davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
London Closing stocks.
LONDON. July 2S.-Closing quotations O
the Stock exchange were:

SILNER-Bar, STEADY, 901sd per ounce
MONEY-242h per cent
The rate OF discount in the open market
for short bills is per cent; for three
months bills, Shq3A per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
Bank ClenrlnEs.

OMAHA, July 2S-Bank clearings for to-
day were 81 .292 267 81 and for the Corre-
spending date last year 81 4S6,S 6Sn
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
Articles open. High Low CLOSE Yes'y.
Wheat
JULY 67&Bl 6sbBl 67&BI 6sBBl 6SAB
Sept. 69A 6y4s 6SA 69h 69baB
Corn
July..,l a b A At AZ IS y
Sept. =. 45A 45& 45% 1854 asa 4
May q 4S Az AN 434H
Oats -
Sept. . 2shB 29BlB 2sABl 2shB 2sAB
B bid


UmRhn CnHh FrTceHs
WHEAT-No. 3 hard, 67QT0c; No. hard,
70q71c; No. 3 spring 69a70c.
CORNING. 3 mixed fc; No. white, sc;
No. 3 yellow, 47g41hc
OATS-No. mixed, 3lhc; No. white,
SIC; No. ( white. 311hc.
Omaha Cash Sales.
WHEAT-No. 2 hard, ! car, zoe; No. 2,
/ car, 1chc
CORN-No. g. car, 47c: No. 8. car, 41hc
No. 3, / car, &c
EnrInf
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

Solo points Sales were reported Of 5000
cember 7l5c. January 7cc. February.
SOC. March, 7tOa7 sc. April 1900 May,
I6Oc; June, 1000 Spot Rio, hrm; No.
invoice sac
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
LIGHT HOGS TWO AND A HALF HIGHER
Heavy Packing Hogs Sell Lower, with
Trade Dull at DecIine-sheep
steady Today, but Lower
for the Week.

hECEIFIS FUR THE 1hAH 10 On 7 u.
The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year;
1905 1905. Inc.
NAANo s.ss..sssssss.sss oolooo HoStAss
Hogs ,633,4l4 1,bl2,% l2l,S5l
Sheep ................ 1852 SS5,7ls 1924
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

NEW YORK. July &.-BNAPORATED
April ES-Markct was unchanged; supplies
for December delivery are offering at $50
with SIC bid The spot market Is quiet
and firm en- the absence OF important offCr-
ings Prime are quoted at llHllhc. choice,
ilhfrl1Ac, fancy. lie
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-prunes
are unchanged on spOt with California
60 TO los quoted at 4isuSc aud oregon iOs
Al SIC. AprlCots are nominally unchanged
are unchanged with spot choice quoted
at iOAH1iC, extra choice, llAHllhC; fancy,
quiet but firm. with loose Muscatcls Aloted
at 81, H1c; seeded raisins. &C; London layers,
nominal
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29

The following will show the prices paid
for the different kinds OF cattle on the
South Omaha market.
Fair TO good corn-fed steors. ,,..... 4 Is az. 40
Common to fair corn-rer steers 4.5Oq4. rs
Good 10 choice cows and heifers, 3. 5OIp4. 80
Fair to good cows and heifers...... 2.i0qS. %
Common to fair COWS and heifers.. l. 5OGI2 70
Good 10 choice stockers q feeders 9.65G4 10
Fair 10 good stockers and feeders 25G3 IS
Common to fair stockers 2.OO6IS. Is
Bulls stays etc .............,... 2 SCAT 10
Veal calves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .75q5. so
The following table shows the average
price OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons;
r... ,n,, t,oo- t,oo, t,aoo ltaoo ooi I1oOO
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
Minneapolis Grain Market.

MInnehpOIIH UFHIH MdFheI'
MINNEAPOLIS, July 2s.-FLOUR-Flrst
patents, $420a4.SO; second patents, $4,000
AIS; first clears, $S.25q3.45; second clears,
81 50Q2.6O.
BRAN-In bulk, S13.6Oq13.76.
(Superior Board Of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery. The
range o. prices, as reported by r, ID, Day
a. Co., ll0-l1 Board OF Trade, was!
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-29
Boston stocks and Bonds.

