davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
.W|7TE RESIGNS, BUT
GAR STILL WAIVERS.
Overwhelming Victory of.Llberals
Brings Struggle in Russia to
Critical Point,
(By Associated Press)

\ ST, PETERSBURG, April o.-The
steadily IS swelling X tide Of Liberal sue
cesscs ana tic overwhelming victory of
tile Constitutional Democrats In tic, elecH
ton at MOSCOW have brought he struggle 9
Sbatwcoll reaction and reform 70 u head.
Premier Witte late last night according
to information which has rencled the AS
socated Press, again rendered his re-
signa'tion to the Emperor With q clear
cut intimation that the latter must choose
ana at oncr between him and Minister
OF tho Interior Durnoyo,
The Emperor. according to report, took
Il the resignation under consideration ana
returned no answer "
Il The latest dispatches bring little COM
forl to the Conservatives. Reports cons
tinue to he favorable to the Constltu-
ttional Democrats,
y a summary Of the Official returns shows
that fifty Constitutional Democrats.
twenty-sS l'rosressives and thirteen M
classified members Of the lower llousc
hAYs been elected 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
.DAY Of TERROR
AMONG people,;
Many ARE KILLED 1. |. ] ] ]. !.
Number Of Dead Around
Vesuvius Estimated at IL
Several Hundred. u
KING AND QUEEN In
DANGER At NAPLES
Small Cyclone Struck AUTOMOBILES
Carrying Royal Party %
Along Road.
TOWNS BURIED; HOUSES !.
FALL,lNJU MANY
Frightened Crowds Storm the
Churches and Tear Doors
Down Eruption Less
Violent But Ashes sa
Still Falling il a3I85
Quantities. s3i
Small Cyclone Struck AUTOMOBILE
Carrying Royal Party ~
Along Road.
TOWNS BURIED; HOUSES
FALL,$l lNJURlNGs MANY

NAPLES, April o.. Reports ioiS
fatalities consequent upon the
eruption Of M Mount Vesuvius are3i
coming According inforlna-ss
ton received late tonight prob AL
bly, as many as five hundred lives
were lost. Tt is said that more
than two hundred perished in the
district Of San Giuseppe, while
from the ruins Of church which
collapsed owing to the weight ofs
ashes on the roof, forty-nine8
corpses were extricated, and it's
asserted that at Sorrento thirty
seven persons were killed by fall
ing houses 81
Cavalry proceeding to the sue! ''::.
cor Of the inhabitants @of the
devastated section have been utl-
able to make progress, the rain!
falling on the ashes a foot deep
having made#it imp possible for the
horses to travel. .sss
The sea is greatly agitated. The.
sky has cleared, but heavy clouds
hang over the east, threatening
a further downpour.
The streams Of lava are almost
stationary. Troops are erecting
barriers in the direction Of
.Pompeii to prevent further danger
in that quarter. Al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
.SNU.GiGL[D ! GOODS
ROM DAT !: |. T.LES.H|P. !. | {: HI
Dutiablc Merchandise Valued at
II $75o,ooo Said to Have Com
12ss Sss3 From the Oregon. ID
AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
(By Associated Prcss.)

B SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.-The
evening Post publishes q stroy to-day
10 the effect that strong belief exists.
that dutble goods valued at about $3.50 4
COO were suuggled ashore in launches
from the battleship Oregon just before.
She departed for the Bremerton navy
yard. IT is said that an order has been
issued instructng the inspectors at
Bremerton to delay every man OF the.
battleshp until the whole matter has
been siftcd to the bottom. and the Gus (
toms authorities throughout the country
have been notified to find and examine
the questionable packages ifs possible.
The battleship was scheduled TO get
away for Bremerton on Saturday morn-
ing but was delayed on account of not
having received sailing orders. Z
Goods Hurried Ashore.
sg'ii,iA & noon, however, says the Post
"a telegram was received from the Navy
Department stating that officers and men
must have their baggage In readiness for
inspection by the customs officers when
the Oregon reaches Bremerton. The no
tice was posted in the mess-room and
the news flashed over the ship like light
ming 1t was then. according to those
Who watched the whole scene. that the
goods were hurried ashore.
The Post then says the records of the
Wells Fargo Company show that they
gave receipts on $3.50 packages taken
from the Oregon. The Sante Re Rail-
way, gave shipping bills for 1000 trunks
ana cases. many Of which weighed several
hundred pounds.
Acting Inspector Of Customs Hamilton.
when asked regarding the matter said
that the statement regarding the alleged
smuggling had been conveyed to the GUS
tom officials who had at once proceeded
to verirytl,e report sending out the orders
referred TO and making M investigation
here, hut rs yet nothing has been cs-
tablshed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
BATTLE OF GIANTS
IN SUPREME COURT.
Highest Tribunal Will5Hear Land
Assessment Cases To-day on
Their Merits.

