davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1906-03-08
Mexico. . California

Special Tours OF Mexico and California via the
Illinois Central and New Orleans under the aus
pces Of Raymond Whtcomb, will leave chica-
20 Fridays, Feb, and and and 2srd. for Mexico and
California, the last to include stop-over at New
Orleans for the MaIdi Gras Entire trips made Ia
special private vestibule trains OF finest PuIImans
with dining service, Fascinating trips. com
plete in every detail
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions 70 Caiifor-
MIA Excursion cars through to Los Angeles and
San Francisco as follows; Via New Orleans and
the Southern Route every Friday from Chicago
every Tuesday from Cincinnati and Louisville.
Via Omaha and the Scenic Route every wednes-
day from Chicago
FULL PA concerning all
OF the above can be had Of agen,s Of the Illinois
Central and connecting lines OF by addressing the
either OF the undersigned
JOS. BIGGS, ID. P. A.. Cincinnati.
Z. w. HARLOW. ID. p. A.. Louisville
JNo. A. SCOTT, A, G. P. A., Memphis.
a. H. HANSON PIN. $. c. HATcH.c.p.A.
Chicago Chicago
The bee., 1906-03-08
Constitution Ignored.

The constitution is utterly ignored
when politicians imagine they need
new gerrymander. But until we
have fair elections in Kentucky 1T
does not matter how openly the
principle of equal representation is
ignored. louisville Post.
The bee., 1906-03-08
New Orleans, vlcksburg,
GuIfport, Mss, Hammond, La.

Mardi Grss at New Orleans Feb. ". 90 Cult
port Is a Mexican Gulf Coast resort having the
new, hne Great Southern Hotel Regular ocean
steamship sailing from New Orleans for Mexico:
Central America, Panama, West Indies and Eu-
rope. Send or call for descriptive matter In re-
gard 10 the above
The bee., 1906-03-08
Not in the Right Mood.

MAY drop around and ask your "a
ther for your hand?"
mo, better wait few weeks. He Is
still keeping his New Years resolu-
tions"
The bee., 1906-03-08
Hot Springs, Ark, Florida

Daily Sleeping Car without change. Chicago to
Hot Springs, with connections at Memphis from
Cincinnati and Louisville.
Through Dixie Flyer Sleeping Car Line, ST.
Louis to Jacksonville via Nashville. Chattanooga
and Atlanta
The bee., 1906-03-08
Speedy Cure.

Il see you have written glowing
testimonial for a patent medicine.
What did 1t cure you Off
Financial depression. got S. for
that testimonial" sep.sa.r nsrs--vv
The bee., 1906-03-08
announcements
ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. R.

The Illinois Central maintains Double Daily
nervice, and operates the best Of trains with
Dining Cars, Buifet-Lbrary Cars. Chair Cars and
Sleeping Cars. from Chicago. ST. Louis. cincin-
natl and Louisville south TO New Orleans. The
best road for reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
OF the South. including
The bee., 1906-03-08
Havana via New Orleans

Havana, Cuba is best reached via the Illinois
Cenirri through service to New Orleans and the
new ocean liner, twin-screw. nineteen Knot
The bee., 1906-03-08
MathematicsI Trick.

''He has deeply offended the circle in
which he moves"
"But notice he has sent out invita-
tions for a large party"
Yes; he s trying to square the cir
cle.'
The bee., 1906-03-08
Realistic Acting.

ibid you ever suffer from stage
'fright?"
"Only once"
when you made your first appear
ance?"
"No; when / was travelling in the
west and robbers held up the stage"
The bee., 1906-03-08
Elusive.