BOSTON. July 2S.-CaI loans, 21i95 per
emit; time loans, 5q5h per cent. Official
lOsipu on and hOpda
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
.lzlz2Ak14zGk3
Tits 9 gQZ$, 0zzIzzz2s),

upon me. This report has gone broad
cast throughout tho State and has been
spread upon tie Journals, OF the Legisla-
ture TO remain fol- ali time. The meet
ing OF this committee was secret. do
not know the evidence that was taken
before them, but do know that ! have
tempered with no bill; that ] have ad-
vlsed no violation of correct conduct, and
that I have done no wrong. The COM
mittee say that they can place no re-
sponsibllty on any person; then as fair
minded men. acting In a representative
capacity. how can the members OF the
majority justify the Sirreparable injury
they have want6nly done me? Has any
body fofss Subtle servaiits a right to blast
or attempt to oltjure III citizens reputa-
ton 7,i. aa.publls paper without facts to
Justify d,ap allegation of wrong doing?
Has any man right to take away from
a. fellow-inan his good name without
openly accusing him of wrong and Civ
Ing him an opportunity to vindlcate him
self? This has been done to me. II 1t
was tina object of the majority Of the
committee or either member Of that ma
jority BY their insinuations and inuen-
does to charge me either directly or in
directly with either altering or abstract
Ing or being a party to the alteration or
abstraction of any document or paper
connected with the matter under inves-
tigation. I call upon them either to pro-
duce proof OF such schargoSor to stand
convicted OF being base slanderers and
traducers
II regret that at the writing of this
Mr.. Ordway Fuller. is out OF the city.
His absence justiles me In saying that
while know nothing OF my own knowl-
edge Of what transpired III the confer
tn fn,oA Ia,
his conferces. my confldence9liin his in
|Ttegrity justifles me iii saying that not
even the zeal of friendship would lead
him to be guilty Of the accusation made
against himo ns the majority report
(Sighed] g" n'7GONWNY !R.HSANDs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
WANToNLY GRATUIToUs
Mr.. Shield Says Charges Ar
False and Slanderous.

Mr.. p. B. SHIELD makes the following re-
ply to the report Of the investigating
committees:
To The Public
The committee Of the ( Legislature
charged with the duty Of enquiring into
1he question of alleged Irregularities
attending the passage OF certain bills
during tho course of the recent session,
to-day, submitted itsrreport af.gts
8i Among other matters, 4 the 7report
touches House DILL NO. 49, relating to
the payment Of certain expenses Of luna
ties committed to the asylums of the
State. IN referring to this bill. the ma
jority report says,
1T is further ascertained that all these
amendments, which were OF vital mpor-
lance, were distracted or lost from the
apcrs before they were acted upon by
the Senate, but were5 subsequently re-
inserted In the bill on the floor Of the
Senate. Your committee Is unable to
fix the responsibility for this act upon
any person or persons.
And having made the above statement.
distinctly declaring that the responsible
ity of the alleged abstraction or loss Of
the amendments could not be placed upon
any person or persons. The report pro-
ceeds rs follows.
'"rhe bill was closely followed from
its inception until after It passed into
the enrolling Office by Messrs Conway r.
Sands and Philip r, SHIELD.
In the last quoted extract from that
report there Is an insinuation 80 infn-
| nous and wantonly gratutous thai
words fail to express tho contempt fce
| for the men who prostituled themselves
| to make It, What sinister motives
| prompted the majority of the committed
| to make so vile an aspcrsinn, canno
| assert; but that the same Is false an'
| slandero,ls. ! do assert, a decent rcgat,
for the rights of others should have beel
| a sufficient reason to the gentlemen fDl
no, putting the names of persons in hi
report where there was no evidence it
show that those persons were guilty o.
any improper conduct, and In so doing
the signers OF the report were guilty o
an act far more flagnan than any
charged against any person called before
their committee.
! Respectfully,
PHIL B. SHIELD,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
Climax of Sensational Financial
Collapse II, Western Pcnnsyl-
.sa vania Last October. s,sa S..
CHARGES CLERKS WITH FRAUD
Alleges Conspiracy to Use Bank Bank
Funds III Interest OF
Railway. gj.s
Associated Press.)