The famous land assessment cases all
ready threshcd out IN the lower courts
will come before q special term of the
Supreme Court to-day, and it is likely
that the argument will consume several
days. Eminent attorneys Will ,appenr on
alsalh sides, and they will submit their
contentious Orally to the court.
city Attorney Henry Il, Pollard VIII
appear ,forthe city, and Attorney-Geleral
~. Anderson, for tho state. while those
seeking ia upset tho present method Of
assessment Will he represented by Messrs.
Cannon AMI Gordon, represen Ing the
Vhitlock estate and Messrs. a o 'Flaherty
and Fulton that of the late FRANKLIN
Stearns, TX,
There are three cases, and through them'
the appellants are seeking 10 attack the
laws governing land assessments IN every
possible manner. One mode of procedure
is by munlanus. IN which the Supreme
Court has original jurisdiction Ihe
others nre appealed from the Law and
Equity and Hastings Court, respectively,
and come up IN different forms
Z Tho appellants In the cases Mil llaYe
llle opening ana closing. 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Great .C.i.0|ALG..P'IIER|.
ATNE.'W||IP|0|'RT | ! | | 0|||'R News.
.C."&# Otto Begin: Construction As
III q. Soon. q. s NJ 2 Pl;allIs abs Are5
Drawn 4,
THREE HUNDRED THOU UsAND.

{ ss Z ..I.
President George w. Stevens. Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio. made the announce
ment on yesterday9that Ills company had
determined to construct great coal pier
at Newport News. which would cost,
when completed. In the neighborhood Of
$500 900. ~ u
The plans for the new Chesapeake and
Ohio coal pier will be ready within ten
days, and work will be begun as soon
ms the lumber can be frcighted to New.
port News.
4 President Stevens stated that he had
expe perienceu great difficulty Sin securing
lumber, and that OH this account the
work had been retarded,
The contract was OH yesterday awarded
10 AIR. Ernest Williams, of Lynchburs.
swho,it Is said may become a partner OF
spresidentsJ. NJ. Barr, of the Seaboard All
Line. when he rctires from railroad work
on May 1st.
Mr., Williams owns large tracts OF
timber. land along the lines of the At
ilantic Coast Line and Seaboard Ar Line,
and will furnish from his forests the
great pine piles which VIII serve as II Y
foundation for the coal bins.
Thc construction of this expensive coal
lnler Mt Newport News Is m answer to the
ted grumors that have said that tho
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad had forced the
Chesapeake and Ohio to divert It's freight
10 Philadelphia and Baltimore: instead OF
using the great deep water harbor on
Chesapeake Bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
ZION PREPARING
TO RECEIVE DOlWIE:
Final Instructions Issued BY
Voliva to Followers-Sccret
Room Forced.
(By Associated l'rcss.)