Success seems often in our grip.
When reaching for the goal we trip,
And. 10. before we can arise
Another carries off the prizel
The bee., 1906-03-08

A. H. HANSON PIN s C. HATcH,c.pA.
Chicago. Chicago.
The bee., 1906-03-08
An Actors wsv,

! "Poor girl. her husband is leading a
double life"
''You don't sayY
"Yes, he is the heavy william on the
stage and doubles In the band"
The bee., 1906-03-08
S. S. Prince Arthur

leaving New Orleans every Wednesday at 400 p.
m and arriving at Havrna at sunrise Friday morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
TELLS LADIES TO
LEAVE THEIR i ] |; HATS. |:
Thinks Congregation Would q. BE BE
Happier.if Female Headgear
Were Left at Home.
NO QUIET NOOK yI FOR OR HIM

Rev. Robert NJ. MaSey, pastor Of Union
station NJ u. Church, has for some sun,
days past been touching on local / ffa ia lrs
in a most ost;interestlng fashion. Inst4nis y
he made mum bers Of ohserva tions ABOUT apo'1 {
Sunday excursions, women,s mats anu
riding street-cars on SUNDAY l'lat We'o
very interesting.
His text was 3'The Sabbath Was Made
for Man, and Not Man for the Sabbath.
'.He does i. not lsay, aEeep the Sabbath
IL 1t suits yol1,' said the pastor. 'but
He demands this dayGbe made day
Of rest" The wear and tear Of body.
soul and spirit naturally demands this
seventh-day rest; and, II men do not take
this rest. they will kill themselves with
work, and mon have no more right to
kill themselves that way than with a
pistol.
No Quiet Nook for Him.
Mr.. Maxey went on to sny that men
must not ronsder rest as the lack OF
action, because for most people that
was harder than work do not take
any vacation; !; that is not because love
you so. Entire relaxation Of mind and
body. such as sitting under a tree In tho
quiet country, is hard on me. 1t Is
lust as severe on me rs the ancient Jews
made their Sunday They would not
Light fire to make cup of coffee for
a man with the chills on the seventh
day."
Mr.. NIaxey objected to people taking
the Sunday excursions to the senshore.
Instead Of a rest, such excursions were
really a labor and wore one out. The
preacher said that during the day he
5 had taken street car ride; had gone
out to preach at the Confederate Home.
90 suppose when people saw me they
said: lie kicked up the devil about
dancing, and here he Is riding on street
car on Sunday
But I went on a mission OF mercy TO
save the souls of those old men who have
not very long to live.
Hot After Ladies Hats.
After his sermon. the preacher begged
to make an announcement which he had
forgotten at the opening Of the services,
IIe said that the weather was getting
warm. and If the ladies would not dress
m so much, and come without their hats.
It would be much more satisfactory to the
people who sat behind tham. He said
that formerly the style Of ladies hoad-
gear had been large. round brlms. but
now they shot up high in the air at the
back, which made 1t Just MS Impossible
Il see past them.
A large congregation was In attendance
at the sermon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
BODY OF GAPON
FOUND#IN VILLA
Mystery Of Fate Of Russian Priest
Cleared Up BY Discovery
Of Corpse.
nv Associated l'rcss.)

ST. PEcTERSBURG. May l3.--The mSs-
tory OF the fate of Father Gapon appar-
entity was cleared up to-day by the dis
covery OF a corpse which had almost
positively been identified as that ol the
former priest, hanging In the upper cham
her of a lonely villa in the summer SUD
,lrb of Ozcrkl. Finland.
The villa was rented on April sth ior
the summer and n deposit paid by an
unknown man from st, Petersburg, Who
after visiting tho house several times IN
company with u young workman, dis
appeared April llth, taking the key With
him. The proprictrcss of the VIVA,
alarmed ut the non-appenrance Of tho
tenant, notified the police, who entered
the house Breaking down a door, they
we're confronted by n body In long coat
hanging from a nail, the foot touching
The floor. decomposition OF the face
made positive Identification difficult. but
the features rescmblcd those OF C;apon
and the clothing corresponded With that
worn by the missing labor leader.
AS tho usual symptoms of strangulatlon
we're absent, II Is conJecturcd that the
man was killed elsewhere and his body
brought to the villa OH tho night of April
10Th, This would agree with the date
of tho execution of Gapon, given IN IN
formation of tho secret police, and with
the death sentence Of the former priest,
as announced in recent dispatches from
Berlin. salsFafs s9a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
7ABAH evacuated
BY TURKISH TROOPS
British Ambassador insists Upon
Complete satisfaction-Porte's
Reply to Germany,
(By Associated Press.)

