davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07
SUPERVISORS
LAST NIGHT
Hold Busy Meeting With
Flavor Of Ginger
in Il.

The Supervisors had a busy session
last night, with just enough ginger in
the proceedings to make things lively.
Lucas was in rare hilarious form and
his enthusiastic attitude when the re-
port of the police department for the
past six months was read drew forth
the mild reproval of the chair.
Sheriff Brown was granted two
weeks vacation as per his request.
The County Treasurer's report was
read and declared most satisfactory
An ordinance regulating plumbing in
Honolulu was introduced and read by
title for the first time.
A letter from c. 3. Wilson critics.
ing the way in which the Pail rood I'M
provement bids we're advertised and
asking for a readvertising of tenders,
reused Lucas ire and that choleric in
dividual said things about Mr.. Wilson
which drew forth the reprimand of the
chair.
The Pail road bids were read and the
work given to the lowest bidder, L. N.
Whitehouse.
Present were Chairman Smith, Su-
pervisor- -at-large Adams. Supervisors
Lucas, Cox, Archer. Paele, Moore,
Clerks Kalauokalani and Buffandeau,
Stenographer Aea, Auditor Bicknell, S.
Mahelona, Capt. Sam Johnson, Carlo
Long, George Nawakoa, J. Belser ard
representatives of the press.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved
BATCH, OF APPROPRIATIONS.
The following appropriations were
made:
WaiaIua road district .S S59 90 |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

Tuan Fang and Tai Hung Chi, the
two Chinese viceroys who are at the
head of the delegation which was here
Yesterday. sent their thanks to Cover
nor Carter for his cordial reception of
the party Consul Chang Tso Fan
of Honolulu called in person yester-
day morning. accompanied by Goo
Kim. to express his appreciation of
the courtesies extended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

The funeral of George Calhoun, late
captain of the bark George Curtis, was
held in San Francisco under the au-
spices of the B. P. o. Elks. of which
order he was a member. The funeral
was largely attended and the floral
tributes We're many and beautiful. The
body was cremated at Mountain View
7enetery. Mrs. Calhoun. the widow
= threatened with pneumonia and is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

LUCAS CHAMPIONS POLICE.
Adams called attention to the report
of the police department for the past
six months He thought it should be
published in view of the public interest
in the gambling situation. 1t showed,
he said. that the police had been doing
something.
Lucas and Moore beamed over the
table and each was on the point of
saying something. doubtless laudatory
of the department, when the chair re-
marked:
THE grand jury seems to be satisfied
with the police department, judging by
its report"
Everyone is satisfied except the Ad-
vertiser,'' chirruped Jocko Lucas, who
appeared to be feeling particularly
good last night and had to be occa-
sionally admonished.
Lucas then proceeded to gibe an Ad- !
vertiser reporter who was present, un- |
til called down by the chair and warn !
ed not TO be personal. Jocko there
upon subsidized
The police report shows among other
things 1T dogs impounded, of which
81 were killed.
BROWNS LITTLE JAUNT.
Sheriff A. NJ. Brown asked for a two
weeks leave of absence from duty in
order to go to Molokaf to visit the
property of the American Sugar Com
pany. of which he is a director. Late
ly he bought large interest in it
business of great Importance. he said
called him to Molokai. His request
was granted.
MONEY IN COUNTY GOLFERS.
= The Trsasurer's report for the month
of December was read.
The chair remarked that it was
worthy Of note that the county closed
the year with a credit balance of $50 I
5S4-07 and no deficit.
In addition there was $9526 credited
to the Road Tax Special Deposit.
Continued on Page 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

Vorce on the ground of incompatibiIity
or temper and on that ground alone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07

EXPOSITION
San Francisco Wants a Worlds Fair
to Celebrate the Discovery
OF the Pacific.
(Associated Press CabIegrams.)