4 ZION CRY, sII.L April o. Zion City
IS ..slecping on its arms tonight, to
uuotc one of the ersrWhle followers oI
John Alexander Dowie. awaiting the com
ing Of tic First APOSTLE. There is bu+
one subject Of conversation and that Is
tho possible cventualitica Of tomorrow,
which is expected TO see DoWlc hgalli
set foot in the cummunity lie founded.
"a mass-n meeting was held tonight III
Shiloh Tabernacle and final instruc-
1tIons we're given by OHcrsecr Wllpur
Glenn Voliva, the new manager of zion $
affairs for the conduct OF loyal followers
OF the new regime when Dowie arrives.
With Noliva in the center OF tue stasc,
ovcrsecrs and dcacons Of the Christian
catholic Chuscl, in Zion tonight, urged
members OF the congregations 10 tenioHe
from Dowie's return any dramatic lil."
by remaining away from railway station
busylng themselves MS usual with tie
commercial affairs of life az though
there had ncvcre been an Elijah ILL.,
carriage viii he allowed to meet
nowic under The assumption that he Is,
sick man. Dowie Will he driven
directly TO Shiloh House and taken to
apartments rs far as possible IRON
Mrs. Dowle's
The Secret Room.
Ovcrscer voliva, at to-nshts meeting,
Daid Dowie mad secret lroHToalFsu
poom in his home which was for thu
first time entered by an outsider to-
day.
ut will surprise YOU to learn said
yoliyn, that in shiloh House there was
tho most curious room IN Amerea
"The Gear Of Russia may have one, and
need one: but who would think there
was ono intlie peaceful city Of Zion?
MO knew there was y room kept always
locked and into which Dowic himself
went seldom we entered itto-day, but
to do so we had to batter through two
iron doors. The room was like vault
except that the bolts and bars We're most
ly on he inside. Light came into tho
room through a hull's eye window, tho
outside Of which was protected BY heavy
iron shutters. Air WAS admitted through
II funnel There was u bed lnsde;Ia bed
SO curious that cannot attempt to de-
scribe It, And tllis room, this cell, was
built by and for man who used Ia
stand before you and ask you TO tell
him what fear was like"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
HONOR. .GRAV.ES0.|
SOUTHERN. J. ! DEAD. I. n
.Comr1iantes:ril Chief q 81 g. 6. .. n, r,
Calls U|pol1aI Hedcral ~
sif3'V V1ctt6at ans 81
SACRED PRIVILEGE, He. SAYS
(By Associated Press.)

4 5tWAsEuNGToN. April a. Commander.
Ein-Chlcf Tanner, Of the Grand Army Of.
the Republic, to-day issued his annual
address to all CT. a. r, posts regarding the.
exercises to be conducted on May SOth,
Memorial Day. to commemorate the
memory or the Federal soldier dead
+ In general orders MOI this subject, he
says: sts @
Thirty years ago, when L was depart
sn,cnt commander or New York, in a
Memorial Day order then issued, sug-.
8gcstcd To the comrades OF New York that
wherever, from Montauk PoInt3to Buffalo.
any Con nfederatc soldiershad found sepul-
Hclre among us,I trusted that when! we
went out to- tile laurel. he3gravcs OF our
Union dead, that our common American
manhood would prcvcntlns passing blythe
graves Of our former opponents without
dropping thereon somc noral rcmcm-
fhrance. ii
Not I said, "ln honor OF their cause.
for that we opposed, fought and con-
.uuered \, but because we who mot them
on the field OF battle knew that brnver,
mon or better soldiers have not been
known since men were first marsllaled In
tba tile array.
'Wc we're then scarce n dozen yards
away from ApporattoX. but the sugges-
itlon, seemed to meet with very general
approval. TO the order at large, Tow
confidently make the same suggestions. I'm
eve have returned the battle stand
ards Of the dead 6Confedcracy to those
who treasure them as sacred .memcntoes
OF their loved ones who died under them.
The Congress Of the United States has
lust unanimously voted 100000 to caro-
for tho graves of those dead and tho
heart OF tho nation has said with great
,innnimty. 1T is well.
lInltcdly we march along tho highway
Of nations rosebushes blososmlng and
around, and the birds nesting In the
mouths OF tho cannon that once ronred
defiance and death at each other. the
world appuudng, our conscience ap-
proving. #
"If mothers of the south still sit like
Rachel Of old weeping for their chill
adren' and refusing TO bo comforted be-
cause they are not, let the news, go down
tc thcn that on our most sacred day, we
feel ii u privilege to stand In the place
of their fnr-distant kinsman and loving
Is mark their last resting place with
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
FALLING HOUSES
KILL HUNDREDS;
KING in DAlNGER5
Terrified People Flocking to
Naples BY Thousand Crowds
Storm Churches.
(By Associated Press.)

