davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be resher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder hel ps the house
wife to produce at home. quick y and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscut, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
Homesteaders Return.

Miss Carrie Bergen returned Wednes.
day from her homestead which is
located l6 miles beyond Trail on Up.
per Rogue river, where she had been
for the previous week, having i'm
provements made on her claim. Miss
Bergen has held her place for the past
three years and has good house ON it,
and seven acres under fence and in
orchard She planted potatoes and a
garden patch so as to have vegetables
when she goes to her homestead this
Summer.
John Swanson Chris johnson and
John Larson, of this city also have
homesteads in the same section in
which is the claim of Miss Bergen.
They went to their claims two months
ago and Mr.. johnson aud Mr.. Larson
will stay there for some time. Mr..
Swanson returned Wednesday, to re-.
main for a couple of months when he
will again go to his homestead.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
Bishop Morris Dead.

Rt. Rev. b. Wistar Morris. bishop
of Oregon, one Of the best known
members Of the Episcopal clergy in
tho United States died at the family
home 10 Portland last Saturday night,
aged 81 years. Death was the result
of continued weakness due to extreme
age, and was not entirely unexpected
although he had not been suffering
from any disease. Bishop Morris was
the oldest bishop of the Episcopal
faith in America.
At the time Of his death his wife
and the members Of his family who
are in Portland were beside him.
They are Miss Louisa Morris Of that
city; Mrs Samuel Adair Of Astoria,
and william Il. Morris of Portland.
Miss Louisa Morris, sister was also
present. The only other living child
is Benjamin Wistar Morris Jr., OF
New York City,
When he first came TO Oregon in
1869 IL was as bishop of both Oregon
and Washington, The diocese was
afterwards divided
Benjamin Wistar Morris was born in
Willsborough, Pa, May 30, 1919, the
son Of Samuel W. Morris, and the
great grandson of Samuel Morris,
captain of the First City Troop at
Philadelphia in the Revolutionary
War. He graduated from the General
Theological Seminary in 1916. He
was married in 1865 to Hannah Rod
ney. of Lewes, Del. He was ordained
~ priest in lS47, and was pastor Of
st. Matthews Church Sunbury, Pa,
rector of st, Davids Manayunk rec
tor Of 81. Lakes Germantown. aud
was conseorated December 3, 1868,
missionary bishop to Oregon aud Wash.
ington.
Remember to buy tickets on Tuesday,
April 18th for the Dixie Jubilee Con.
cert. Thursday Auril 18th.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13

FRANK BURNETT-Uph Upholstering,
mission furniture made to order.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13

Remember to buy tickets ON Tuesday,
April 18th for the Dixie Jubilee Con.
cert, Thursday April 18th.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13

The report of the department OF
sgricluture shows that last year was a
very prosperous one for Oregon. the
value Of the fruit crop being estimated
st-$3, 900, 600; the butter and cheese
output $2, 400, 900, and livestock
brought in $4,000, 900. The value OF
the wool sold during the year exceed
ed az. 600, 600.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13

If am nominted as republican can
didate for State Printer, April Goth
it will be by direct voice of the
pleope and no politiacl boss will have
any strings on me. | know how to
print and everyone konws it. l
will manage the Office as economically
as do my own printing business and
give it my personal supervision and
attention.
VIM j. CLARKE,
Candidate from Marion county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
WILLIS S. DUNIWAY
CANDIDATE for STATE PR|NT TIER
A. D..Lt. n, 50 -
Al Republican Primary, April 20, i9O6

The State Printer should avoid un.
necessary expenditures and give a
square deal to taxpayers Political ma
nlpulators have no business to engage
IN exploiting the Office and no right TO
division of its emoluments. | pledge
an economical, business-like administra
tion willis S Duniway.
MIR. Duniway is a brainy man, a
broad man, an upright man, clean
n.'-Salem Statesman
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
STRAYED.

You'll be sorry if you do not hear
the Dixie Jubilees on Thursday, April
10.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13

FOR SALES acres River Bottom
land, Az miles down Rogue river
from Grants Pass on county road.
known as the Turner ranch. Two
houses, one 0-room frame, large
barns, hop house and all out. build
ings. acres hop, 10 acres orchard !;
Winter apples. For sale at $500.
A bargain for 60 days. Inquire of
A. N. Hubert, Sans Valley, Ore
gon. 20 If
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13
COUNTY TREASURER
CALLS FOR WARRANTS
Funds on Hand to Pay War
rants Protested to January
Ist. 1908.