aA#5fl,aai5. ti (By ASSOcluteQ FTebb.J it - t fs
P1TTsBURG, PA, March 26.--Flve ar
rests were made to-day us u result q
the failure Of the Enterprise National
Bank, Of Allegheny, Pa, which suddenly
closed It's doors last October, following
the sensational suicide Of Its cashier,
T.. Lee Clark. The arrests to-day were
made by deputy United States marshals,
who took into custody Forest B. Nichols,
private secretary to William II. Andrews;
Charles Menzemer. George r. Ralston
and Edward p. Mcmillan. employees OF
the Enterprise Bank, and George %.
Cook, m alleged partner of Cashier Clark
In several real estate deals. i 5i
The charge against Menzemer Is that
as clerk of the bank he certified checks
drawn on the bank by persons who had
not sufficient funds OIL deposit with the
bank to meet the checks drawn, and SO
certified, this constituting a false ccrtn-
cation.
Nichols Is charged with conspring with
m officer Of the bank, who is not named
to abstract and wilfully apply unlaw-
fully, moneys, funds and credits OF the
bank Ralston and McNlillen. who were
clerks In tho bank. are charged with
making false entries In the books to de-
fraud the bank. while Cook Is charged
9TH consplrlng TO defraud the bank by
getting false credits. 5 ID,
The charges were formulated some
time ago. To-day when tho men were
placed under arrest they were arrnigned
before the United States commissioner
and furnished bonds in $4,000 each.
The arrests are n climax In one OF the
most sensational financial collapses that
has occurred In Western Pennsylvania
and are the result of the investigation
made BY Bank Examiner Edward, +.
MoX~y, who furnished the Information to
United States CommissionerslW William r.
Lindsey. The information was based on
the alleged conspiracy Of Nichols to use
funds OF the Enterprise Bank In the In
terest of the Santa Fo Central Railroad
Company and the Pennsylvania Construc-
ton Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
SECRET TESTING NY.
Very Interesting Statements
Were Made Bv Witnesses.

A Times Dispa tch representative was
ne rnted TO see the testimony yesterday
and CLEANED a number of interesting bits
of testimony which are given below,
Verba tum:
Senator Chapman, after stating that
Mr.. Fuller had written the report of the
Conference Committee and that Senator
Thomas had, come into the room and
read the reih,rt; said:
senator Thomas said to me: You. have
changed this compensation to fifteen per
cent"
II told him no, that we hadn't heard
anything: about that that I didn't In
tend to change 1t and that | knew
nothing about 1t and that my col
leagues knew nothing about it.
81 asked Mr.. Fuller by what author
ity he put that tiifteen per cent? In
the report He replied that he thought
that was understood
after this conference had concluded
I met in the lobby Mr., Sands-I think
Mr. Conway Sands, he is the man
have seen around the lobby good
deal.
'.IIe told me that Mr., Puller thought
that that matter had been agreed
upon / thought he was trying to
apologize for Mr.. Fuller in the mat
ter"
Mr. Fuller stated that Mr.. G., r. Sah'lS
and Mr.. p. B. SHIELD had kept him In
formed regarding the bill and that he
had done nothing that he considered inn
proper Mr. Puller expressed surprise
that The Times Dispatch had printed n
portion OF ihcAt testimony that was sup
posed to be secret
Mr. SHIELD was asked the question
What county do YOU representa-
He replied: II do not represent any
IIe was then asked
,'Why did you suggest TO Mr.. Pulle
that he add 10 per cent instead of 10 pei
cent?
Mr.. SHIELD Because | thought Mr..
Sands would be agent and | didn't
think 10 per cent would be enough
@. why did you think Mr.. Sands
would be agent?
Ans. because he got the bill through
ga that's The usual thing. have
never seen /, fail yet
@. Who was to make the appoint
ment?
Ans. "The Governor"
Mr.. Conway Sands stated that he DIRE
the original bill and the substitute an
had followed the bin closely, because
thought its passage would be for the goo
of the state.
MIR. Fuller was elected Il member of Il
House from Richmond. He is a lawy,
and was once clerk in the law Off
of Mr. Conway n Sands. former Cor
monweaith's attorney for Henrco Sount
Mr., p, b.. SHIELD Is lawyer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
BISHOP CRANBERRY,
Two Candidates for Common
wealth's Attorney 81, !, ~
lApeclal I'D Observation-Disclosures

