10, 900 Of these animals to-
the government credit In the territory;
but Or. jackson II as loaned sundry herds
5of them to Presbyterian missions, ana
the missions, It seems, regard them as
gifts M
n Whet Their the government property has
thus been dlsstp ted Is one OF the quea-E
lions that AZ secretary Hitchcock wants
answered. It IS charged by Q special
agent whom the h Secretary sent to in-
vestigate the matter that the young rein-5
deer raised by these K y loaned" govern
unent herds have been sold back to \ thsi
government at s25t each. and that In one
year &, 900 was spent thus n buying back
the offspring Of Y tel own animals. "a
Financial Wires Crossed.
In the building and conduct OF schools
also, Dr. Jackson5si IS al LEGGED TO have got!
his financial wires crossed. The schools
are alleged to have been exceedingly ex%
Ypensve; 3 and not q to have 8 accompl ished
much useful purpose. Government funds
have been donated to MD Presby terrain
mission schools. one mission at ttka get
ting as high as SIS, 900 II one year.
2a Mr.. Churchill, The special a gent, who
invest gated, Il indicate ted In his report that
Dr.. Jackson did not intend to do wrong,
but that he is . old y and sin poor health
and has stumbled into bad 8Sa business
methods. s 5sEEssl %t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
Wise cunt Wager.

a marvellous story is being told in
paris OF a peer painters pilgrimage
Ten. years ago according to the story
3yisco,lnt Jacques de Ciruart laid IA wager
~ :e12,ooo with some com anions that
lie would make the tour OF the world
On foot, accompanied By his flhncee HON
he was TO marry on the day Of his de-
p,arture. husband and wife slbslsting e X
clusively the whole time on the ylsco pun s
earnings as m amateur painter There
was no stipulation as to tim Q. II ME pair
have lust reached Paris on their return,
n Ter successfully accomplishing their
Undertaking and winning their bet. They
have traversed Europe, America. Africa
and Australia, living onfnothing but the
tmeagre profits OF the vlscount's brush
London Globe, Fl II Il 81. }s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
NE|:.VIVSE.N|!||.S'|A||,.T'|'.I||.0|:|.N'.
|NIAR !. III |. j: /:
.Court-M Martial 81 $Hig Officer on
Yery Unusual 4 G-:haarge IS
Possible.
lC0NFEREN CEs BEING HELD.
Affair Arises From Severe Criti-
cism$ off, uarter1nas ter- fen q
erals ID department..

# (From Our Regular Correspo ndent.)
5ss NYAsHINGTON.gD.$ CT. Aug st % II t Is
believed that II Major John q, & Bellingcr,3
of the army, did real " d say, u as quoted
in the daily papers OF to- day that Brlga-f
der General w liam Carter Is s.'woef fully
ignorant or grossly Incompetent" the
capital and the country q wi be treated
to the sensation OF g high officer being
on an unusual charge
and one which a ways provides fun anu
excitement.
There have been q number OF confer
ances in the office OF General ainsworth,t
acting Secretary Of War to-day, q t.
tended BY officers Of high rank. The
nature of the subj Gets d scussed was no
divulgcd, but 1t Is known that the Inter-
view credited to Ma ora Bel ling or was the
topic, 1t. was Impossible to secure any.
Etnformat ton on the general subject, eth. +
or in the office Of General AinsWorth Of
nj the office OF the quarterma ster-general.f
where Colonel Pond holds forth, IN the
absence Of QuarterInas ter- General fdumpll-l
reys. } 81 n at8, I'd NJ 81 ~ ,5
Severe Criticism,
The affair arises from the severe Scrllt Il
lcism OF the Quarterlnaste or A Generals \
Department In a report submitted "a py
General Carter, who Is In command OF
the Department. OF the Lakes. G General
Carter IN 81 the most 58VlsoFouS A1I!6 t1ets
criticised the centralizing tendencies q
tho department, and urged that depnr &
,ment commanders be given some authorl-
~ In matters which are now attendea
/ TO solely by the quartermaster-g genera y .
office, In Washington. " lSs
Reports from department. command
are no usually given to the press, Some
times portions are a lowed for pub lea
lion, but IT. Is comp ratively rare that
such reports are given out en- tire. There
sva : 4 great surprise therefore. when the
ra,ort OF General Carter was given out,
anparently from the office of the mill tary
secretary, without having been censored.
4 Major Bellinger, who has been In the q
Rnnartermaster generals office for some
time. at once took lp the oudgels for his
bureau ard went after General Carter
Will, gloves Oft. General Carter, because
OF his ability to express himself " stoh
homely, terse, and trenchant English, is 4
known as "Fileside Willie In the army,
Major Bellinger has shown himself capa-
bio OF using Just as vigorous language 4
as his superior. " "a
May Have Trial,
Il Article ! OF paragraph 8 OF the Army
Regulations under the head OF litary
iDiscipllne,i reads as follows
''Dellberat lions and discussions among
military mon, conveying praise or cen-
sure, or any mark OF appreciation to-
wards others In the military service
4. ~ are prohibited, &
tits believed that should General car
ter take exceptions to the Relinger In
steryiew and demand q court MA !, ~
no has the right to do the trial q the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
Mr.. 5MOSBY': IN n I, CHARGE II
Will Direct Mana cement 9
Cinnamon Basel all Team.

