davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
|SH|PS WRECKED
| MANY LIVES LOST
Great Havoc On Coast
In Gale of Last
Two Days.
STEAMER SMASHED
TO PIECES. . S LOST s.
EWreckage and Bodies Of seamen
Came Ashore at darblehead J.
Neck--Captain aid Two
Sailors Lost on
a Norfolk
Barge.
.tEx Associated Prcss. )

BOSTON. MASS. March so.-ln tho
storm OF March 10Th and Goth at least q
dozen vessels were wrecked or damaged
and six lives lost. That the list will grow
I in the next few days Is probable, LII
view of the size Of the fleet which was
or the coast when the storm was Mt it's
height last night. The list OF disasters
and less serious accidents. Includes tho
following:
Lady Antrim. Of Booth Bay Me-. total
wreck at Marblelcad; five lost.
Rosa Mueller. OF Booth Hay. ashore IA +
Cape Poduc. Mass; crew escaped.
Marion Draper. of Booth Bay. ashore.
but fioated ut Hyannis
Winnie Lttwry, OF Boston, sunk of
South Yarmouth. Mass; crew rescued.
G. c. Lane. of NeY Haven, wrecked
at Boston light: crew rescued. II .SSI
Sarah A. Reed. OF Cna Me-. ashore!
ut Jones Port Me. crew escaped.
Barge No. IL. N. f. Transportation
Company, sunk at New London; woman
lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Another Conference.
(By Associated Press
4 NEW YORK, March 20 There will be
PIERCE SUDDENLY Ill
AND COULD NOT APPEAR.
Charles M. Adams Again on Stand
and Subjected to Severe
Cross Examination.
i
(By Associated Press.)


ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March 20.The Sec.
2ond day s. session OF the OIL hearing In the
Rouster case of Missouri against the Stand
ard, Republic and Waters Pierce OIL
Companies was marked by the failure OF
III, Clay Pierce to appearitas a witness
/ and the sworn estimony OF. Oh, Bond, his
physician, that Air. Pierce was threat
Sened With pneumonia and unable to leave
ghis room, and the severe oss-eXamina-
ton of Charles NJ, Adams. secretary and
8trcasurer.of tho yY,lters- Pierce Company,
who was again on the stand and hoccu-
pied most OF tha day With his testimony.
3s ,s Stock certificates We're produced ana.
read to- show that the Standard company
y held stock In the Wa ters- r PIerce Company
In 1900. when that conlp WAS re-orgaa-
tized. ~ @Ss5Ss ST. s.. Il 55.l &
So. s.Attorney-G General Had ley to-day, tela-!
grnphedi to SECRETARY OF State sswanger.
mt ] errerson % lty,s ask ing him not 10 PER-
init the N Republic OIL Company to- with
draw from continuing businesa In Mis-
4 sour, s,l us such " course, permitted,
would defeat the purposes ofs the inyestl-i
sat lon. .Ss isiy 4. Il, .Ss Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Sc FIRE TO HIS
l|!YlfES I | HOUSE |! ] ! J !:
Sensational Arrest Of.
Prominent Raleigh
Merchant.
FOIL OWS SUIT FOR
HEAVY DAMAGES I
The Warrant Issued on Aivi-- Aft
dayit ofsthe State Insurance
Gomms ssioner Harry
Clark, the Escaped !.
Convict, Cap
tured.