& CONsTANT1NOPLE, May ls'-Tabah
has been evacuated BY the Turkish troops
.hv order of the Sultan.
The Porte's reply on Friday 70 inc
R,tIsh note agreed to the evacuation OF
,rabah and to the appointment of COM
mission for the deliminatlon of the bound
arv. hut 1t was couched In such terms
nc to make 1t not acceptable TO Sir Nlch-
o,as r. OConnor, the British ambnssa-
dor and he has insisted on complete
sa atisfactions being given before the ex-
n,rat,on of the limit set by the British
.notc II is fully expected that THIS VIII
le accorded,
,rhe porte to-day replied to dermany's
nrotest against the boarding ana detention
Of the German sailing ship odysseus ~
,rnrkIsh oilcinls recently while the yesssl
waa discharging cargo at Chibuklu. ING
renly expresses regret at the occurrence
and promises TO punish the oilcia's ~
sponsible for 1t, bpt 1T proposes a. redue-
tion of the indemnity Of $500. whioh
Germany demanded. The German protest
described the seizure Of the ouysseus az
an act Of piracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
HAT
STOLEN FROM CHURCH
Thief Enters Choir Room at
Monumental Church This
Time.

The thieves who have been working
tho churches during services have not yet
been brought to Justice. AS was evidenced
YES terday morning at the Monumental
Episcopal Church, when fine hat and
d parasol belonging to Miss Reca W,
Hutchinson No. 406 North Twelfth Street,
a member of the Monumental vested
choir, was abducted from the dressing
room while the owner was singing III tho
church, -.
The liveliest excitement obtained for
a time among the other members or the
choir after Miss Hutchinson made known
her loss. But investigation OF the lndl-
yidual property Of tho members demons
strated that hers had been the only artl-
clcs of wearing apparel tampered WIN,
Miss Hutchinson stated last nlshl thH1
her hnt and parasol had been taken IRON
the dressing-room. which sa story hlsNer
than the church, and that the thelt could
not have been committed except by ohe
who knew the ins and outs Of the church
cdlnce. She said that IN the place Of her
own hat that the guilty party had left
an old, delapldated head-piece, which but
IN repaid for the loss In every ono OF
tho cases of theft In tho churches the
circumstances have pointed to women as
being the thieves. 1t will not he sllF-
prIsing should a sensational arresr be
MADE in the present inytance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
TRlEDTO SNATCH
a LADY'S PURSE
Intended Victim Clings on With
All Her Might and Finally p
Saves Her Money-Dili-
gent Search Of Boat
Made to Discover
Guilty Ones.