Mr. 5Nosby "a OF ,ssE 4 = 1. TIA lorS Com
pany. has now ass I1lsd charge q the
,tchinamen 4 4 ebdlt N team, and under
his manag cement thu team is expecte q to
form into on e d OF the best and fastest
in the Amateur Lea gu r.$ N n shy has
taken a rs great dea q $Sint crest in the
work 81 the team, and has done much to
bring It up to It's present standard. Now,
however, ii that 1t is directly under his
cha rye It Will, no doubt. be the closest est
racer for the pennant.
In the game at West Point last Satur-
day with the Snowballs the Cinnamon
won out by the close score Of 81 8 to u:
The game was call ed at the end n Of, the }!
seventh inning on account .of Sa lost ball.
~ The features Of the game were tho
pitching OF Reese, for the Chlnamen and
the batting and fielding Of Bount in left
ftelds&the latter of viii oh reyented the
from scoring two runs.
The Cinnamon will play It Beach Park 1s
every Saturday for the rest of1 the sea-
son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
! (spco,ai to The Thness-D1a,atch.)

is yVASH1NGToN. D. c., August 23----
Few people !, arc aware that President lent
Roosevelt owns d parrot Tho President y lent
has never made known his # liking !: for q
this species OF bird, 4 but In one section
iof the White Fl ouse there Is reserved;
space for n pet parrot---one which Is 9
sfnvorite with the entire Roosevelt house use
hold. When the Presid dent and & his fnm- IA
lily left for Oyster Bay, the bird was Z!
turned overt to Twelfth Stree dealer
to be cared for, q NJ
u The Roosevelt parrot Is an except ions
ally Intelligent bird Y. There is an inter
.esting little story. in come with the
bird and the marriage OF Miss a$A Ice.
Several years ago, when Miss Alice ! was rs
d mere slip Of a girl the pa riot was IN
troduced Into the Roosevelt hous ehold.
and ho eventually grew to he very fond
OF the Presidents daughter. For sew
seral years the bird and Miss Alice were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
3: The Lyerly Murderers

I n fspeolal to- Tho Times d spa ch2 s5lsa
SALISBURY, N .B c. Augu at 23--G MS g orge
irwin, DellaaD illinEhanl and IIenry n Gil
5lespie, colored, charged " thS the murder
OF tho 3Lyerly family ats BARRIERS on ~
18th, will be nrraigned n Rowan ~ Pc;
rIor Court here next Monday, ( and will
DO tried for their YES,
All a recent special term OF c ourtS here
the grand jury returned q true bill. for :
murder In the first degree against MI OF
the prisoners & The trio have ~ been In
sinil in Charlotte since the: lynching +.
three Of their colleagues In the crime,
which occurred on the 9th Instant, and ct
which timo they themselves were rescued
from the mob eforei being strung up, 99sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
i GAMBLING IN 1906.
Everything an Excuse for a Bet
&. in England,