There are funds in the treasury to
pay all warrants protested to January
1, 1908. Interest will cease from this
date. J. T. TAYLOR,
Treasurer Of Josephine County, Ore
April 6, 1905.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13

The Opera House will b. crowded
on thursday April 18th. to hear the
Dixie Jubilee Concert. Secure your
tickets early if you wish to get good
ones.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-04-13

HEAVY team harness, SIS; heavy
lumber wagon, $25; extension top
surry, $40; canopy top surry, $50;
single buggy, S20 gasoline engine
(2-H p. pump and pipe all com.
plete, $50 feet, 3 inch Irritating pipe
for S175 IL good vinegar barrels,
$40; swarms bees, So; Thorson,
III. p, new, s25; cider mill (hand or
power S25; good bicycle, S. H. B.
Alverson, Bridge street, west
Grants Pass. 4-6 If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
.NEPTl) STAKES
5.5I'. WON B B ALL ]. OF
Flying virginian First sinl Curragh
Stakes steeplec base q The
Track ins v cry q lad "a Con
s5;. ditiorl 3 suits Of y 81
s5A o ther Races
yesterday. 3S
anEFirst8inaCurraRf1
80. 49,. !. J. !.
.3 4. n
,By 4 81 tea Press s

" NV YORK July d Dishablllos
played down from 2 TO to 81 to- won g,,,
the 1slip Handicap one mile and u IAN q
eighth. 1T Brigh ton Beach to day, de feat
ing Tokalon.I winner OF s the Brooklyn
Hand leap. With " On 2 romp third. Con-;
lsldering the bad cond1 ton Of the track,
the Tine :54. 3 was good.
81 Flying iVlrgtnian. played do~l from IS
ito S1 toss 70 Il, at the close, easiI \ won
tho curragh Stakes steeplec chase. Sum
.marles::
First srnc cling n I've and Fl hal fur
long "A hens Is u III b first, N ortlboy teo
Is i second El Capi tan GO - third y q
Time. :os 81 Ss$54
n second race-the c,urrag s Ike. es
5stoepl chase about two 81 miles = Flying
svirginian Is tn j first, Pha tom tos2 ~
second, Patag onian 70 ~ third Time
4:a1 sb.
Is Third race the #i1slip$ andicap y; one
mile and an ii 81 III DiHha bi!la IS VI
first. Toka lon IA TO II y second, " on Tromp
10 Is 1) third. a Time. IS 3!ss
Fourtt 4 ra oe-the 81 Neptuhe 8 takes +; six
$furlongs-B BALLOT IS to b) Don En-
22rique Is 10 second, u u heuo$s g 70 S1)
Fthifd.s Time, IL. We II
"A Fifth "a ling Y one III lie and q six
teen til--y ay a to a fra, Il Lord Badge
40 to II second. Charlatan e to8 81 third
Time. 4: 4s 70.
NJ sixth "a ce SIX furlongs- King q Daush-I
ter III Ia s. first Sir r ssells ~ to ~
second. First Prerniu m u 4, to- 81 third.
Time, Il IL s SS lts
Seventh race elling !; one mile and a
sixteen t-Tfl & Clown 40 to u first, sHy-
Dor Ion I a 10 - second. u Aiandar 20 tog6l!
third WI Time, II :48.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Races; at ] .atoniisal..ss
Thy Ass q: te d Press.

ss55i8 (I3y55 Ociated# PresS.l
cINcINNATI. 8 OHIO S u 2 The
$nfinks won the free handicap. the feature
i 81 the card at tonia, to-day. BY q neck
from Col. Jim DO uglas with GUS II eidern
THIRD. Summaries N B. ,sS5 Z
FIRST race--seYen furlon gs--Dr Burch y
/ 70 IL first, Scotch Dance to- p sec nd,
Self Reliant te5 to hird = me, So.
second rae I'VE furl ongsl7 Hybrid q to
31)V nrst 4 Demo Il to y sccond & Hand spike
2(4 70 i third. Time. :oA 20
Third race Six sfurlong Sister Francis
leven tirst e 4St tS,l9 se Tis
5es -Four til rae one mile; handicap-flht )! g
hiinks rs to s. first. Col: jim oou glas y
to 81 second Gus g e ~ t1liru
tsa Eft race-five furlon gs-Bnds Hill g e
BIZ f1rst " ebberS (6 TO ~ second sLA8Y elIa
Nj "a q third. II Time, IA :O6. III
sixth race-seven furl ongs = anposal g
/ II a IS first, Tho Mate a to- second,
ed SO 40 to ~ third. Time. ! :s2 30
SS8 seventh mil Fon soluca Qs toS q
flrst. Helden 70 TO s. second Daring 9
i to s. third. u Time, 1:46 2-6. 338s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Great Games at Pulaski,
/. ii ]; to The Times Dispatc