ASSOCIATED PressC Cablegrams1
WASHINGTON, January 7.-Congressman Kahn has intro
duced bill approprang $oooooo preliminary of
worlds fair be held in 1914 the
year of Balboa's discovery o. the Pacific
MARTIAL LAW FOR SIBERIA
PETERSBURG
along the Siberian
Law
MOROCCAN TROUBLE INCREASING.
-oNDoN January Germany
upon an international policing of the frontiers
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL
WASHINGTON January debating Philippine tariff
ECUADOR DISTURBED
GUAYAoUII January state of war
RUSSIAN CREDIT USED UP
fARs January 7-Ereneh bankers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL.
ECUADOR DISTURBED

RUSSIAN CREDIT USED UP
PARIS January bankers new Russian o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07
MOROCCAN TROUBLE INCREASING

AoNDoN January 7-Germany insists to the off
upon an international policing frontiers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-07
MARTIAL LAW FOR SIBERIA.

ST PETERSBURG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
Cz!'A|REDG'TERM|.N|||.E|:.D|.||.
T01C.R|;UsI|Aj0!R|;||.E|:Y'||0l!.!'
Cabinet Declares 3R elaxatio3.ti So IL
N Rigor 81 Govert,tr,e nt's Potllcys8H
II Is impossible.
5ALL ELECT IONS 5oN SANE u {: ]. {! DAY "
Terrorist Threat 81 Assassination
Compelled Kaulbarss to Com
l33 mute Sentence. 3llls

nv A.o,,c.laae "a p,ress1

MI (By Associated Press u jgs n 3Ssi
s 81. PETERsBURG J, August A.--T--At & 9,
session of tho cabinet this evening, which
lasted several hours, the conclusion was ,aA,
reached that In lew q the existing con- n
Sdltions, any relaxation In 4 the rigor q
the governments policy Is utterly out r'llt
/ Of the 3quesu on and that At Is necessary
to continue the battle against the freyo-l
forces with all x the means ct
command. It also was decided ttat9the
elections for members Of " Pa liament
should be held fonS the same date through
out the empire III instead Of % YER 3e q
period OF several weeks, \ as was the case
lii the former election, in order to pre-
wont the opponents OF the government
from concentrating their efforts in various
districts In successio on t3ag3iS
3 All the min listers were instructed TO pre-
pare and have ready for subn1ission not
later than Sept 18th projects OF ne
Sscessnry legislation. which win be- divided
Into two catag orleg -the first, those which
are urgent and should be enacted imme-
gdiatelyaln thaS. form OF temp orary laws
3orH administrative edicts, and the second
such as 4 Will 4 require a q be polished 4 BY
the cnblnet before submission to I'arl!a-
n1ent3 when Il Il assemblies 5s5 E8ijj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
FIRE FIGHTERS! ].
HAVIE ADJOURNED
4 lContinued Efrom First Page.)

