davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Repair of the Olympia.


Repair of the Olympia.
The protected cruiser Olympia, flagship of
Rear Admiral Bradford, after long tour
of duty in West Indian waters has ar
rived at the navy yard Norfolk. where she
will be put out of commission and thor
oughly repaired. Her in the practice
cruise of the midshipmen this summer IS
under consideration
May See the Culgoa.
The United States steamer Culgoa, for
some time used as supply ship for the At
lantic feet, will probably be sold at public
auction. a tentative decision to that effect
having been reached. The Culgoa Is now
at the navy yard, New York. where steps
will be taken to place valuation on her
Civil Engineer Cox Resigns.
BY the resignation just accepted of Civil
Engineer Leonard NJ. Cox, Z. s. N. that
corps of the navy is nine officers short of
its quota Eight vacancies have existed for
some time, candidates having failed to
qualify at three examinations Mr.. Cox
was in charge of the construction of the
dry dock Dewey, and resigns to become
chief engineer of a Kentucky railroad.
Repairs to the Bailey.
Orders will be issued shortly placing the
torpedo boat Bailey out of commission for
an indefinite period, her boilers having
worn out and many alterations and repairs
being necessary. The Bailey is the only
one of her type which made thirty knots.
Trial of the Tennessee.
The trial trip of the armored cruiser Ten
nessee will occur next Friday over the
course off Rockland, Maine The trial will
be attended by the officers of the trial
board and by the junior officers of the
Navy School of Steam Engineering at
Washington. The trial of the armored
cruiser Washington will follow that of her
sister ship at an early day.
Target Practice of Atlantic Fleet.
The record target practice of the Atlantic
feet will be held off the south coast OF
Cuba about ten miles west of Guantanamo,
in March, provided suitable arrangements
to that end can be effected. That practice
will be preceded by small arms practice at
Guantanamo. Three principal ranges have
ben prepared and it is estimated that 5000
men can use these ranges in a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
French Marriage Restrictions.

raris Letter 10 London Post.
1; sounds almost Incredible hut is none
the less fact, that Frenchman under
twenty-five years OF age. whose parents
are dead and whose grandfather or grand
mother IL alive. cannot enter the married
state without the written authority OF both
or either of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Special Meeting of Council.

Arrangements have been made for a spe-
eials meeting of Washington Council,
knights of Columbus. tomorrow evening,
the last until the conclusion of the fair.
There will be an address by Senator Gearin
of Oregon, who is past grand knight of
Portland Council, and also one by Prof.
John c. Monaghan of the Department of
Commerce and Labor. a jeweled charm
will be presented to DIR. Wilson p. Ma
lone, past grand knight of Washington
Council, as tribute of respect and es-
TEEN from his brother knights.
The ladies' fair committee of Carroll
Council, No. 377, knights of Columbus.
gave a dance last Friday evening at the
Temple. The affair was very largely at
tended by the members and their friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Reserve Supply Lacking.

The Joint army and navy board appointed
to investigate the condition of the reserve
supply of arms and ammunition for naval
force has made a confidential report to Sec
retary Bonanarte to the effect that this
government is practically without a reserve
supply of ammunition and without extra
Guns for Sims of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Lieut.. Schmidt Reprimanded.

First Lieut.. William J. Schmidt, 18th In
fantry was recently convicted by court
martial at Vancouver barracks, Washing
ton, of the charge of conduct to the preju-
dice of good order and military discipline,
absence without leave in four instances
being alleged. He was sentenced to be rep
rmanded and to be confined to the limits
of his post for one month.
Gen. Williams. commanding the Depart
ment of Columbia, approved the sentence
and issued the required reprimand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Signal Corps Promotion.

The appointment of Col James Allen as
chief signal officer, with the rank of briga-
der general, has resulted in other promo
lions in the Signal Corps, as follows: Lieut..
Col. Richard Z. Thompson to be colonel;
Mai. William A. Glassford, to be lieuten
ant colonel. and Capt Charles Nick. Saltz-
man. to be ma ior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04

and labor are not soon forthcoming 1t VIII
be necessary, it is said, to stop work at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
New Cavalry Equipment.