tNpeclal 70 TIC. TImt97I1lSPAlGl'aar
lsoYDTON, VA. AInrchsb~ Rishnpy Jnhn
G. Granbery, Of the .ethodist Church,
preached hsrc Sunday. trheNbishop sNson,
the Rev. j G. Granbery Jr., Is pastor OF
thc NJ Il. cnirch hsre, and he is visiting
his son, i3lshpp Granbery graduated ~
nnndolpU- Macon college. IN 1915 when u
( was located here. lie MAS ordained "a
Il minister here a(tyrsevan years ago: "A
few OF the Old residents lrenenher him
when be was nera aschaplnin of the col
i &c. g, s.s, gsla .,5
Although 1t is3ovfr u yenr,, before TIE
Mscklcnuurg Viii take place. " wo fenndi-
dates nave already announced Il I've M lail-
GldacYs G, n baskerville and CIT
Eaekts, both OF toydton y. Chambers
,innde who IL now serving out liz second
trm nn commemorative uttoFHfy,;lue
vllnes 10 run again. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
: JOURNALISM
WAS. HIS THEME |:|.||: n | !:
Mr.. Joseph Bryan Addresses
Students. and Faculty Of Rich
inonh' College,.
HIGH QUALITIES I! Il !. NEEDED Y !. { I 20
College Education Highly Ad-
vantageous and Natural Apt =
ness MaysBe.C Cultivated.
I .-sN.i-,titt... ~. - -.
(1seported BY rrof.As.yc. Ntitchell.)

(12eported by Prof. -. Q, N1ltchell) +
a largo audience. con,posed OF students
t,,,,,t. 80 othars .heard Nh, ,toscnh
:. 80 IA. u I. Nm .,,,, /. 40
brSan lecture on Jou y lt' ~ E.t 'e
chapel Of Richmond College yesterday
morning. lEEf} ..4sssa ts5 Sel'. "a
~, ,oo,,, /, /, :, v,,,,, Ia, oei ,,as.nres,dent
~ 's - -, L ~, .,..
anu sai' L '' ~ '''
first Of a series ftaddresses%on'fthe lead
inp vacations intended TO give college
., IL. l., i x. IL, :, ~, I'M ,ifo
/, '.i ~ - ~, e : !, I, 2,
Inat me nuuiehce ''iosousnns 80
ms aple presentation q ',le sunJeet -
newspaper h1aRlf's'l ealturlal s"li.'lis' ny
influence and GROWN OF Jou,liailsi,, .an .''
training lor ssucnr WORK, ana ~ iew,ii.s'
was snow, ny inc enthusiastic lst l y pi,'ause
"h,ch tlme any. astdl ''
speaKer.
III lTeslleht r: W. bo m,!s iu. i'it'
Mr.. l3ryeh, explaining me scope Scoops a 'l',
purpose o. NC SOW Sc OF i ieclures' anu
especially congfat u!atins me s,u''eils
uron t'a orlo1iulniiS OF nearing ,Ae u's-
tlnguished editor or Inc Times, Dl IS
\. Richmond's foremost citizent for IN
hour the lecturer l'eld me closest , attetl-
tion or MS iarse ana responsive a..uie nc,
beslhniis Will d - riiH''i
Mr.. Bryan discussed Il first its Mechanical
side, dwelling brieIly upon the completely
and capacity of the modern printing press,
the vast amount Of paper required, tho
enormous circulation OF daily papers to-
day as compared with that OF Franklins
and later times, and the increasing de-
pcndence of the public upon the daily
news 1
speaking Of the increasing demand for
#con1netent newspnper men, he cniphn sized
the nigh standards which prevhll to- day,
tho traininp necessary as bettcr news
rniners nrcf develoned. in Journalism, as
n othe,l professions. native talent, q
course. counts for. most. But these
,notnrn,-horn newsnan e,. men need long
and severe trai,inr. p achieve success,
4 nose for .newsi4 is absolutely neces-
- nosT ~ -, s,o n da.
sals NJ ra.''eu nen - aaUs,, nov !.
70, ~, :, co,,-
~ esnn ~ ~. IL N he
p ~ 49,, ~ e.. s,,oh axnert
!e'hl'leu. !. Ing ue'''s,nu hIi.,,,
leu ~. = Ca,,,,,,
w -
b,s. - ''.s III,
ipul,uail'.s u'e'ileu ~ . -,
vers'ty OIL ohlcaso mas aiso q Jou n.'s
department. as wei t's '''e -
-'-s'''>' g'5 v
1a Fair Sa1aries Paid
:, /. ,,j.,,,,, I'd.
I, - o2s $3.50, 1a ,,n,l, ,,,rho
M ~ ~ 49,. +, .
4, i ,. ~ ,s..,I,.,.
eianao hist or,
:, III III neulo''''.s' 80,
itstaeure ui'u ,',.s.,,,.
NJ. rlsan, sase ,,'s,,aI,,.t l., 80. 49,
do ~ sa.a' iea 'ou. fnn,,,
sal 40 - ',,e :,
"a -. 49, -
.'sa, - SYY 49, 80, 49,
Jvl11 9H' ~ = ttts ~ -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
BUSTER BROWN" HERE.
Little Actor, Dog Tige and Par
ents Of Buster at Camnhell's.