(Special to The Times Dspatcli)
RALEIGH, N. c.. March pa warrant
was Issued this afternoon on anidasiti
of state Insurance Commissions J ames
II. Young, charging NJ. /. Norris, prom:
inent merchant of this city, with setting
fire to an unoccupied farm house owned
by his wife In order to get the 5000 IN.
eurancc carried with the North Caro-
lima Home Insurance Company, of this.
city. The warrant was issued by Justice
Of the Peace y. q. Conn. and Mr.
norris gave bond In the sum OF $1,000
for his appearance next Friday for the
preliminary hearing.
II will he remembered that Mrs. Norris
had entered suit for the amount OF the
policy, when a few days ago, the IN
Eurancc company filed their answer, max
ing the sensational charge that the cum-.
spany had reason to believe that the fire
was started by an agent OF the owner
that she might get the insurance, the un-
sderstanding being that the company
meant that Mr.. Norris had set fire to
the place.
Following the filing of this answer,
Mrs. Norris Instituted suit for damages
against the Home Company for 5000
damages for libel and slander. Now fol-
lows the third sensation in the arrest
of Norris by the State insurance COM
missioner on the criminal charge of burn
ing the house. ~,
Harry. Clark, under sentence Of eigh-s
teen months on the county roads for
participants in the shooting in Union,
Depot, this city, last October, which re-
suited in the killing OF Charles F. Smith,
of Petersburg, and who escaped from the
convict camp last night was recaptured
at Youngsyille. this county, this afternoon.
{ He was identified sty the witness Shad-9
rick, who test led a "a inst him the
trial. and when arrested vas wearing
citizens clothes over his convict stripes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
MAY CHOOSE CITY
NURSERY As SITE.
State Fair Committee Makes the
Final Tour Looking for
Location.
WILL DETERMINE SHORTLY Il I:
Strong Member Of Finance Com
lnittec Talks Interestingly of
the Subject.

l. Il : -
Tile JOINT commit tee naI1sd 10 Select a
site for the proposed State Fair, com
posed of members Of the city Finance
Con,mitt tee snnd the State Fair Associa-
ton, took another tour yesterday after
noon, but reached no conclusion with ref
Serence stosthe matter.
The party left the City Hall in car-
riages at 4 T. NJ, and spent the entire
afternoon in viewing various places that
have been suggested. Those who wen:
were Messrs. J.. T. Anderson, j. G. Corley,
and John Murphy, representing the Fair
Association. and w. z. Dahney and 6. 4.
Pollock, the Finance Committee. Mr.
James b. Wood, of the latter body, was
the only absentee.
The committee viewed proposed sites
on the Hermitage and Brook roads, and
Eat 4Acca, ! and drove from the latter place
4 back to tha city.
a meeting win be called in few days
to take final action. all of the neces-l
sary observations having now been made.
May Take City Nursery
OF course. 1t is not known what the
committee will do with reference to the
matter, but a well posted member is
of opinion that the site finally selected
win be the present city nursery, which
is Just beyond the New Reservoir Park,
and his views are given for what they
may be worth.
..The nursery he said last night, is
OF but little real value to the city, and
we already own the property. It could
be used as baseball grounds to advan-s
.,.,.,, IA
5isilwtthin easy reach of all stroet car
lines. My view Is that the city does
not desire to go into the country. and
purchase property for a fair. which. when
not in use for this purpose would be Of
no value 5 i,
The member quoted thinks 1t might be
necessary to purchase a little strip OF
land from Major Dooley, but he is OF
opinion that this could be easily secured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
USED DEAD BODIES
TO WORK NEW GRAFT
fBy Assoc!ated press.l

BUFFALO, y. u, March a0.--'rhe jury
brought in a verdict OF guilty tonight III
the case OF Rowland j. Cnnover. charged
with entering into aconspiracy with John
w. Ner. former county auditor. by which.
tho county Of Erie was robbed of thous-
ands OF dollars The case grew out OF.
the conversion of the old cemetery on
North Street. in this city. into u site for
anew Sixty-ffth Regiment armory. Corr
over secured the contract for the re-
Inovul of the bodies from tho North Street
Cemetery and their reintcrment In the
Lakeside Cemetery. The prosecution
produced witnesses who swore that Con-
over and his workmen divided the bones
found In many separate graves into sew
eral parcels, burying each parcel rs a
separate body, and collecting fropl the.
county excessive charges aggrcgating
$34 900 Ia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
ARGUMENTS CLOSEsIN
PERE MAR QUETTEIc CASE
5(By Associated Press.)