There were thieves aboard the Poca-
Ehomas"i Saturday., when TIE Association
for the Preservation Vf Virginia Antiaul-
ties made its annual pilgrimage TO James 'eS
town. ana some excitement prevailed
among sithe $50 passengers, who ig-
.n1rattycly, II not actually, clutchcd their
valuables tightly, thinking POSSIBLY ti,ut \,
the nr1lblc-nngercd gentry would men
them. 3ss;
Strange things had happened from the
time the 'Pocahontas' left the i"harl i,lI
at Richmond. Private cabins we're N
vaded by two women, both dressed III
black, and coats, wraps and vaiises "efe "e'
rined. s., "a
Three times were tho women detected,
twice BY children, who saw theill ~ ~
work IN the staterooms,& and once py
Mr.. Stewart Hume, who imagined tilae ti
tho women were in the wrong room room. 81
Strenuous at Brandon.
II Was at .'Bra where the ship
stonned on the homeward trip, that me
iaffair became strenuous, for In the
crush of landing the two women pesaa
a lively game of snatch purse \, !,
4 we'll known young lady had her pul !;se 81
s.eIze1 int she held on while one OF the
thieves endeavored to twist 1t out OF i,er
hand. In the scuhie the purse feli 70 we
ground and the pckpocket made i, her es-
cane while the young lady was p'cA'ns psi1
up her property H., 4 y.
While the party. was on land Alr.yi
land Rankin, who remained IN tne 5ctinli., .,ii
observed the two women at WORK, eolnlls e'ns
+. i roiiph 81 the baskets 4and wraps ID nat .
q "a 4 reen le It behind Mr.. Rankin paSed
i,ttio attention TO this incident unul ne
iaarnad Of the pocketbook episode. Wlen lr ~
sha'at once organized a search partyE,o' "
apprehend the thieves.
Searched the Steamer. .
n Mr.. RANKIN had noticed one one q q IN. the
s,,,,n,nanI "a r.icularly. shn was 2 plonae; ;;
dressed in black, and felt sure y nc "ou'u ''A.
srno,y her if lie saw her again.
4 committee, consisting OF MT. Ha,hil,, H,l
AZ Robert A. Lancaster and MI Mr. fieu ~,
p,nosants went over the ship no less
than six times. but although the search
10 .,ed from the time the Pocahontas iei !
andon until Richmond was reacnea'
~ thieves were not apprehended.
p # is thought that possibly the Two W..
NON changed their dresses and proDupis
thnir earance after the pocketpooKNs ep,'
sode and so avoided capture.
,rhe incident was much talked o1 yes
terday by those who made the Trip.
Mr.. Rankin, who saw both the women,
Is positive that they were STRANGERS. .n alu
thinks that they must have peen pro
tfessionals,'' on account or the = c'eNel ''s
way they handled the anair.
Mr. Lancaster said last nlght thht ~ ",
made n diligent investigation 10 ascer.uli'
if anyone lost anything during tie Wy,
hut in every instance was inior'Heu '''at '''
nothing had been stolen. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
WOMAN runs down.
HUSBAND 4. J IN IN AUTO. / J !. D
Accidentally Opens Throttle tile
While Husband is Quicting
Frightened Horses.
VIRGINIA LAW RESPONSIBLE {: ::;.| { n IS 3 |. {:
Machine, Without Guiding Hand,
Enters Upon Runaway Career G :re s.1.ss
OF It's Own.
VIRGINIA LAW RESPONSIBLE
Especial TO The es-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dlspatcn.)
LEESBuRG, VA, Mr.. D. B. Tennant.i
OF Oatlands, well known in Richmond.
Vas painfully hurt yesterday evening In i,
al automobile accident near his home.
.Mr. remnant had been in Lecsburg to
meet a train. and was conveying to his
home his wife her mother. Mrs. Bayne,
OF Washington, D. c., and a7friend, "hen
n passing horse became frightened at the
machine and attempted to run. Mr. rem
spant aliEhtcd to assist the driver. IN
conformity with the new automobile law.
Mrs. Tenant, In her excitement opened
the throttle Of the machie, and the auto-
mobile, springing forward at high speed
struck Mr.. Tenant. threw him to the
ground, and passed over his body. tte
was painfully bruised and several times
became unconscious from the shock. The
automobile, with It's fair occupants, then
entered upon runaway career OF Its
own. but was stopped without further
accident None Of the other occupants
we're hurt. Mr.. Tenants condition IS
not serious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
.D0N|E MEETING
ENDS [: NJ IN TUMuLI ]. n. |. /
General Fight il, Zion City and
Riot Call Semitic Police
Station.
PROPHET JEERED BY PEOPLE.
(By Associated Press }