Buster Brown, his faithful canine friend
and Stage companion. Tige with Busters
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Boyd Coleman.
who produce a clever vaudeville called
Busters Burglar" arc staying in the
city.
The colemans have been here before.
having formed q srth, attachment for
the Old Dominion and it's capital city
They are here for little rest, prebara-
tory to opening the season in Denver
on May LIST, They Will continue THEY
STAY for another week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

Tor the performance may be secured a,
the Y. NJ. G. a.
The national and international fame
OF these two authors and humorlsts ful-
ills the guarantee mace by their pro
gralnmc and promises an evening or lnlftN
ana entoymantrarely Offered. tx;
MI. Jerome and Mr. Looms naHYffiillI'
with The most brilliant success. when
ever md wherever they have appeeareaa
II Is believed that herwarmesl appreclitl
ton aud onthusasnfawaltsup on their Eplsll
to Richmond, nlf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
HAVE DONE NO WRONG.
Produce Proof or Stand Convicted
As Slanderers and Traduccrs

Mr.. Conway r. Sands makes the fol-
lowing reply To ,hc report OF the lnYes-
tigatlon Commission: :
TO the Pubic:
The special committee Of the Lesisla-
tpre appointed 70 investigate alleged
tampeying with bills has closed its re-
port and adjourned Tho majority re-
port Of the committee has gone out Of
Its way TO cast most serious Reflection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
SHIRTS TO ORDER

II you WILL have them
rnade-to-order, and want the
newest fabrics and patterns
and a perfect fit--try us.
Our new shirtings are in.
Our manufacturing depart
n1ent.is in the hands Of the best
talentl w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

We've been watching for
something new in sthis,line and
now It's N lere--d fig
ures IN two-tone effects on
light grounds, nothing start
ling, because startling designs
iii shirts are not in style, but
these patterns are decidedly
ahead oflast season in novelty
offabrics, colors and designs.
Pink and helio4.ln mixtures
are novel enough for any
young man.
Also some bizarre colors for
men "who dare"
8# S1.BO and $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
Mrs. Emma Strauss.