tE s Continued from First Page.)
woods tock-Harry Miller, Willie Reilly,
Bud Wisman, Harry lambert, 2. Mlilly,,i
Charles Cofrman, III Clarence Irwin, Henry
$Grabill, Alpha Miller, Oscar Pulliam, &c.
o. AfcIlelsey, Joe Rittcnour |, Henry Rudy,
j Rob Magruder, George Coffman, Charles
4 FOCAL, Hugh IA. KruBley. "
Eagle Engine Company. N o. g.. n Newport
News, Va. II Yanpelt, CT Robinson,
y B 81 Thomas, E.. Iiabrick, Mahoney,s
& G.. Mills, G. streetmate, a.. Mcclure. Fl
West, H. acknowledgement j.. Bigg, j. Walker,
M. MoDaniels, Q. yanpelt. IA "a MI.
# Massanutte trasburg Reel T cam, No.
IA. a. stickloy8 Captain F. J. Ham.
nick, ii. i w. Keester, G. s. v Ham, Fred
fSonner, II. 4. IIolter, Douglas spengler.
NJ, r. Burner. ]. G. Bell, II. G.. Mclnterr,
w. n. n Pollard, Sam Pollard H Lewis
Macher, Robert Balthers g, Ruldd.
John Rogers, Jim l1ollard Y. 81 s.5, 5ss
" Lexington Fire Department. Racing
Tearn-Rader Brown, Frank spllan. O.
a. Baker Charles Baker, Ballard C,raw-
ford, John Robinson, Bud Robinson
Waiter Hook, James TrusoW, Ran. IIoys-'
lett IT. Lindsay, John Ruley, Ed. Biz
mingham, Charles McAlpin, Freeman.
Baker. ] IL W. Seal (tralner) subs---lEdtl.'
Hook, John Harper, II s5 IL (
Well Attende ed,
immense crowds gathered to witness
the contests. and the winners were q eeer-s
ed3loudly by those who came to watch
for results. I. ls{ II iisl L II
The best Of order was maintained and
there was no hitcl&in the proceedlngs'
The bicycle squad consist ed o. t,ollce-
men Amos, Thurpan,s a liinso " we,
Bolton, X EN-, Bryant and Andre ana 70
| hay did most efficient serVl ce.f
AT lakewood last night the fremen and
l.tho events Incident to their presence III
| the city drew wonderful crowd. and
those present remained late and enjoyed
themselves. b ia 81, a Il \. us,
The feature Of the evening was the
brilliant display Of GreWpfks.a which
l'lasted for more than an hour, and which
lkept the heavens illumined With yarlo,
gated and beautiful colors.
An Inspiring Scene.
The great crowd damned the board-l
walk, and fairly covered the vast acre
iage fronting the stand from which the,
Il flreworks were set off. The beautiful
,scene reminded one of a Might Of the
Fourth, In nm Eastern cityaand the great
mass 81 humanity gathered to witness 1t,
went Wild I'M delight time and again.
\ The fireworks were set off about 1880,
| the time having been delayed In order
FOR those attending the casino TO be
present. The straet-cars did q rushing
| business and II was la te before al those
Hin attendance had dispersed, SsfS
The entire pro lngs Inc dent to W the
lFocaaslon OF the ~ remeh' g nNenflon
were asant and arn1oAlons and y q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
Songs and test onials win DO heard from
time WaIriorA RI
LAD SSUNDER ARREST
Andrew Bingle aud John Bryant
a Charged With HOUSEKEEPING.

4 Andrew Bingle, fifteen years OF age,
and John Bryant sixteen years OF age,
both white boys, Y. were arrested yester-
day morning by Sergeant Bailey, 8Detec-
tive Wiltshlre and Captain Tonltnson on
the charge OF breaking into and entering
the store Of Nh j. a. udgens Gat NO.
1922 Venable Street, and taking there
from q lot Of cigars valued at !ls !, u.
going on on Church Hill, and the police
have been bending all their efforts to Is
cover the ulprlts. 8 The N theft occurred
last Sunday night. The boys are alleged
to have broken the plato glass In the store
and SO effected their entrance, claiming
that they broke the glass as q street car
went by, the noise Jof the passing car
drowning the noise OF the falling glass. 81
n Both boys are young and appear mex
3perlenced. Their case will + come UP be-
fore Justice Crutchneld this morning IS 8S3255
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
KANSAS 5 NOW WANTS \ 4. ! 5
Another reform II D
Supt. Of Public ruction Writes
~ AS to Advisability Of Abolish
ing Mixed Schools.