& EfEE5 Especial to The Times- Disp atch.)
PULASKI, " A. Jul y q. The height OF
baseball ant usiasn was reached X here
this week In the three games played l'e-
tween the Ora ham and O Pulaski teams
neither OF which had lost g game & when lei
they met on the diamond for the first =.
game. Large Gro Wds vi tn many vi ltors
from yYytheville. Rad ford, a Bluefleld and
surrounding towns, witnessed tho games,
5B4 The q rahan team wa made up Of
the best players In the coal sregion, and
won two out OF three u z he scores were
10 to g and 9S to = in favor. OF Ora ham,
and a to 8 liz favor of Dulaski. IN 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
SHOWER [. I.Sl||.lCHU.AIAN1
|NIIHD0 |.
1Tailend ersg Il Put Il I'll Over the
VI ennant- Chasers les terday
sSx Afterno Oh. 5si$,s ss$
IGHT MOs5R 3 FEED "a; HARD

Il III * Z, " X 4 q,
r1llnpcIals "a ,yrh g Times. Dlspatc h

pecial$ e The Times q spa tch,)
PoRTsMo UTH, U ysss22l q 40
Truc kers spul Il all sIanage r g rltn's
ppennant cha sers tod ) and won both
games q a double header The " 81 score
81 the first contest was tos 2. q he Sec
ond was i to 8, sschuman pitched both
game I. and his work IN the box ana iat
the bat was superb. Not an earned run
was s made the shoemake GERS I, In the,
eighteen innings and the ZIG twlrler got
four safeties out OF seven times r.;
When the battles sweroI over he was show.
cred with one-dollar u bills, and left the
park with both hands full IA The Tru ckersi
were hand Y with the / wi low, and used
up all of Lynchburg s slab artists, Even
the ghty Iosera came I'M for his share
q TIL biffs,y and Z theX were good. u hard
ones at that, 3
cannot gos to IL Schuman alone, though
for the fielding OF the men behind him.
was he n best seen on N the Portsmou tn
diamond this season. The work Of Lohr.i
In center, was sensa tional \, and had the
3. 900 rooters almost daffy at times; 4 His.
running one hand & catch IS Of NJ McKevitt's
low drive to right centerAin the fourth
inning was the most won ertul stunt that
has ever been pulled 10 q here. vs. HI 81 also
received substantial AZ apprec ationY from
the fans E1lwards's u work behind II tho
bat was OF big lea que character and came
Ia for much applaus g. T. he other features
we're the fielding OF Fischman, Hamilton
Anthony, DARN ger and Holt, 4s and Al the
base-running Of Titman. sSS Ed wards and
Schuman came Very near put Ing the hall
over the LEFT II field fence, and Hamilton's;
long drive forftwo bases was mad Ia with
"a runner on IS second base 2 The scores
follow :S III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
u Phila delphia 5 \! Chicago, -s..

"
Philadelphia s; Chicag si J,
Stwirlers pitched good Y ball 3to-day but
Plank s single inS the six til Sinnin sc red
the winning run for the locals: ssi
c Score: 5553 5iS} =, - -.
Philadelphia 1. Y. I. \
ls Batteries s White and gu lllYan Plank
and Powers Time ~ Ell s
dan. 81 81
Detroit, s.; New Y q !. s85 u
NEW YORK, M July IL y troit3 found
CHESHIRE pitching cas- "a ana n n g
locals we're held safe by NJ g g;
BDr afro. \. /. /. !, !. . . S !
New york /. B. 70 o % y 10 Oil
SS Batteries: Donohue and &Warner;S ones Il
bro. Clarkson and Thomas " y me- !; e: g.
Umpire, O'I.ough ~ n. "a lSt }l,4l iss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Fined for Pulling u rnpire's Nose
D Especial Is mic Timres- p ISL atch.l Is