NAPLES, April 9.-This hns been a
day OF terror for the cities, towns and
country about Mount Vesuvius. Uncon-S
.nrmcd reports place the number OF dead
and injured at several hundred. but nor
many facts Gamble obtained upon which
to base an accurate estimate At md-H
night the situation appears more assur-3S
Ing, the lava streams having diminished
iin@volu,ne and in some directions having
stopped altogether, while IL copions rain
fall Is cooling the lnva where It lies sta-s
tionary,
"A Church Collapsed.
Almost equal with the devastation
wrought BY the lava is the damage dopn8
by cindcrs and ashes, which In incredible
quantities have been carried great dis
tances, This has caused the practical
destruction Of San Giuseppe, q place
of 5000 Inhabitants. All but 200 of the #
people had fled from San Giuseppe ana
these 200 assembled In n church to ats
tend mass.
Whieg!, priest Was performing his
sacred office the roof fell in, and abouts
sixty parsons were badly injured. These
unfortunates we're for hours without
food or medical attendance rho only
thing left standing IN tne cnurcn Wha \
n statue Of Saint Anne. the preseryl-
tion of which the poor, homeless peopln
accented ms miracle and promise afE
deliveruncc from their peril,
AT Ottaiano five churchcs and ten
houses fell under the weight of ashes
and cinders which lie four feet deep on j
the ground. In the fail of the buildings
about twelve persons were killed and
many we're injured, Tho village IS CONF
pletely deserted by It's people. After the
evacation Of tho place the barracks i
and prisons fell in
Terrible Devastation.
Reports from coast aud inland towns
depjct terrible devastation, San Giorgin,
Cremopa, Portici. Resina and Tore del
Grace have been almost compietalY
abandoned, The inhabitants at Torre
Annunzinta arn prepared 10 leave q 4
moments warning, 5s
Although the eruption nt the votSano
Is less violent than II was twenty-four
hours ago tho ashes are still falling
In great quantities. s{s
K Refugees from the, Threatened pr da-
stroyed Villages are pouring into Naples
by The thousand. arriving IN every dsss3
s,ription of conveyance and on foot. no
roads arc crowded With processlons u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS
MAY HAVE BUILDINGS
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, H. G., April 9,--l!le
erection of buildings n the Jamestown
Exposition by THE governments or Great
Britain, Mexico and Cuba was urged tu.
day by II. ST. George Tucker, president.
and j. I'a.lor fllyson, I.icutenant- Cover
nor of Virginia, and G.. Brook Thtrston,
members of the Board of Governors of
the exposition, hpnn the diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes of Nlrsn countries. each of
whom promised " make recomln nenda Ions
70 that end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10

ZION READY FOR
MEETING TODAY
New Leader Issued Final In
structions to His Followers.
Prophet Says He Will
Make Complete State
mcnt to Public
VI. To-day.
lEy Associntod I'rcssD

l5s (By Associated Prrss.)
aS POPLAR BLLiIE'. MO-, April o.--'"lf It
Z is true that Mrs. Dowie said the Things
reported or hcr. then sl,nll never live
Win her again" said John Alexander
Dowie to-day ioga representative OF tiie
Associated Press, In the private car IN
which lie Is l,,irryins to ion City 10 com
Il bat his followers who have 82rebellcd
4 against his rule.
jisThere was Il l;rimncss OF expression On
z the First "a postes face which MADE u
y evident that hnf believed that the nothcr
II OF his children lad much TO with m
citing the rebellion III Zion. TINS iilnaN una.
lin the domestic affairs of Dowie c;tlscd
little surprise 10 Dencons Lewis and
Peters. botllsof whom were present dur
ing the Interview ThcS nodded approval
Ito the sentiments expressed BY their
4 leader, and Deacon Lewis added hat the
world little knew Of the tti;ils4t through
which RDnwie las passed In recent Years,
I because or domestic infeicity.
;5 !. FOR years Dowlc has shielded his
utfe,'' said Deacon Lewis. but recently
has been such as 10 render
Z, further forbearance human npossi.4
8sDility.
Innocent, He Says.
& F8..To-morrow u shalt he ready TO make
more complete statement to the pub
K lie" said louwic. II VIII say now that'q
Y owing ,o&tha delays incident - this ir,p
II may be a little later arriving In Zion
& than%l had first expected. There VIII be
i nd turning back. but think 1t VIII be
Y ndviauhle for me 10 stop In Chicago hnd
consult legal talent.
Then Dowic took np again the charges
which arc hurled at him by his enemies.
and reiterated: = am innofcnt:hl am
4 innocent; hut only God knows this now.
AZ The proper time the world shall know,
Y for 1 will prove 1t 10 them; let mS friends
be raticn.:.fqf my timc$is oom,nE. u. & III
s.,vty.sI were guilty q 1slcse t'inEs s.
which thcy cIiarFc. should be taken out
#nna shot Ike a dog.
sai A small bridge fire nj the Saline River.
Z crossing was the only incident which.
disturbed the enuannlity of the$party on
their journey to-day As the train pa ssed
over the bridge. Deacon Lewis noticed
one Of the ties blazing The conductor
was Informed, and tho train was backed
5 to the bridge. The fire was soon extin-
gliishcd blythe 'rainnicn. s3&5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
THE WEAT.H'::|.El::R|