~. 81 < (by Gt1SSOCldleQf l-TeSSJ sssa52
I.NASTEYILLE, TENN, March 2o.--Ar-
gnments in the injunction case the
Pere Marquette Railroad Company
against w a. Bradford and Kleybolte
and Company. to stop the transfer Of
S3,5Oo,0D Pere Marquette bonds for pu.-
chase of the Chicago, Cincinnati and
Louisville Railroad and for other pur-
poses. were concluded before Judge II. II.
Lurton. of the United States Circuit
Court this afternoon. Judge Lurton took
the papers in the case and announced
that he would renderShis decision in two
or three days, The feature of the after
noon was the unexpected appearance of
Edward .Colston. representing Judson
Harmon. receiver for the Chicag go. Hamii-
ton and Dayton Railroad. who made an
appeal on behalf OF the receiver, that
the injunction be granted
Upon his conclusion. W. A. Smith, for
w. A. Bradford. took exceptions to AR.
.Colston.s statements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
THOUSANDS KILLED
DAMAGE ]. / c si'45,000,,0.00.
Entire Towns Destroyed in For
mosa Governrne Doing
Business in Open Air.
s(By Associated r.rcss.)

~
LoNDCYN,5 March 90 according TO the
Daily Telegraph,s Scorresp pondent q I Toxic.
1T ia nov estimated that several thou
sand persons were killed by the recent
earthquake IN Formosa The entire
island was shaken from early morning
on saturday Until late lat night, he shock
shelng continuous, On the same day 81 light {
shocks were y felt In apan Is and from
Saturday light unit the following slnorr-
ing fiyo distinct \: shocks. occurred ut
Kunarnoto. Telegrnn,s fro,ll q lE,orrnos,l
lstnte that the prosp erous towns of patlyo.
sRaishiko and Shinlso were completelyl
destroyed, AT lsagi alone 2, COO 4 Ives
and u seven apanese &, We're killed 3, The
government depart rlents are transactl Ing.
business In the open n or In hastily con-
Atructed sheds sDa lyo, 600 les ais
re,ld IN 80 been rs 10Y "a red from. opdh
fields to Which he peopla had fled soul III
TO Eapecuinb to their n iliries. ~ rough
sest.mats the q anna ge amounts a as TO-
III IA 9tlGI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
AND BARGES
HIT BY Tile GALE
LEFT Norfolk Friday and Had
Thrilling Experience
at Sea. NJ
5lBy Associated Press. u.

lSy 3sSSOeitte ed q reas. ~ sss
NEW YORK. March s0.--The Ing
Margaret, Captain Hickman. arrived In
port to-day withsttie barge y. r. Demp-
sey In tow, after 4 thrilling experienced
at sea, In which Captain :d clsrnar was
compelled to abandon the barge Martha-Ss
Iccahe, on whieh We're Captain VII S5
lard Massey and two sailors. and the II
barge Virginia Hudson. The enc WI OF
tho latter we're thrown on In a smns
boat by tho crew OF tila tug, but II Ia
feared that Captain Massey and the two
sailors perished with their vessel. MI
Tho tug left Norfolk last Friday with
tho three harges. loaded with rails aIldS
railroad ties and proceeded without mis- Il L
hap until Monday morning. when OF AT ~s
slantie City, she ran Into a gale, accom- II
panied by binding snow md sleet. 'rhs
3hawser between the barga ~ q fao,i. ths 4
last of 4 tla tow / and tue AlcG Gaba parted
and tho uslsor, driisell bg tho sStess
started sea.ward, ssS ss
Captain il licisirlan called for vot eef1g
8tosSnlnn 4 the tug 81 feboat and aft =
stlesparate struggla tho crew OF the bssa
Wan taken aboard the tus, NJ RSs fsiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
MINERS CONFER
WITH OPERATORS.
Demands of Former Are Referred
to Joint Scale Com
mittee.
BAER. REPLIES ]: 10 MITCHELL N 4: 4 IL.
Accepts Suggestion That Hard
Goal Operators and Miners
Meet Again.
BAER REPLIES 10 MITCHELL
tBy Associated Press,