One of the results of Gen. Chaffees OBJ
servations of the maneuvers of the French
army last summer is the adoption by the
general staff of the bit and bridoon prin-
ciple for all mounted troops in the United
81 atpS army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Seaman Rowland Killed.

The Navy Department is Informed that
Robert B. Rowland, a seaman attached to
the cruiser Rainbow. was accidentally shot
and killed on board that vessel at the naval
station Cavite ?. L. on the 31st uit. Row
land lived in Marengo. Iowa, and was sefv-
I'M first enlistment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Miantonomah for Maryland.

The Navy Department has granted the
request of Gov Warfield and will shortly
turn over to the state of Maryland the
monitor Miantonomah. to be used by the
State Naval Militia. The Miantonomah Is
now undergoing repairs at the League Is
land navy yard, Philadelphia.
The government has established a policy
of forming a coast squadron OF monitors to
ba manned by the naval reserves. The
monitor VIII be placed in the hands OF the
state OF Maryland with complete equipment
and modern battery, composed of four ten
inch breech-loading rifles and several six
Founders. field pieces and quck-firing guns
In her outfit will be the books, charts ana
instruments used for navigation.
The Sylvia and the Orioie which have
been used by the MARYLAND Reserves VIII
be transferred to the United States govern
ment in q short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Closing Naval Stations.

Unless Congress makes prompt provision
to cover existing obligations for the re-
mainder of the current fiscal year and for
the maintenance of the naval plants 1t Is
declared at the Navy Department that 1t
will become necessary TO temporarily sus-
pend operations at the New York navy yard
and at other naval stations. Existing con-
ditlons can be met only by furloughing en-
ployes, by canoeing contracts for coal and
water and by cutting off all expenditures
II the funds required for lighting, power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Free Shave and Hair Cut.

If the recommendation of army surgeons
IS adopted recruits hereafter accepted for
the army at all recruiting stations will be
given haircut and a shave free of cost be-
fore being sent to either OF the three gen
eral recruiting depots. The shave and hair
cut is advocated as sanitary measure and
will require the employment of BARRIERS at
recruiting stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
Clemency to Naval Deserters.

Secretary Bonanarte has sent to the
House and Senate naval committees draft
of a clause authorizing the mitigation or
remission by the Secretary of the Navy OF
the loss of civil rights imposed by law upon
all persons convicted of desertion from the
naval service in cases where the onense
was committed in time of peace and where
the exercise of such clemency will not be
prejudcial to the public interests 1t Is
suggested that this provision be inserted In
the bill to promote the administration of
Justice in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
New Naval Training Station.

W." ~sfR'"f 4 4 s1k1tI4tS SIdIlUII.
The Navy Department has received and
approved the plan for the establishment OF
a naval training station the Great Lakes
The execution of this plan will cost about
100000 Although there is some opposi-
ton In Congress TO an expenditure of 50
much money. the chances of favorable ac-
ton said to be good. especially as Rep
resentative Foss of Illinois chairman OF
the House naval committee, is interested in
the project. The plan contemplates a sta :
ton for the housing and training of a thou
sand young men similar in its general de-
sign TO the stations at Norfolk, Newport
and Nerha Bneua Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-04
New Army Revolver.
To Have Turbine Machinery.

The board on naval construction has
decided to recommend the installation OF
turbine machinery board either the
South Carolina the Michigan, the two
battleships now being designed. The aues-
ton has been under consideration for some
time. 1t is probable that bidders will be
invited to offer their own designs for iur-
bine machinery for one of the battleships
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14
Terms Of Sale.
Executors sale.
OF valuable

REAL ESTATE.
As executor Of the estate Of the late
Henry Bender will sell ut the 'front.'
door Of the court house In Martlnsburg
West Va. on
SATURDAY oCr. 1908
beginning at 100 p. m, the home
property Of the testator, known as
the Bender Mill property situated / Ia
mile west Of Martinsburg on the, Tus-
;arora Creek containing
~ ACRES,
Of as fine land as is In the county and
improved with good
8 ROOM HOUSE
barn, large enough for four horses and
six cattle, corn crib, large buggy house
spring house, also saw MILL and -four
mill with fine water power.
GOOD ORCHARD
ofall kinds Of fruit. A ramf forces water
to the house. Good fences. For further
particulars see deed recorded In deed
book, So page 53S.
-3 cash the balance in oneand two years
with interest from date and the title to
be retained until the deferred payments
are made.
Chas II. Bender
Executor
J. w. Dodd, Auct
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14
Farm for Sale.