The State Of Il Kansas is preparing to
segregatey the races In her pu bile ools,
and Mr.. Il. Il, Dayhoff, Il State SUI erlntend-
ent, is sending out letters OF Inquiry as
to tho proposed policy to- superl ntend dents
In other Safes. 8A9 #! N 5$g III
4. Hon, " p. Eggles ton, a Jr., got one yes
tcrday, and lite tone Is surprising In that
It asks ~ Virginia has separate schools,
81 Here is tho letter i .sls5.l
8'"There Is IA movement IN Kansas look
Ing toward the gregation Of the races
in tho public schools where the per cent,
of colored popnln ton VIII warrant the
separation. q u III 5$ FL g
what is the condition Of affairs IN
your state? rs Have i you segregation Of
races? III SO, q d AZ adylsable29 Do you
personally favor It ? u What Is the con-
dltion of 1pnblio sentiment with reference
to the same? Have you my la s bear-
Ing on tho subject? 3 I would appreciate
Very much any Information that YOU ma y
have on the subject Thanking you "
advance etc. !, Sf b, s3i &
The communication Is rather amusing
TO Yirgnians Mr., Eggleston has re-
piled very frankly and in a few, clear lea
sentences. Heret5is isireply In full;
your letter the - Z sIa = tghtts
been received. Il ~ Virginia has a WAYS hae
sen,nrate schools X for white and colored
ehidreny This IN every WAY Z adv y \,
able think. Public ntiment & II
Wirginia Ia d unit IN favor Iof this policy,
l.rhe law on the subject is' embodied y
our Constitution, which, says; White sanf
eolored children shall not be taught E "
tho same schools, e /; & III, \,
Thero we're Il some hearty laughs coil on
eerninu the correspond enc "A round 4 "a tbs
capitol. but 1t Ia Thought the letter re- re-.
eeivad ~ Mi. Eggleston from n is ian
ga contemporary wa IS % fcopy sof g gen
ernl one which went oIlt 70 - he y ts
supcrintendeIts, IA slsllSs u ;S$ ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
YOUNG n RAB B TO
have HEARING LATER.
Is Charged With Having Forged
checks-case Continued for
Deyelopnent.
UeVcIOpment.

burnett 4. Itaborg, an eighteen year
old white bog. who WAS arrea,ed inte
Thursday night on the charge Of hsfing
forged several checks, appeared In pa-
lice Court yeserday morning, nut The
case waa continued until Lne zs,ii m
order 70 allow The police and dstfctiyfa
more time In which 70 work the aass
Sergeant HALEY located HIS boy,, tdf
whom the oiGesrs mad Dpts1 scafptling
for several days, In ths j.Dins of ills
grandmother. on Th,fty INST street, ~
abop. i2s~p O'clock WtdH1ujs9 niEHL I lis
summoned Captain Toipiintpn ami Dtttf-
tlYr Witshirt, who had also beeil W9fk-
ing on ms case, ana tbs bgY wap tst-
rested 5 nv
30 evlaents MN taken IN Police GoNrt
| yehlerday morning. Hr. HAIRY Glenn Ms
been fepilned ~ counsel, ana a ~ M
known just ~hat plea witi ne nady sbsa
he ears ~ calle1 m ths lstti
4 In The pen hi,et cont yoaal Eabt,,s
declined 70 ray anything abpqt iiIs case,
| lie SAID that his lawysr tad aayise1 mn.
| not ~ salk
1 "under tbs impulse pfttb4 moment b
/ fellow VIII dp q thing &piasHi5les ~,
he wlD regret aftsfWani4. VS. ~ ~
youth Wgpid saY, Y, 81 ( E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
JURY Does NOT. !. PLACE ; I !:
BlAI|IM|E[ !. !. FOR ACCIDENT
Witness States That H z Heard
Gong Rl7intgi Az other That
IL. Car as M owing Rapid y.5 ,li III


En-. The atcoroner's NJ jury. g called yesterday
morning to- decide upon the manner and
cause tof the death Of Miss Lucena Con-
5drey, 4 who vas killed 1T NJ rsd4ay n,orning
by Car No. II /. OF the Virginia Pa senger
and Power Conf any, d.d mot III 4 ake$llpo
itself ITO place the arespo ility Of the
accident The finding OF Il the Jury was
as follows I5sS .Ss s /. 1, bs}
IN Lucenai Condre;y came to her "a cath Ell
Ss9S from INJURIES inflicted by car n "A IVA
5s Of the Tractfons ompany. b A N
ES8Ss There were about a dozen f wi tn es
altogether. most OF s them having been
passengers on the q ca at the time @of
the accident. Tho first witness to testify
was NJ T. IA y oseph, Of Mo- FL 9 M
Street. Hi said that he was rid Ing PM he
car and Heard the gong ring some dis
lance from where the acciden 1t ocGu FRED.
Mr. Robert A. Payne IS ties timonyl was at
considerable va Rance with that Of the
Others. His Sevi dence was & to the effect
that Mrs. Condre was killed thirty-fve
or forty feet from the crossing, and was
dragged but two yards. ~ "a III 3s 535s
a$ Other witnesses heard ere IA nes Car
ter, colored y, Of n 3. II 422 q North Twenty
sixth Street; Messrs. George c. Parker.
r. "a. j ones and W. F. Cobbs. "
The funeral OF NJ iss Condrey took place
Yesterday ar ernoon at 8 clock from the
home OF her III iece, Mrs. Mary F. {s II eek
man., No. 500 North # Wenty- fth Street.
.Interment 81 was iirl lakewood Gem etery.
Many friends ttend 81 the funeral eng
the coffin was literally covered WI th fio W
3ers The services were conducted BY
Rev. r, M. haxey, pas t pr OF Union Sta
ton Methodist Church. The pal bearers
were as follows: j. W. ~ God wa re, y Ohm
IIWeisiger, George - llerson, Henry Walker
George Good (, Charles ssl Brauer. John
Flournoy and Jos eph F q lips.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
visitors isft ptaislns fichrnond ana her
people. n 4! III g
N e,1FrSFo STHE BRETNlp-
Wee Girl Baby Left on Door Step
M u Late Last MI hit. Il 81 u n n