Forecast; Virginia--l'air Tuesday; We'd
ncsday. fair; warmer; iresh 70 hrisk wese
North Carolina -l'alr Tuesday and We'd
nesduy; fresh to brisk southwest to NORTH
west winds. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
B Return to Work.
CRv q ssncinted Press.

sPIT"TSBuRG, PA, April 9--Practicallya
all the miners affiliated with the United
Mine Workers OF America In tho bit,mi-
nous field returned to work to-day. In
the Pittsburg dlstricttall the mines are
In Opcra tlOn }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
THERMOMETERS This Day Last Year

9 q. M,..,,,.,.,,..s9 9 = M,....,,,,...GGo
I3 NJ M..,,..,,..,....75 Q r.. M.,..,...,....59
3 J.. M".,.,..,,...Sl - mlnigllt..., 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10

Highest temperature yesterday,,,,.,...6 81
Lowest temperature yesterday..,,,...,.4 IS
Mean tempera tllN erday......,.,...6i: 6i:5
Normal Temperature for Aprl.,.,....,.., is
Departure from normal temperatures. 0l,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Conditions Yesterday.
weather. was cool and rainy,

n RiCIlmU 8 WeHtIlVT YVES CtVt 'tllU ! U17F3 7
Range of The thermomeicr; 90
o 4. NI...,...,..,..4s ". M,,..,.,,,.,,.eG$
q r, M..,.,,...... T. milnigllt........ 80
(Average., l-a)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10

tcohtinucd on Fourth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10

Continued on Second Page.)
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23
A 100. Mils Whistle.

The Katy oyer came IN and seat out
wh,sslinE Tuesday morning. Continuing
a.. pierrtuE shriek all the time the
train ~as standing here.
n ~histled One Iong blast rsaehins
trom oswesO o. verdark. distance u
IOs miles. which h No doubt the long
est whistle On record A grain u sane
ar some other hard substanCs had e0t
stuck In the whistllRs valve and all TIE
frrurIea enSlneer could do uas ~ lst
hrt shsiea--PryOr cresk Clipper.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23

world's sspply - Eidsrso~n.
iceland prOda~ea most u the void e
supply Of eiderdOwa. the annual sa's
amouutIng Ia something over zoe
pounAs. Most of this Is shipped 70
cup~ahasea. and eOmmaRas from ssu
a. ss.s9 4 pound
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23

Charles FELTON, Ptdsia. the stats
tirtan of Massachusetts,. o. study ting
the Susst'Oh Of race sulctdS. The
other day he said
Il knew in kOSbury. when ! lived
there. = s,Otch tObac,O1isI ~ho got
married MEETING him = fe~ DAYS
after the wedding. I sid:
WAY. ulOnAld. . thought You were
ava, on your honeymOonf
Well. 80 Ne arr. the simple
,onng fellow answered. MaTy Is
doV 80 cousin Tam's for = ~erk
AMI Ia sofas "a 'aLe = week Nhes
Ne 80 u.s h..rk
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23

ID 60 IstO there we're no iron bridges
An the Unlsed States sxceVt suApenslon
bridses. In NhiSh iron links we're ussd
IN The eAbles and saspsaaers. ne aoos
SysteSa being Of wOod The nrst eFtdss
m AmsTlca cOasistihg Il irUa through
ou, uas built In isso By Eari Trumsull
ov.t the Erie canal In the villAse VI
FrankfoTt. y. Y.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23