AZ FueiE huctio1
Saturday, Sept. 18th, 1906
AT f.,o o'clock p. m in front Of the Court House at
Martinsbasg. VI. Va, the Andersen Farm, formerly
owned By the late Daniel latssre and consisting
"a Acres,
more oriess finely situated 90 public road. one mile
from Hedgesvfile. w. Va, large and substantial
Brick House,
good barn, fine water young orchard coming into
bearing. Land very productive and well adadied to
fruit growing
Summer Resort,
For number Of years this place has been conducted
a summer resort and IL well advertised as Noun
tain view Farm. very profitable business Of this
KIND can be confined and decreased. Reserved--all
cut locust posts and cut FIRE wood
Terms Cash.
Soc down upon upon acceptance Of bid, balance
wl'hn days upon deliver, OF deed. No encum-
bra0ce property. Possession gwen April ist.
1927
ANN NJ. ANDERSON.
FLORENCE s ANDERSON, o"iie's
Hsdgesville, WA.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14
Public Sale
of VALUABLE
Real Estate.

The undersigned NJ attorney FOR the nwHer
VIII offer for sale at puddle auction 10 The
highest bidder on
Saturday, Sept. Is. 1905
AZ / 10 o'clock p III at the front door ~ tha
Court House III Murtinsburg. Berkeley County
W. Va. that sefy desirable farm eontai ing
about ~ acres, situated IN Mill Creek isifrt
10 said Berkeley Comfy. West SitKii ~.
about mile easL OF the village Of
IatkeSsilie adjoining the farm OF G. u. shlpe
and others, and ABOUT six miles south Of Mar
insonrg. This prop ny ~ impro ssa by
Five Room Dwelling House
stable, f.uces In fir condition. aboat M
apple trees IN peili.sg aud other NUT Iia
soil II good slate and II. land II foiling, abi
IL well waterod. There are from sixty to
100 Acres in Timber,
some Of which IN very COCO Reaseu fnr tell
ed In other business and cannot give ii persoIi-
III attention. rhe farm produces well Ia gan
eral cro,s and especially grass, being adapted
for the raising OF stock, and as q fruit farm, Ii
very convenient to market IL In slso con-
venient To stores, school house, churches, etc.
Further infosmation Will be given by owner
or Poole, NJ his office In MsrtiHsenrg. w
mediate cropping and Improvement posses-
sion given.
Terms of Sale.
one-third OF the purchase money to he ra'f
cash Oh day OF sale, and The baisnce Ia two
equal payments due In aud Two years
specify ely from day ~ sale, The defer red pay
nents 10 bear interest from april /, 1907 and
oe secured by notes of ,surchsser and q lien 10
be retained on property sold until same are
paid,
EDWARD {. BROWN. ownsru .
X. Poole Attorney Tor Owner.
J w Dodd, Auctioneer.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-09-14

The undersigned ny attorney FOR the owner
VIII offer for sale at public auction 70 The
highest bidder on
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
YOUNG srowAwAV IS FOUND.
Was Nearly Dead When Discovered
Between Coffee Sacks

Galveston. Tex. Dec. 20.-Withou,
fool or water AMI with scarcely
enough air 20 sustain life. Carl Jo>e'ih
Kua.cCk. a young German s'oNaway.
lG years Of age. after suffering indc.
scr.blble tOrtures for a period of nelr
~ ten days. was rescued from his per.
i.ouS position. In a narrow space be-
tween sacks Of coffee in The lower hold
Of The Mallory steamer. Coma,
T." Was imeiia'cly conveyed 10 III
John :, ally hospital Were mo !ica!
attention was given him. Ms chance.
for r. CrNCry are considered good
When found by the long.hOr"Ucn hi
hoiy vas Imp. a, hc W, partially
Con>Cipu,. ana it Is ,oul'"I 'ha' he
Cou'i nave lived many more hours
without EoIrishm"rt ami air He says
~ homc i al 3'5 Co.umDia avenue
Jamaica. LonG Island
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
Fatal Leap from Train.