FiS AZ Wits giri baby y but two OF three
hours old was lett on the i doorstep IL
Sthp Retreat for the BiGk last night at
III liz u clock ~ d strange inasl. 4
ss5 .As lady pat efit, Who WAS sitting In u
darkoned upper stosys wind owS saw +, about
ten minutes previous to this, Il u h mar,
turn Into Twelfth 4 Street from Marshall
Street, running west. What called VI ier
attention q TO him was that he8 W 1ked
along the west sidewalk Until siie came
opposite the hospital when a he stopped
and looked about II He was med iui11. siEed.
stout, 4 and wore q derby hat and dark
sciothee. 5 II sa n 81 II rs n SgJs
10 then went away, and returned
shortly after with q bask ct. Nj 'rh g man
entered the yard and placed the basket
on the step. Then he rang the bell and
walked calmly away. st " AZ!
tsE One 81 the night nurses answered the
call, and upon opening the door q cry
Issued from the baske She saw the
stranger turning into Marshall Street
again., Just as she looked outside. IA I'D
3{S The baby has blue eyes and black hair.
An 81 ira change OF clio hes was III tho
basket. Tho wearing apparel was OF
good material, but had i, been used for
some former child n No n possible " 10
could 4 be found to 81 the child Il parents.
II % one wishes to adopt It. the 5watf
will be ~ turned over TO d the founding
homo & n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
Patterson AIDR| !. ]||' {!
!. .! WORKERS v
Young Convert to Socialism II Says "
Others Are Deprived Ct
55ll 8Wealth#for His Luxury
NJ z, \ " ? Z! 81, ~ Il,
special Is The Times I: p'spateh:,

;$i3ifs fspecai to The Times pispat ch.>
Is 5NfsrIWArKEE, August "a ~ oseph "A M e.
ali Pa terson, Of Chicago the young re-
er,,,r,it to the ranks of socialism. gay
nosed as horrible example" e'ls the
sidle rich who deprive others q Their nc Y
wealth In order to live in luxury y
IT am a drone, heSsaidd spe i traa
III 4 the Social 4 Democratic picnic.. :,
~ Ire past ave months have not done
|aSjick Of work Thsra$ Is the point some
peopie have been pro wealt y y sWhlss'
Il have consumed Ell can pu! tina . DEL
far. Some working people nave y, q pee,'
$denrlyir,g themselves of the wealth SWhlcn
4 hev have prod uced In order that = nls1.l
i've In idleness and luxury i, ). u
S'S This would continue. he SAID unlllsllhe
working people woke up % ,tlelr - =, ~
Without firing a shot or bulld'n y ~. &c.
ricade, he said, Che WORKING i,eoi1,
the country, by the use 81 tt'e o't'o''
could put q stop to ~ I, 4. !, u I,
M will not stop Until hen, ne 5anusa,
.rhe capitalistic class Will never y. I. suy
/, 10 ,vord The working class VIII serve
Nc and the class Iatyplfya y their ives w
:, q their children "a fterwards unless s,tIne
Wor r make n change, Z 31 y - g class '''
9atruNgle, I, l, u "a q might IA
we'll have been al, DO !, ~ t!ls
70 s1u 1'st now IN 'capitallstic enyironn,ent
III you'd either have to .recant OF Win,
- L. from his class, The SPEAKER PEI said
p that ~ NC would so to work, This would
=, I'D 70 ~ said, as he had never been
ta,n 10 work, but he would find aoge-
hing and become prodesr, e cGne va.
Ing he decla red r ussia, tWas. !, on we eYe
~ ~ = IL bloodier revolution than shooh
y : . . 4 i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
M British . abor Demands,