During the race week at Brighton such
is tho mania for gambling. that every
thing becomes the subject Of q wager.
and IT not unfreauently happens that all
the money won In the morning by the
most knowing adopts OF the turf after
all the rlanoellvres of feeding, sweat
Ing and training their steeds for q whole
season, Is lost IN the evening upon an.
ass-race, on the steihe, q game at hazard
or n rubber ut Whist, n s'
Even the recent affair OF honor bes
tween Noble Lord and his sporting.
antagonist, who cracked a flint with each
other at Black Rock bottom, became
Instantly tho subject OF bets to com
siderable amount, Stakes were Instant
ly transferred from the odd trick to the
best shot from honours on the game
to honors OF tho fled. and the long
odds upoon the luret, were Y to a, upon /
the @ Noble q Lord. However, n aonors
were divided, and neither Won the trick,
Both are allowed TO be admirable shots
at pidgeons, but neither Of them ltyseanls
could ever touch a srook. F'rom the Lon;
don Times Of July 81 + 1905, "a IS 3; 3;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
YOUNG 10 0 'H|AN.IG|. FOR 0. !
CRIMINAL ASSAULT
IA Remarkable Case in Circuit
Court Of Kappa
ha mock NJ
to the Tlmes-D lspatch.)


4 WASHINGTON, Va, August 93,-Lll-
Ian YOU'VE. fIas Lillian Riley, who Is
charged With having committed criminal
assault upon Augusta tyelch, his eleven
syear-old cousin, was tried to-day In the
Circuit Court of this county, and the
Jury, after balng Quite ], rev minutes,
brought in a verdict OF guilty, and fixed
tis punishment at death. a motion to
set aside will be heard Tomorrow
si76 II has been reported that Young Is a
negro, but his mother Is n white woman
Of the lowest origin. and is supposed that
his father is q mulatto,
The parties are all people who are
ignorant. and as common MS people cnn
be, and this accounts for the fact that
he had not been lynched, as 1t Is not
denied that the offense was committed
.,y the accused, but his defense is that
Tie the act was done with consent, which
defense would probably have resulted In
an 5acaulttal. except that the girl Is under
the ago Of consent 80 5&7
Mr. ia. c. Keith. Of Warrenton, as
sisted In the proHec,f ffon, 4 ana INC prisoner
was repressnted by Mr., r. II, Garter
and Mr.SsJ, #, strother, Judge D. s.,
Turner OF this circuit. presiding, this
tSa1ngt his first term. M /, IN III j5i I'd n
AA4 L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
DISPATCHER in Court
~, - r.. ~
ilhli lsl1a.. An.nnin tai praca !.

TI7EIF3l7 (By 3Assoclated Press;)
MoNTGO AIEI2Y, I.A q Aigl : pa
the louisville and Nashville railroad n t
Montgomery, n is Il charged with lola ting
the IErlman arbi tration a WI NJ a3.yyarrsant
sworn B out to- before ~ United u States
Commissions I Elmore by " an 'u1ary
Telegrap pliers. T he case 5wi u come " for
a preliminary A hearing bcf ore Commits
sion eraa fillmore NJ ondaSs morning. Mr.
Tanauary t =. {, = A.: M y
operator, but was r. ecu irel by N r.. Young
.to enter into an al agreement no Y to join
tho O.. r. r 5as Sa sil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-24
ofr end Ing otflcer5 would follow, as d ma

Tending officer would folloWs as q mat
3ter&$of cours While General Carter IS
not the commando Q 81 Majo Be llinger.
no is his superior otil sand here y 8
Considerable q ference Between II he rank
sof a ma jor d nd I'd brfgad Ter neral. y
rs srafK cr probe 81 E. hove YER, that General
Carter vii SIS for RI ma rtia !.
III cannot be saitl} to- be itnprobn BILE that
the court-martiallng OF ia1o 3 ellinger
will not be directed by the Secretary Of
War Inc eed. III a. contrar ~ collr5 Is
thought to be pro babl 5S3s5 ia