Waco Tex, Dec. 30, While Geo.
20 ,"U a horse no. his own. was on
an international and Great Northern
tran. IN The custody ~ officers. no sud
denly hrok. 'hropch a crowd OF pas
sougors and ,o,1'I off as m" train
WI, crossing '.e BraIos bridge ~,
fc,. face tovnRarI distance ~ g.
fcc' 20 hea. Of lr.f.wood SUSTAINING.
in'rr..- which vii. probably prov, e..
.. ri h-iIs we're shach!,I H4,a
Lc ,Cll,I
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
No Ultin, asum Sent

Paris. Dec. 3o.-The foreign Office
says no ultimatum has been sent "a
Ncnoluc.a and considers tle reports
circulated 10 that eject are the out
growth o! thc conference. between
secretary Root and Ambassador jus.
,erand concerning further instruction,
10 bc sent Minister Russell AZ Caracas
Tn" officials here say taat the rosump
tion by Venezuela OF diplomatic reia.
tons with me Frencn charge d'analr,s :.
VI Taigny. IS essential a preliminary
10 considering the other questions ia
,llSuu'e
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
NO PROSECUTION FOR WALSH.
Shaw Excuses Chicago Banker Because
Other elnkers Vio ate Lawn.

ChiCago. Ih'c. -. Secretary Of the
r @:"ry Saw arrived in tAis city
from Washington ami in an Interview
practically &c AIRED III, re- would be no
criminal prn,ecr'ipn sowing CIT Of
- Cl:CaGo Na'!Ora. bank an! ~,
Home savings bank OF this city. lie
said:
John u. Walsh did no, take ore
dollar di,Ioncstly. lie did no more
than many oyer bankers In the United
Sta'.> are doing all the time.
The ruisor of criminal prosecution
is nothing bat talk. Tiere has been
no 'mb, zL.cn.,nt or theft. For every
dollar taken out gi!t.edgci security
WAS placed within. The depOsitors
vii. get every dollar. and wacn that
has been acompiishe the responsibility
OF the government ceas,s. That part
OF the banking law prohibiting the
loaning OF more than 10 per cent Of
tAe capitalization To one man may have
bc, n violated. Tnat is not a criminal
violation. anj all that can be done Is
10 liquidatc the bank and pay OF the
d,positors. The violation Of that law
by one bank Is no more than has been
done by almos; every bank In the
country
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
lost Life By cave.ln.

Washington. Dec. 20. As the result
OF a cave.in which occurred at the site
of the new national metropolitan citi.
zcns' bank building. opposite the treas
ury department. Pcdace Chadron. an
Italian labor'r is had. and two other
workmcn were injured. &. r. Smith
carpenter. was the more seriously
hurt. Al first It vas believed tna.
several men were killed but it was
soon discovered that Chadron vas tho
only one whO could not he extricatei
from the mass ~ debris In time to b,
saved
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
Burned in Tenement House.

minneapolis. MINI. DC. 25.-One
person IL dead. two s"r.ou-ly burned
and fifteen or more injured or over
come hy -moEc as tho result ~ tAe
destruction by fire Of the Higgins
tenement house on Minneha avenue
Tac hr" started N the apartments of
Mrs I.prrI.n. RuCk!iT in the middle
of me bi; tenement and spread Wiz"
Honi. rfu rapidI'y. Twenty seven
fam..!", wsre routed from their b"l,
az s'nt ,hiy'r.lS and half smp'h' rod
mo me 10 degree, above I"!o a'mn-
-rl,~,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
BOY ATTEMPTED TO
MURDER GOVERNOR
Youth Fired Three Times At
Ruler of Moscow.
coy WORE RED CROSS UNIFORM
Noise of Shots Brought Soldiers to the
sesns-Withovt q Moments hesita.
tien Young Man Committed Suicide
ey Swallowing a Liquid.