BeS SpHsSSip5 & lh' VAN Marcch SMrs;
Emma Strauss, wife OF former Mn lS0 !
Henry Strauss, died late SATURDAY, az, n's az.
at her residence IN this city lane NAV NC.
and was sixty years old, She y s 81 mrs
~ ~ nor husband and one daughtnn,r, M lie.
Elm Icttevn,an, Of Chnrlottesvitltea., , raIn
funeral will be held tomorrow ~ 'e' w J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
S. Ct. SchloSseF,
u rho5 n,,nres- T1lspa tch. J

,iG6RpNoNsVI1LE, VA. March &c, MI:
q sehlosser died at the residence OF
his brother: J. r.. sehlosser, ye s. AZ !
a. was n, member Of the firm Of schlosser &
Brother, Who have been doing; " grocery
hmsiness here for about fourteen years,
He came to Virginia sons ne ,t,irty y Years
sue Such as TO make him @ host Of friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
Mrs. Bridget Hart

Especial to The. Times DispatchD e
ALEXANDRIA,. Var March 96--Mrh,
Bridget Hart died this {mnrning at her
residence in Alexandria, She vas ne NJ,
wears Vas an examiner at the Pension
oniice in washington, The deceased was W rs
,sixty-two years Of age, the tnhesaia I ses-
vices will be held at . O'CLOCK Weutes'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

BERNIER,--p Died, at Dover, Dell Friday.
March 23rd, Mrs. ANNA NJ; bEHNdEH,
ninth year after an illness of seven
weeks, weeks. shesleayes four children-George
and Gus Bernier, of this city. and two
daughters In Dover; also, three gfahd-
Funeral at $3.50 o'clock WEpNEsDAtIY
MORNING from st, Mary's church, in-
K terllleat@at ST. Mary's Cemetery.
I,ATTERs N.-AIr.3 THOMAS PATTEll.
SON died at the Retreat,
Funeral from ", !. ,Johnson's under.
taking rooms. 207 North Eoushea s,rees,
ylted to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
Baseball.

Al Augusta. Ga, Detroit 10; Macon, a.
a Charleston, S Philadelphia lNa-
tionals). 5; Charleston, l.
Al Administrations, !; Boston tAmeri-
CAM, :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
Mrs. Hettie S. Mcclellan,

rR.E,pR ds1RsII X YAp Mpreh, 90 -
Mrs Mrs + lie Mcclellan, died New days ago
At Any salineylle, Ohio, aged tTent MY 7. Z
Years. She was daughter, o. :, NJ con ~ y y
smith, formerly Of snotsy1,yya'it,wwo Years
Her h,isGsnd survives her.
~fN' 'f'''T1fNsF C,L1@ccAr f5Htlt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
Mrs. Martha E. Green.
Miss Jennings.

(Speclal 10 The Times. Dispatch9
H sRAPIDAN,' VA, March 20.--Aliss Jen..
nings. Of Culpeper, died at the home OF
her sister Mrs. n. M Brown, saturd ia
throat. She had been to- Charlottesville
10 the hospital for treatment, but her Gus.
ca Sc was incurable, Her remains were
taken TO her home In Culpeper to-uav 10Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
r A. Stokes.

(snecial TO The Times Dispatch.)
REIDsVILLE, N. G., March .6-R ~
stokes, Of Ruffin. N. e. hied AZ MS
home Sunday from Bright's disease at'er
several months Of illness -,
lie was a member from TINS county OF
the last Legislature, ana han pee. -. "a =
nIt he business and political affairs
Of the county. ~, 10 49, = az
sister Of Mcssrs. Polk and Tony" Miller,
az Richmond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
General Nicanor Peraza.

fspecla to The Tinres- Dispatch)
NEW YORK March 26,-Gen, Nlcanor
Bolet Perazn, formerly Minister, Of yena-
nne at his home, No. 10 West
Egh.y- first street, on Saturday aged
s' cc4aenernl Pera2a was horn In Caracas
and occupied many important public off
Aces in Venezuela and was delegate to
lie Pan-American Conference, Coming
to New York In 1880. he founded and
edited La Revsta llustrada for llve
Americas Salvador, Honduras and Mica.
ragua, united into the greater republic ct
Central America, made him their flrst
nsnl-genera to this city and delegate
e. the Universal Postal Congress AZ
Washington. MA,
Ills widow, three sons and a daughter
survive him. Burial will be IN this city