\; IIera arc some OF the things already
Y dvocated by the labor party In the Brit
ts The compulsory sale % land belonging
q large estates and its o. Vision into
smaller holdings sI8
q An ight-hopr day for government em-
Tployes, railway employees and miners.
I, Free meals for. school children. s
WI Adult suffrage for both sexes.
I Il Laws to legallze .picketlng IN rikes
and lockouts, i If /,
Laws to relieve trades unions from all
lila bilty TO be sued for their acts during
strikes CT lockouts. M W 81
Government contributions to workmen's
insurance funds, n " 81 IA ~ n
4, lIiIJnsectarian education. ~ VI
vi Observation-Disclosures OF government, W
4 Home rule for ireland, 81 &
Municipal gas, supply, electric SUPPLY
trolley cars, municipal suppl OF water
coal and dairy products, W n
4 Trades Hnlan wages and hours IN sll
public contracts. Ia. y r. Bss3l5
employed, iS MI IS q q
Old expansions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
Appeal to Electors

ssS (By Associated Press. saB
s5 MOSCOW. 81 August p In view g the
approaching par lame ~ 81 ctions the
Ing on the electors to strive to 8nlainta ain
order In the country4a and save the ther-
land, and enumerating the main point,
al, q the A partys programme. The $E appeal
centuries up the spectre OF forei On inter
verltlon In 81 case the present conditions
Of anarchy continue. and clares mat t
the solution iB not to be found ~ metnods
ifuls and constitutional flabors to rene the
structure OF the Russian stat 9. q q,
& The Octoberfsts rogrnmme now IN
3cludes universal suffrage and forclble
appropriation whore t may, be necessary
3ineiorderS to settle the q grarinn problem,
5bilt3tlot as q general rule. isaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
4 s: MISSING i: Il: LIN ROAD.
59Thoro ughfare BY Which SVehicles
Will Reach + air in Bad Condition.

NE state Fair authorities are considi-s
serably worried over the condition Of the
Missing Link Road which extends 'l from n
the Boulevard. where It terminates ct
the Broad Street Road B. It is said Y that
the road sis In horrible ition,9 and
that the fault lies with the city for not
having repaired the roadbed after having
opened for the laying down Y Of the
sewer. XIV 81 n 3sa
R#3 It s5,inderstood that, after having Sc.
cured PERMISSION from the county TO t.: lay
the 800 600 sewer the oity promised to
repair lie n road and to lay over Il II ~
gravel bed. This has not been done and
Z as e. consequence the road ls In Y g pretty
bad wa 3s5 s
if4s The road Is ill be the main thorough
fare to the Fair Grounds, and the thor
tiles q the State Fair are much; worried
and are wondering what will be done, IL
anything, to remedy the present state OF
affairs. }5 .s XIII sa5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-25
Convention g: !, fEHibeer11ia11s.

The next annual convention Of the
Hibern1ans meets In N orfolk next M on
day It, will last probably two day q Much
interest Is being displayed here over the
election OF officers. 81 as Mr.. RI James Gf J I.
Dreamer, Of this city. who is now 8 tate
secretary. will have opposl ton in the ner-
son Of Mr.. Joseph y. Burke, OF .Norfo!k.
several years. and he will make 70 close
run for the place. slgsj ~ ss4:53 #
Il on Monday evening the 5delegat es Will
be ente attained ~ at the Flood 4 Cottage,
Ocean View, with q fish dinner. .ii5.
The Richmond Inbernians,& with their
auxiliares, d have q membership Of about
five hundred. f$s M IA Sf 5