ss ss INDIANAPoIIs. IND, March 2o.-Tlle
second Joint conference OF the coal
operators and miners of the Central Cont
.petitive District. comprising the states
OF Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Western
pennsylvania, which is the result ofAthc
efforts of President Roosevelt to effect
& a permanent peace in the coal industry
throughout the United States, adjourned
st this afternoon nfter referring the de-
mands of. the miners to the Joint scale
%committee which will begin It's deliber-5
ations Tomorrow.
K & George w. Traer. an operator of CHI
Scago, was made permanent chairman.
f On motion. OF President Mitchell, the
rules Of the previous Joint conference. re-
squiring thnt the vote OF the operators
OH call main and principal questions
be case ms a unit. were adopted.
Mitchell's Address.
President Mitchell delivered a brief adj
dress In which lie outlined his views
as to$tlle purpose of the extraordinary
Joint conference. at the close OF which
lie moved the adoption OF the scale of
wages demanded by the miners in the
( Joint conference which adjourned Febru-
ary 3 The scale provides for an in
crease of II 1-o per cent. The motion was
lost on a strictly partisan vote, the operas
tors voting unanimously In the negative.
while the miners voted rs a unit in favor
of Its adoption.
President Mitchell In his address said
that the Industrial conditions Of the
country justified an advance In wages.
and that the miners and operators owed
1T to themselves and to the country ITO.
make the hest effort that is within us to.
reach an agreement that will preserve
and maintain Industrial peace in the
coal fields of this country
John II. Winder, OF Ohio. the newly
Eclected chairman of The operators, pre-
faced the motion for the adoption OF a
resolution by a brief address IN reply to
the remarks Of President Mitchell. The
resolution, which provided that the pres
cnt wage scale, with MI attending contil.-5
tions, be udopted for q period of one
year. beginning April Isl, was defea ted,
Mr.. IXinder5 said that loperat tors had failed
to find ny other bas IS OF agreement than.
the scale of 1904 \ ssfi i
Another. G Conference.
(Bys Associated Press. h
NEW. YORK, March 60 There Will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
ROOSEVELT / TO MAKE
CRUZ 0F INDIES
(By AssocIat ted Dress

WASHINGTON, March 20. rs. r oose-,
welt, accom- panied by her sons. Archiei
and Quentin, and her daug ter. Miss isss
Ethel and posi- bly,. by her son 4. Kermit,
who Is at school at tiroton, Mass VIII
LEAVE shing ton the lat ter Sl,artso OF next.
week for lorl Ida. some con yenlsnts
port there spossibly Fernanfl 4 lleyYill
no abroad floWeranndi \, m
lnak er,lise the West slndie .sFl hey
MIL h lco, topnlngi
both IL ilpanna n IL Ia San
spaeted heS par N IN lie bsent ton,
sors Two gWeeK Ihe M oWarslef " Naalls
ing ton ~ srda fos ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
TWENTY MEN WERE
U IN THE BAND
Went About Their Task Silently
Gagged Guards, Opened Safe
and Walked Out With
Every Kopec, In
cluding Coin and
Notes.
tBy Associated Prcss.)

MOSCOW. March 2o.--Thc Credit Mu-
tuaI. one of the largest banks In Mos
COW. was mystcriously robbed by masked
men ut dusk tonight. the robbers secur-
ing 3432.5 500.
II was an extremely daring job. The
facts already developed raise the aues.
ton whether the robbery was committed
by or under tie direction OF some one at
present or previously employed In the
institution, The bank lis situated In
Illnkn Street In the heart Of the city.
The last OF the clerks had just departed.
leaving an inside guard OF three mon,
while under the portc-cocbcrc outside
were a policeman and the house porter.
The strrctw as crowded with people hur-
fying homeward.
Il According to the story of the guards,
in the ;twInklins Of an eye thcy. we're con-
fronted with rcyolyers In the hands OF.
twenty masked men. who had entered
silently by the main door, which had been
locked when the Office force left. After
IL command 10 the guardst TO hold up their
hands. not word was spoken. rho
e guards were quickly bound and gagged
and thrown into a dark corner. The rob-
bers then took up positions at all the
entrances. and the curtains OF the vim
dows were lowered.
Took Every Kopec.
The chief OF the robbers. who directed
the operations Of his associates by ges-
lures and without speaking. showed thor
ough familiarity Will the location of the
vaults When all was ready. he went
10 the heavy. burglar-proof safe. and,
with n few whiris OF the knob. threw
the combination OF the lo-ck. the heavy
doors swung open. and thc treasure OF.
the bank MAS revealed.
The plumber consisting of gold. silver
and notes. was speedily thrust into sacks
When a clean llnui OF the money had
been made. not kopcc being left. the
robbers departed as silently as they
came. making their exit through the
main entrance and leaving no trace be-
hind them. They had been In the bank
logs than half an hour. Twenty minutes
later one OF tic 5guhrds succeeded in
freeing himself and g,ve tho alarm. The
1umtoundcd policeman aud house porter
who had been standing In front of the
bank throughout, claimed they had seen
no one enter or leave 1t. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
HULL WILL SUE DOBsON
FOR SLANDEROUS5S
tBy Associated Press.)