Whatever may b. the background.
alstatiaa n the real busineas q the
ssasoa. nirtaii0a Which. insiead q
sndlnE In . paragraph In the mofning
papsrs and % wsadiag presenss. only
iso freaaently results IN girls tnAsns
bs-sn.lns q ,ria< shaFprf. Asr outlook
on IIfe . hatis m0Ts galatians
EiaaA -.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23

AFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY UF q
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23

Ilon't deceive yOursrIf IL yoa have
indigestion take kOtiol Dyspepsia
''uTe. IL will relieve yOu. Rev. W.
~ iiocuit, sssSuth Mills, ~ g.. says: II
vas troubled with chronic indigestion
for several year.; ShateyeT ! ate
seemed 10 cause bearilaTR, sour stem
ach, autteTiRg Of my heart, anal gen.
eral drpges.inh of mind and t'o'iy. Nv
druggist recommended kOslol, and u
has relieved me can nos eat any
thing aud sle~p soundly az night. No
dol Digests What yea eat. Sold by a.
w. Fisher.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23
John B. STETsON UNIVERSITY,
Pour college AID fn" I''n"r'aI >''"'-
IrLAND, FLORIDA,

AFFILIATED WITH The UNIVERSITY Or CHICAGO
oE l,asaAL Tia
A., srd
oo,ses OF Law sHtrd'' pr"t's t'"as
wut
coLLEsE OF gcrnoLoer sseEAre asIs sis
Ht dIuE
L@fss
ted,
Gat", To- '""' HAWAII '@T
mosnAL Ano Agas',.n 90 81 40 s.,.s
pft
Lee
sitf" ~" 'F'"-'''+ pam 'A'-' '''
uu
NV tsia
90, -atiu
w
wu $4,000
h-t
/ Ts. hshblH 10 t#aati 70
| ts,,,.rs .r,h,r- uan,tua fIrs'iru'
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23
TIE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
VIZ zee nsssss we've 1ssIt teen shs
ntvsF Rssk.

w 80 -s9ANs o-N~N
ntvsF Rssk.
WELLINGTON Oace DECLARED that the
most exciting moment Of bis life was
DOT In any u his great battles. but that
IN Which he had 20 forbid William ".
10 attend q public banquet la the city
during q time u great natlOaal exrits-
ment. Of the mlIllons of peOple wh0
every year SO the English houses II
parliament. how many imagine that
their position Wss desermined BY sira-
tesie eonsisleFationzy No one nowadays
cen think u ia. palace u Westnin-
ster In any other position than that
Which q Orcupies. But WHEN the ODD
hotlsrs were burned dowb and the task
u rebuilding facca there was a pFOPO-
sltion 60 establish them OB or near the
site q ~. JameS paiaee. Wellington
Fe.oluiely put down his fOot On "a"
prOpSsaL
TIE site suggested its advocates
pointed out. would BE- better ~ regards
centrally aud c0nvenience than any
other. hut 60 the argument Ot thu
duke th~Fe cOuld then ~ no answer
With a vast and growing population.
snsh as yours In i.Ondon." he said.
yea must never make Il pOssil,lr that
van can ~ SURROUNDED. You must
bulld your hoUses ~ parliament upon
the river. 80 that the nleans Of ingress
and esr~~s arr safe and that the pOI'u-
lace cannot exact tiSsir dsmands by
sitting down arounsl yea" sir William
Fraser, in wesss~- uietn"irs the story y
rr,aIlszl. nst tlsslesl u to NaV'sls-OH III.
lust l-fOrr thu death Of tue iais"f.
what wisdom h. sah What wis
DOM Aud q -et him musing uirrn tl''
different turn Nhhh the history ii
Frame might have taken 10 la ott~F
ways a. gTrat pr~rautI''ns had t'S-'i
/ ol,--rved Ia hls own cas-. -. james
t;azs.tts.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-23

Ghe.I IN TlslriHm. u q tOSn ~ to"ls.
Iml,.-ll.s az scni thers a. To an asy-
Ium. but. instead ii helms shut 40 ana
deprIysd ~ the pleasures 81 hb~Fty.
,Asy are allowed Ca enj1y themselves
uks reasonable beings