Fl CHICAGO, May: ia meeting at which
John Alexander Dowle presided at Zion
city this AFTERNOON, was broken &up by
a number Of followers OF Wilbur Glenn
8Vollva, assisted by several outsiders,
and before the crowd dispersed a general
light was ensued.
Dowie was addressing an audience Of
Coz PERSONS and made the statement that
the cve1scers OF tho Voliva faction were
thieves and robbers. At once a number
or those in the audience were on their
feet shouting, mo, no. you arc the rob-
Der. why don't you pay your debts ''s5.1
Tho disturbance became SO violent that
a Zion guard was sent to restore order.
The guard took hold of an old man who
was oudest in his demands for DoWle to
nay Ills obligations, and this was a signal
for o fight.
A dozen men seized the guard, and
were about to drag him down the aisle,
when Gladstope Dowie and Deacon Ar
rington mounted the platform and called
on tile audience to take their seats
Dowie Called Traitor.
After ouiet had been restored, Dowie
agian attempted to go on with the meet
ing but he was jeered and called traitor
and robber until he finally decided to
dismiss the audience.
a riot call was sent to tho police sta
ton, and Captain of Police Walker, with
four men, hurried to the tabernacle In q
wagon. BY the time the police arrived
most OF the audience had left the build
Ing. In the midst Of the trouble, Bur-
leigh. the negro attendant of Dowie, rush
cd upon the platform and placed himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
MRS. DAVIS RALLIES;
HAS PASSED CRISIS
Physicians Declare There is Now
No Cause for Alarm-Eighty
Years Old.
Try Associated Press. }

NEW YORK. May l3.--Nlrs, Jefferson
Davis, who Is III in this city, and whose
condition was considered grave last night
was better to-day, Jefferson liayes pa :
Wis, a grandseq, Of Mrs, Davis, gave ou1
tho following statement Tonight!
"My grandmother rallied Wonder'
fully, following the arrival OF the FAM
IIy this morning, The physicians say
that the crisis has been passed and
that there Is now no cause for alarm.
The family VIII remain with her Ter
two weeks. She was eighty years old
last Monday"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
PREPARATIONS FOR
MAY DAY TROUBLES
Body, Supposed to Be That Of
Father Gapon, Found--Pol olish
Deputies Begin Campaign
for Antonorny-Big
Demonstration
To-day.
1nv Assnclatcd Prcss.l

4 ST. E,TIcRSBuRG, May Ij.-i1hotiicl ="
tho tncintcn, radical rcvolts, which il ls ap-
aren't the constitutional Democratic ma M
iorty must continually contend WIN.
broke out to-day In the lower House u
thc Parliament, when labor. members ~.
Stroduced resolutions for the ilii1leu'..e Ivy.
submission to Emperor Nicholas ~ 'tle-
graph OF demand that amnesty De p'oU
claimed ut once.
IL ,,in,v of the May Day tlons
and the arrests that are expected q. q,
morrow. the constitutional Democratic &c ::
leaders were scarcely able to staAe oil
so precllitate 1; move, which swoulu ul'uo "
All the results OF their moderation "
sending their best orators into thc ray
when Professor Kovalevsky, a trce-lancs
member. proposed that Instead OF telc-
graphing the House, send President Nc, Mou. !.
romtsen to Peterhof with the trc4u'tsst
for immediate amnesty.
This threatened TO sweep the iiouse'
ha,t Inc constitutional Democrats man
aged 10 sidetrack the matter until aftef
the selection Of a commission. which, &C.
cordlng to Russian procedure, occupied
several hours, and theO were able TO De.
feat them.
Campaign for Autonomy.
After this event the lower House ad-
tournea until Tuesday. May Day was n OF
mentioned. but abandonment OF the ses'
sion tomorrow was dictated out OF re-
spcct for the socialist holiday as we'll as
with the desire to give the commission
adequate time to draft the reply to the
speech from he throne.
The Polish deputies to-day began their
campaign for autonomy by introducing q
resolution for the inclusion Of n para
graph on that subject in the reply 10
"A the speech from the throne, pointing
out that The fundamental law. " s'arrs' - -
tallistes tho special position ISin'and.
does not mention the relations OF Poland
10 lie empire and the. governments at
titude in regarding the absorption OF
Poland as an accomplished fact is there
ny manifested.
The House turned over the resolution
to II committee without recommendation.
Though the Socialists and workmen OF
gt Petersburg have proclaimed their IN
tcntIor Of celebrating May Day peaceaply.
the government has made preparations on
n large scale to meet possible disorders
patrols arc on many streets in the indus
trial quarters tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
(By Associated Press,