DEs MONIES. IoWA. March 2o.-
Congressman j. a. T. Hull to-day gave
notice that he would sue his opponent,
George L. Dobson. for exemplary dam
ages for slander because of statements
made by tho latter. in his opening speech
III the campaign to defeat Hull for the
Republican nomination In this district
The speech was delivered last night and
was sensational In It's accusations. Dob
son declared Hull had used his Office for
personal enrichment; that he was in
League with Wall Street interests. and
that no had been corrupt renomiated two
day granted writ OF error and supe rse-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
NINETEEN PERISH I'm
MEXICAN STORM
Two Pleasures Seekers and Seven.
teen Fishrmen Killed Off Cost
of Vera Cruz. .5I
CIV A ssocIated Press.

MEXICO CITY. March Nineteen
persons perished In a terrific northsa8
which swept the coast OF Vera Cruz yes
from this city, B. stritt-s
matter, nephew OF ]. g. Strittmatter.s
president or the American Club. ami
Francisco Penl, a member Of a prominent
family here. The other II We're fisher
men. s /.
j. C. Bush, G. II. Bush ana r. Bark
ley. who were in a boat with Strlttmatteps
and Pena, were rescued. II Is believed
that there has been further loss OF lite.s
AS yet no reports haze oeen made OF
vessels lost. s Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
AMER CA NEEDS GREAT
.WARSHIPS, DEWEY SAYS
sfBy Associated Pre...s.

y WASHINGTON. p. c., March 2o-i
Great battleships like the s,0Oo-toni
English battleship Dreadnaught are the
CRYING need of the American navy, ac-
cording to Admiral Dewey. who appeared
before the House Committee on Naval
"a fairs to-day to discuss tho future Of
the American navy. At least two s, ,00O-5
ton battleships, with ten twelvc-inch
guns each. should be authorized at once
Bin Admiral Dewoy's opinion. II Admiral
Dewey also believes extensive experiments
with submarine boats should be carried
an iif5s5St g43s5,slg ~ AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
CAPTAIN BLAMED FOR
VALENCIA DISASTER
.Ry Assocluted Press.l.

: by fliSSUCIUltU II Tt5s'J l3#379
VICTORIA 5B. c.. March o0.--The flnd-
Ing of the commissioners appointed to
sinaulre into the Valencia disaster was
delivered to-day. The report found CAPS
tain johnson blamablc in not having To-
Gated his position by Umatila Reef light
ships before attempting to enter the
straits. and held him guilty of grave err
rors of Judgment also in not having
made due allowance for the northward
aetS OF the current. we'll known to coast
nayigatols. Censure was passed upon
the lack Of discipline prevailing after
y thu wreck 5,s VI i,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
miners .Fl[E TO SAVE
Lives; SIXTEEN DEAD. D! D.
Property Loss in West Now Esti-
mated at Half Million
4 Dollars.
Dollars.
{tBy Associated Press \