New York. Dec. 30.-A cab,eSram
TO the Word from Moscow dated Dec
Is says:
A boy tried To assassinate Baron Mi
dem. civil governor Of the city To-Day.
and failing, instantly committed SUI.
eide.
Wearing the Red Cross uniform. the
assassin gained admission To the bar
on. AMI approach him drew re
volver Gnd fired three shots. Al. thc
bullets missed their mark. and the
noise brought soldiers. secretaries and
servants running to the baron.
Without a moments hesitation an
before any one could seize MIN. tne
young man swallowed the liquid in a
small phial which he had hidden in his
clenched hand. fell unconscious and
died in few minutes.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
LUMBER PRICES ARE ADVANCED
Such Adviees Are Received from 81
Louis Meeting.

Houston, Tex. Dec. 80. -e!eg-aph.
ic advices received by M mbers o'
the southern Lumber association are
to the effect that the committee on va.
ueS which nas been In sion in -
Louis. has made a biz advance in the
prices Of certain grads ot lumber, the
tnCrra-" p,- 900 f,c' over pr,Vdil!C, ,
prices being:
Flooring -. al! craIc-; ceiling.
81 :" al gra1"s:: siding g.. all grades .
inch 5oar!s 81 -. al gratis; f,ncin-
$50. al grad :. lin, n,.oE>. So
Gil grades
This : 'he Cr,i'e,' aiyancc yet az.
nouncct a. any meeting ~ ne com.
mit'"e ,iuc- n" oI-au.IA, on Of iac
Association
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
MERRvmAkINo NOT STOPPED.
Gardener Was Killed and several
Thousand Do,lars DAMAGE Done.

New York. Dec. 3N-In ignorance Of
The explosion watch had shaken the
house was mere than a trivial AFFAIR.
the guests of Charles II. Mallory. AT
Byramshor.. last night. continued
their 'ryim'r'. II was several hours
la'rr that they learned 'aat In the ex.
plo>iOn Ja.A's Mackey. head gardener.
los MS lie. and that several thOusan.l 1
.lo,'ar,' Nor'A "a Of damage done.
Mr.. Mallory. who is the head OF the
steamship line ~ that name. had a
scor, OF friends from New York AMI
lr'"k,in for a party and they had just
h, -nH 20 piay c1rlS when gas tank
IN a cr'oHon,o 80 feet from the house
blew up.
IN" J,:pna'ion was head for Ave
milo II shattered every gas In
'.c green uhpu-'S on thn estate anil
ne windows on oro Si,p ~ the homo
II BID" a s'rvaGt or his feet and
p'ru.t' 'io ruc~'s from their seats
Nach','s body was found later To-
fr' from rl- explosion by his wife.
woo hal gone in search Of him.
Tie guests. thouSh startled. lid not
r'a,iz" ne extent of the accident until
the party broke up.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
Found Dead by Roadside.

Vallu>tA. GA. Dee. 3'-liarun Bian
tpn. Wei known farmer. Of this couu
y. vlo lived several miles from town
was nlnnd 'Eug i'ab by ia" r0dd~,d"
Nj. Hlln'oH went 20 visit a ncigghur
Monday nish'. AMI eft 10 -c'urg - HI
lone soon after ? O'Clock There
were no marks ~ violence on his per,
.on and the coroncI's jury. which in
vo-'i-l''d n" affair. rendered y ver
dict ina; death was the result Of nat
NM. caus.,
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
LIST or NAMES SELECTED.
From Whom 70 Choose Successor TO
Archbishop ChappeIle..