h D 4 Especial to The Times Dispa tch,)
ROCHESTER, NY, July q President
Taylor, Of IS tho Eastern Lea rue, IS. q t5 q
league NEE ting held here yesterday, 4 an
Dunn, OF the Providence tea n, 800 and
mad suspended h I'm until July 29th, Inc
fine comes as a punishment for q fight
on the ball field here 4 thursday in the
Moran 8 I nose, President Taylor. says
there has been too tIrruc oh Of this sort
of thing this season, and that he intends
to put a stop to 81 i3e 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
WATER e, "A r " NV D Il
ORAN \ Fin E ia R /! \ /
Something About Ninning gof
81 us Lead ding Horses This ' ) ear . 81
Keen Rivalry Between ~
. East and wv u AZ |SIfsS
expected Stamping \ \.
s55ss8 ound. ss5
! BY s. 4 \ Iac g, onald.


ss VIEW OFIk.g III p. The tn,o.y ear-olds
Cham ionship III stir an open az buts
=, y, ~. n, n w
q \ IA
tested ne
Juvenile Tx ure 5kno " y Az
t,ls
Sof racin IL fo rrnE az ree; be- one of thes
best tests az sos this ear.SSA
viii Sbe. remember } SysonbyS In ihls ItWosa
! an as tSn ..;R
Nj
I. -. !, III, 40 hand Wili
MI Ana and assu red pres
e, 81 II VI aSSd M M iii I
I'll \, Il, ,Ta I'M Z ANA
mi yn i IA ~ Il u III II III che1tss
4 Y I; ie 81. 81 Orans the
9swif sInn Inr son 81 Ossary III HE strtnS
Sof thes Ormonda al 3 ia BE, UP ainEths
Brighton Junior unde ~ fllls AZ Sweig htsls
NIn tf,ess Great III Hal Oh $20, 600 Orana
Water Pearl iii Is the ground Iii q sstrstcE
the latter squ Ting absol ute
mann Is 81 ce running found Ia complet&S
reversal he II Wo5s col " met I'm thSM
Ssecond N hall of the Dot Bile Event ONT rs
final Sheepst ead HUI
ter Pearl put the
now one race ana ne a.S!!la.
Brig hton
&ber:S this Time
#cappers and rae players are
sconcede gste e sne spss
:, ,S
a.
Ct s.
clares
the q
n, Il HtrystIns
w az lIda ~
fS3S A had horse n ne Va q EruturityiS
avvhl sEe# 8 s she erall 81 ands out
a bnVeF Tie season sscrop. sforl
Wat Pc Fl and Gran are he oglcal a
cont n ders for the champi onship so
kers lla Va see but jus tssllss
StI Is yIlonl;n ii tr1londisg ps5
snea 81 IN the fiel a. Many hor comm
sir, from tie Northern Crctli thssS
nj st I1o Ills; has the Kin eoless
#oeS tia Yea IN u ack A tx en- NlioSf
have observed his form tiirou IN thaS
aCnnndla MI circuit vi III surel beat
Wa IN Pear y lie ~ the distance Tor U.s.
s,yaniles lengt hensS to- Is ia and ~ rlonss.S
while eple to pack pas snes taatIa IN
IA
grea zee M
ipe $ =
1 !,
N - !, Z
,us al ~, 4 Fan
= w h.,s s Il
6erea, so.u tss ~ mn tiss
1ne
" :, !. ~ n
the = - y,t 4 tha IN
IA Il n
i, y, !, I, & =, I'M
g. u, a e X. ~
sulphur $sprln 81 and IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Brooklyn s; Chicago, 8,
CHICAGO, Vi ItI4,g,i Ii ~ q II Brown ta'

Continued so,lRl. Second RE.aa.ge.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Rain .S|!IA||'v|'|E|:.D|.||G.TA||:|:..
.D M ! TEAM!
Layvnaker Scored 9 ii One & ne
Run il Then Came 9 Il ( ]
N, q q D'O',vv N p'l'I
5l 4SS
PITC CHER D RE HAD
HEM ALL GUESSING
He Was il Fine Z rim When hen. the
Water ~ led the Diamond and
Drowned Nearly E =, hing III
III Sigh Fully ~ Six Thou Il 8
sand People Witnessed
the Contest.
! Result u 5of ester lays Games