Il DENVER, COL. March 90. Owing TO
the 3fear$o snow slides, all mines IN the
,nelght borhood of Silverton. C,ol., liave
been closed and :, 900 miners have fled to
Sllyerton for safety. Sixteen men have
been crushed or suffocatcd to death by
tile avalanches In this district In the
last three days. The property loss is now
estimated at 500, 900. The railroad be-
tween silverton and Durango Is blockaded
and Sllverton is now facing a famine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
TRANSP0 P0RTATI I0N{SYSTEM
TO BE REV UTl0NIZED
4 nv & s.ocIate1 pres. !,

2 93i3 y s a. (By7 Associated Press.l kg4
PHILADELPHIA, PA. March 2u..-
Mayor Weaver to day met tho officers of
the. Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company.
which controls all the railway facilities
by which tho system Of Transportation
will be etrevolutionizest. 4. The agreement
includes rapid transit by subway and
elevated lines In three years; an as
!surance Of competition, and the recovery
by the. city OF millions of dollars worth
of franchises i KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
THE WEAT THEIR

to.ecast: Virginia. air Wed, ,asday and
Thu, sday; fresh west winds.
North 2 9Carolna-Fair Wednesday, and
trhmrsday: warmer in west portion Thurs
day. light west winds. si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
COMPLAINS OF a, c. y.
Merchants to Appear Before Cor

poration Commits ion II day
ss ~ A large numb OF merchants ana local
shippers will lsEappear before the StataS
Corporation Commission q II o'el lock 4 his
nlorsing to mako complaint as to frei ight
facilities afforded them by tEesss a Atlantlc'
Coast line Later on, u is understood
That the same parties will Y appear and
lodge like complaints against the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Southern Rail
4 roads. Tho commission Will hea u tho
srievances OF tho 81 lppers, and vi then
take tho mat ter ind se ellen h
ma view q u affordlng sreliefs if the ir,a,n-s
gbers ara SconY Yincetl that any is needed. sfs
ne nearing vii hard ly he comp ted
Gaa 10 theafirst st6-l ay and The lltireE
matter Will consume ii q sSreat deal OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
Condition: in lnipto,rrta,.t Cities.
81 - \ ]I' IN AZ

l IS P.s NJ, Eastern Time 5 iia IA
place. Their. Fl Hish. y. Weather.
Augusta a.. 10 e. 40 Cc1rs
Atlanta tSa i. =, !, -, "a g5ls rs Clear
i3uffalo n. aa2 sS5S 80 i Clear
l.harlotc 4. e, e, n. u II Clear &
cha rlestonl u. 4 30 Clear Il
(Ihica no. III ~, 4. !. &c Clear
O I. "a IS Clear
SDa yenport 1. I. \. ~. rs Clear f
lC;alvestoIi Tex \. I, \. 90 G3f6 Clear
Hat terus n c. c. Z. I. h. .,i Clear
i q auksonyille \. 1. Y. \. ~ Clear M
Kansas t5i ty a. 80 ~ IS Clear Ss
Mobile III, Z. \. :. I. &. % Clear
Norftlk Va \, i. \. q, 81 Clear III
tCklahop,a SS0 5;Sg " Clear
iPaiessins. q g3g u; s Cloudy s
SPlttshurg, !, "a ~ ~ Clear
RalaiEhS Z. {. ", Clear
Savannah 1st;ss ~ Clear
TAMPA, T. ny w Clear s
sV1kshurH ~ Senr
sWashing ton II. \, 4, ,is ~ Clear. 81
yvlIminEt ton. ,.., IN iS Clear IL St
YelloN one \, 4. ~ NJ n. cloudy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21
.Openiilng of Cathedral
()ccu,raf Easter


Bishop Van dc Vyyer yesterday gave
out the statement that the Cathedral
OF tho Sacred Heart would not be
3consecrated at Easter.
ut has been published said the
Bishop; .that the cathedral will be
completed by Easter. This is not
true. We will not be able to have it
finished by that time.
when the conservation will take
place I cannot say, but certainly not
1 for many mont his. u. 4 !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-21

Highest temperature yesterday 4. .-.t. AZ
Lowest tempe arc ertlay ;.33
Mean teinneraturcS yestefday. ~ i y
Departure from normal Temperatures. Lilo