Galveston. Tex. Dec. 3".-The lis'
OF names selected by tne priests ali.
bisaops of t..r Catholic province %:
New Orleans as successors 10 ne late
Archbishop CAapP,ic. IL New Or
leans. and B!ssOp fitzSerald. ~ IL
tie Rock. Arb. waD,c failing h,a,'h n
mas inCapscitatcl him for the dIt.,s
OF the Office. are gi,,n b! an au,"o.. 1!
as follows:
Priests iist for New Or,,ans arch.
b!shopric: Father Lava. of New or
l,ans; Bishop Benk. of Porto REQ
and Bishop Nh rschaerIt. Of OAla.
hoaa
The bishops list for New Orleans
archbislopric: Bishops Mccrscharri'
OF Oklahoma H"iesin, of NaiCA,z
Miss. and Durnc, of Dallas. in tie or
der named.
The priests list for Little Rock bisa.
Opric: Fathers Kraemer. Wei'el AMI
Brady. all o. ne !iOco - OF Little Rock
The bishops list for Little Roc&:
Fata,rs Hor,n and Brady. Of the dio-
C"se Of Little Rock. and Fatlr J. II.
Norris. vicar general Of the diocese y:
Nashville
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
FAMILY HONOR CAUSES DEATH.
5owden Charged with Killing Green on
that Account

Drb.in. Ga. Dec. GOV. Bow v!cn,
carp,u''r. who formerly lived in
DuIlu. du! NHn," home was once In
Jasp,r county. has been placed In jai.
CLargri with The MurIo" Of Julius
Green, A. Mu,.iSa small station on the
Dia.in ami Sou awcs', m railroad.
Green wa also a carp S'.r. and. Il
T. said, that yesterday b" AMI Bowdon
had a difficulty in which tHo honor of
tna ,a''or's family Wd~ brought in'o
question. Tlo rosu,' wls the Sdop'.
Ing ~ Green dca'h ensuing instantly.
BoWden refuses 10 Li>cu>S The affair.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
Gas Explosion Injuries Family.

McKccs 3Jrt. Pa. Dec. 80. MIS-.
Hats, SwD,a,y Wa fatally hurUy! an!
,i.h, u,G,r member, of the SV,cacS
family were seriously injured a, "a,
r..u.' Of a naurai gas explosion in : e
ki'ch, q II their home. \ rubber hos.
u.cl in connection with r." coonin- :
stove with IN" gas pipe. became IT,.
'ached during he night and wlen Ms
Sweeney struck a match - light the
fir, This morning the Sa, cNp'oicd The
house vas completely wrecked.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
NEW CONTRACTS ARE LET.
Maeen Street Railway Will Be Greatly
lr-proVed

Macon. Ga. Dec. 20. AT meeting
Of tac directors ol the Macon Railway
t-W,I for Sc'WC,n $>OIIO and 500.
o"I worth of row machinery for the
plant here O.d belt machines Will
De eupp.ani'd by NV i!rec' cOancc.
lions. so tnat the capacity viii b, trip
led
Manager Nylan and Secretary and
TrCAsuy, Herr. viii devote their at.
;cnaor 20 he Improvement OF the
pant a. once
IT," street railway service has great.
ly incr, asoi daring tac past few years
an! the enlarge! plant Is greatly
n,C I,I
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
Government VIII Not Pay.

Washington. Dec. 80. The hoiy OF
a su.ll.r h.',l In ac'.v, service can
np' be sent home 20 rs relatives a
government eXprn-e for burial II h.
dies In 10" United S'1''s Mo''.
over. .he body mus be place. In th"
eraTs !,parfmy This was H. ic
coffin issued by 'ho pnn~'crma,'er z ..
Ci-ion ~ "a, comptroller ~ 'hc 'rea,.
ury in n" case oi Pr.yI'- A'cr' Las'".
Twer'y.uia'h battery hcI Ar'!, 'ry
Who v1s k,.,cI a, Fo,, RN'y. Kan.
last Oc.pl"T.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-01-01
Crushed 20 Death Under Engine

Nashville. Tenn. DC. 3o.-P''"r
Ryau. ,Uc.u''.. was ki,'ei an! Pc: ?
T. Burke fir man ami 6. VI Mitch.
cN -N.'chH1n w"r" iUiure! IN ,to
NarI, ot %. Louisville an! NI-Evi' %
:, rw ra. company hero. The 'rcir"
irnI.l -" 'rack. 'urued oy,~ az! IN
cincer Ryan vas caught undo i' A. !
~r-No.' - deaf Ttn ~ a-mau A. D
-v.'raTan are no; .aL-p.pI v in
iu~t..