At Richmond Richmond vile. NJ no
game rain. rs gSS39 MI 3s
Az Roanoke: R oanoke- N orfol,s no game;
rain.
Az III Portsn,ont F'irst game Ports
4 mouth. III I; Lynch trirg, 81 2. Second game)
there They - " { ~ M GROW
Richmond at p Portsmouth. ss 33 N
Roam oke at Dnnville 2a3 ~ "a ~ y
s folk At Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

'77I7 continued on Second Page,)t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
BROOK LIN BEL i CHIC y |! AGO
Pirate 5 Vallops Giants and Gin
A cinnati ms from Quakers ri
item Innings.
A Al, Il CAN ) L j LEAGUE y

Scores day.
n Philadelphia 8, Chicago
Detroit s, Isl New y orlt I. ", III
&Bost Cleveland (rainJ
Washingt ST. Lou is Crain)
There The Play 4 Day. i.
No games sctle duled
Standing Of Clubs
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
Big TASK TO REMINDER CARS
Pennsylvania Company Will Spend
Year in the Work.
Nearly Quarter Million Freight and
Numbers Placed on Them.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct 23-As one big
facility in moving and taking care Of its
nearly a quarter Of a million freight and
passenger cars. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road is having them all remembered. II
is a gigantic task one that viii take fully
year 10 complete, but when the work is
done there will be none o. the confusion
which has brought grief 90 the Pennsyl-
vauia's car record office and car account
ants OF other roads.
Troubles arose FROM the fact that every
one of the individual companies which so
10 make up the Pennsylvania system had
its own car numbers. In addition 10 that.
the similarity Of the legends "Pennsyl-
vania" and Pennsylvania Company.
often caused one name 10 be reported
wien the other should have been.
In the system there might be eight or
ten ears with the same number. and ID
the small initials Of individual ownership
were lcft out of a report there was no
way of telling what car was really meant
To do away with the confusion 1t was
decided 20 reuumber the entire car equip
ment. both East and West assigning 10
each lesser company included in the sys-
tenn a certain series Of consecutive num-
beers, this series being further divided so
ass 20 indicate Kind, class. and capacity.
The result is that the number alone Will
tell an there is about a car 10 know, as
g. can De identified 10y reference 10 the Of
fetal list.
Il is "a very intricate and complex job
% get the new numerals on the ears. The
size of 70 can be realized only when one
considers that the ears Of q big railroad
system are scattered over the whole cOun-
try. many of them staying away from
home months. even years. Before such
one can Doe remembered. Of course, 81
has 10 return To the Pennsylvania system.
TO the passenger cars belonging TO the
lines east of PirtsburE are given the NUM-
bcrs I to 1000 and 10 those belonging 20
the lines west Of Piusburg the numbers
1904 "a 1900 The freight cars are num-
hercd from l100l 90 501.g0 on the Eastern
lines and from s10GU 20 E3.99 on the
Western lines
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
WOUNDED BY FLEEING YEGGS
Two New York Policemen in Run
ming Battle with Thieves.
officer McGarry Shot in Arm and
Laden Wagon.

New York. oct. c3.-Roundsmdu James
McGarry. OF the Atlantic avenue police
station. Brooklyn. was shot down In a.
running battle with TWO yeggmen on
Kingston avenue. Brooklyn. this morning
lie and Roundsman Henry Carney were in
pursuit cf the burglars. who were maxi
ing their escape in wagon. when one OF
the men turned and fired three shots az
McGarry. who was Clngiug tO the tail
board Of the wagon. trying To- get in
The first shot Lit him in the left arm
and the second ploughed across his skull
The physicians cannot say whether his in
Juries are fatal ar not, but he IS iu @
very serious condition.
About o'clock this morning. before
daylight. MCGarry and Roundsman Henry
Carney were pItrOlling the section around
Dcgraw street on Kingston avenue. As
they passed the drug store Of Charles Leh-
man * Brothers. al the northeast cornc-
of Degraw street and Kingston avenue.
they noticed that the iron grating door
leading 90 the cellar was standing open.
McGarIy in the lead, they felt their way
down the stone steps and into the dark
ness Of The place. While they were in the
furthest corner of the cellar they heard
the sound Of wheels outside and a wagon
stopped in front Of the store 4 man
clambered out and appeared in the square
of light which the stairway let into the
cellar. McGarTy could see him plainly in
the half light. although he could not dis
tinguisE his features He was a typical
yesgmau of the story books. AIcGarry
crept toward him. when the man. who
vas half way down the stairs. turned
and ran mp into the street.
McGarry was after him. with Carney
close behind They reached Tho pavement
just in time 20 see the intruder jump into
a wagon which another man was driving.
whip up the horses. and start up King
ston avenue toward Eastern Parkway.
of the way up the block
McGarry who was in the lead. caught
the railboard of the wagon and started
10 get i'm, trying 10 pull his revclver'at
the same time. when he was shot by one
of the men.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
WOMAN MUST FACE JURY.
Judge Frees Harry
SOmerS. hut Holds Miss keIIy.