NASHVILLE. TENN, May l3.-Practi-
cally complete returns from yesterdays
Democratic Senatorial primary show that
former Governor Robert l.. Taylor Is nom
mated over Senator ", w. Carmack by
a majority approxlmating 5000 votes.
Taylor carried seventy-lye OF the ninety
six counties In the State. but In many
of them the vote was very close,
Senator Carmank left for WASHINGTON
tonight, He is q member OF the Conn
mttee on Interoceanie Canals, and his
presence at It's meeting Wednesday next
will break the deudloe.- on the question
OF type. .of tho Panama Canal. Mr.. Cas1
mack is known to favor a sea level water
way across the isthmus,
Before leaving Tonight. Senator car
mack said regarding the result OF the
Senatorial primary that he accepted the
result without bitterness or complaint
although he would have preferred an
endorsement of his official career
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
HUSBAND, CRUEL TO WIFE
is KILLED BY STEPSUN
,snecial 10 rhe Times -Dispatcho

(special TO The Times -Dispatch.9
sPARTANBURG. S. c., May n'.Oh
Morgan Square. In this city, at 10 Q ciocK
last night. p. L. Cannon aged th.,,y- ,,;,
fve, was killed by his, stepson, I'D 10 VIM Win
non aged eighteen. with 44-calibre W,n-
ehaster rine. Two shots were fired. only
one one taking fatal effect. Domestic trou'
bla is the alleged cause for the shooting.
Cannon G., is said to have treated his wlfe
cruelty. and also to have insu,ted ,.,a nor an
daughter, A1llllcan's mother. and sister.
respectively This Millican resented py
shooting. After the tragedy ana WINE
in the officers custody, he expressed .ile
h3nc tnat Cannon was dead, saying that
ho had promised his father on his death.
he'd always to protect his mother and
sister, and that hence he felt justified N
killing Cannon, Milllcan was former
Wofford College student, and Is held IN
high esteem by his friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
PRINCESS GIVES THANKS
FOR SAFE JOURNEY
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 13-Following the Gprece-
dent established by his fgther when ne
returned from India thirty years ago, the
Prince OF Wales to-day publicly gave
thanks for his safe journey to the Indian
empire at service held in Westminster
Abbey. The service Tas attended by l<ing
Edward and all the members OF the royal
family. now here, contingent OF olncers
and sailors which accompanied tho Prince
an the trip, a distinguished company from
tho households Of the King and the Prince
Of Wales and a large assemblage OF the
general public. Amoug the notable per
sons present was Bishop Potter. OF Now
York who sat next to the Archbishop OF
Canterbury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
"WIStI / COULD DIE" SAID
MAN AND DROPPED DEAD
fsnecial 10 The Times-Dlspatch,)

LEXINGTON, KY May 13.--'l wish
could die" said Austin Stephens. an in
mate of The Bourbon county Almshouse,
when the keeper ordered him to take Q
hnth stephens reluctantly picked up n
bucket and started to q spring nearby
10 secure the water walked q few steps
and fell. When picked up by the keeper,
to whom he had Just said that ne wished
he could die. Stephens was dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: virginla-Falr In south; rain
and colder IN north portion. Monday;
Tuesday showers; fresh northeast 10
north winds.
North Carolna--Fair Monday and Tues
day; light. variable winds. mostly SOUTH
erly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
breaches TO Wonan's Guild.

The Rev, William =. Evans, pastor OF
Church. preached before the
Womens Guild OF the First Baptist
c,hurch at their annual meeting last
night. His subject was Death, the Price
OF Lie" 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Conditions Yesterday.

Richmond's weather was clear and
warm. Thermometer Mt midnight, GS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
To Resume Hearing.

4 lpHILADDLPHIA.--r Interstate Com
mercc Commission will resume IT'S near
iinps in this city on Tuesday on the rela.
Tins existing between the railroads ana
he larger coal corporations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14
Conditions in Important Cities.
lAt S P. mi, Eastern Time.l
Miniature Almanac.

F HIGH TIDE.
Morning..,..,,.. 9.27
Eyenlng",,..,,a,r,l0:lS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-14

Continued on Eighth Page.)