Philadelphia. Oct Z3-As was general
~ expected iu legal circles. Judge Carr
to-day rcmandcd Miss Charlotte Kelly
20 the custody of the county prison. To-
be- held for the action Of the grand jury
- answer for the murder of Mrs. Maurice
X. Lewis. September %, at -lB North
eleventh street
Harry Some-s, who WAS held 10y th,
coroner I'm connection with the same. was
ordered TO Doe released, the common
wealth having admitted that he had
proven complete alibi
Tn handing down his decision of the
hJbeas corpus ease, which was argued
before him yesterday by Assistant Dis
Irict Attorney Chester y. FAIR. for the
commonwealth, and 10y Attorney Joseph
+. Rogers. for the defendant Judge Carr
gave no opinion i'm the case He cousid-
cred the evidence against the persons
suspected of The awful tragedy sufficient
ly complete to hold her for the grand
jurvs action, as did Coroner Jermon last
week
Attorney Rogers declared that he could
not see upon what evidence his client
had been held. lie said that he would
urge for "a speedy trial, confident thar
Miss Kelly's innocence would be proven.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
DEAD" BANDIT IN HIDING.
Terror of Sicily l. Vow Living In
ScCIusfoR in Tunis.

Rome. Oct. about a year ago news
came from Sicily Co the effect that the
notorious Brigaud V5rsalona. who was
the terror or the country. had been found
dead The story went that his body. which
was riddled with bullets lay az the foot
Of an oak tree
There Is now another story 10 the effect
that Narsalona is stiH alive-that he has
been discovered bv "a journalist travelling
I'm Tunisi8. The bTigand IS said 10 be liv-
ing in q little house, his own property.
on the shores Cf a Tmisian lake. He
leads "a peaceful and happy life.
Varsal0na told his visitor how he es-
capped He was iu a woodshed. He sue
cceded an hiding in q wagon laden with
wood and was thus saved from his puI-
suers.
Boarding "a fish barge hc put 10 sea, and
Effected "a landing al Tunis. where some
of his compaUiots furnished him with
money.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-24
SON SHOT DEAD BY FATHER
Following Quarrel, Young Nan
Hurls Stones at Parents House.
Branch Henry OF Front Royal, Va,
in Jail Charged with Murder-He
Claims seIf-defense.

Special 10 the Washington Herald
Winchester, Va. Oct 2-As The re-
suit Of a quarrel last nigh; Denton Henry.
son Of "A well-known farmer Of Front
Royal, lies dead in his fathers home.
while the aged father is in Jail charged
with taking his sons life.
Denton Henry and Isis brother Gardner.
sons Of Branch Henry. engaged in "a
quarrel while 1T the evening meal They
started 10 fight but were separated by
the father Later Denton left the house.
but shortly afterward returned in am
ugly humor, and began throwing stones
at the house
Gardner replied with a shot from HIS
revolver. = is alleged, but the missiles
only came the faster. The father then
told his son 90 leave. and while yet
speaking another rock was hurled.
The father then reached for his gun
and fred point blank al hls son. The
entire contents took effect in The young
mans body, and be feH dead.
Henry was arrested "A few hours later
and lodged in the Jail 40 Front ROYAL
The old man had very little 10 say. but
made a statement that be had killed his
son in self-defense. Denton Henry. the
young man who was killed. leaves a wife
and several small children