davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-22
NEWS OF THE
WEEK

w. II. OncleI VI NepHl ~ NlSlIlnH
with Alfred Tuner.
Mayor Webb and Thomas Aus.
tin went to Heber Monday.
Leggings of all sizes, for al
membersof the family at Peoples
Coop y
II. A. Laursen, practical horse
sheer, has started at the beckstead
shop.
Mrs. Fred Wanlass of Am. Fork
was the guest of Mrs. Hyrum
Kirkham, Tuesday.
MOsiah Evans is a member of the
Federal Grand Jury recently en-
paneled.
Rubbers! Rubbersl Rubbersl
A big stock at Peoples Coop.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Wade of
Ogden are spending few days
visiting Mrs. Wade's parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. James Alfred.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Day, whose
home has been in Alberta, Canada,
for a year, have removed to Sugar
City, Idaho.
Mr.. Winters of the Independent
Telephone Co. twas in Lehi several
days this week with a solicitor,
and the result is a number of new
phones in Lehi.
John Wing has the contract to
do the assessment work on eight
claims at Topliff for the American
Smelling and Refining Company,
The construction of the switch
from the Salt Lake Route to tn,
Ellerbeck clay beds west of Jordon
is hung up owing to the impossible.
ity of securing railroad ties.
The latest advice from Santa
Claus is that the last storm ha.
made sleighing much better and
that he will reach Peoples Coop.
with his big load of goods on De,
cember first, sure.
The violent storms last week
kept so many from Max ROthe's
farewell party last week that an
other one viii be given him in the
bank building next Monday even
ing.
Excursion to Provo Nov. oath on
account of the Basket Ball Game
between the Y. @. A. of Salt Lake,
and the b. Y. u. of Provo. Special
trains leave Lehi at Z p. m.
Special returning after the game. =
The Christmas Banner. If you
have friends away from home send
them a copy Of the Xmas Banner,
a message from Lehi. Send your
orders in early,
Invitations are out announcing
the marriage of Dorothy T.. StOker
and Hammer j. White of Pleasant
Grove. Reception to take place
at the home of the brides parents,
Bishop and Mrs. Stoker, Nov. 80.
Here is our condensed opinion Of the
Original Laxative Cough Syrup: "NeA-
rly all other cough syrups are consti-
pating especially those containing Opt
ates Kennedy's Laxative, containing
Honey and Tar moves the bowels Con-
tains no opiates Conforms TO the Nat
ional Pure Food aud Drug Law. Sold
by Peoples Coop
G.. A. Wall was standing on
Main Street Saturday, when he
saw a stranger riding a horse
which Mr.. Wall lost the day before
the Springville ROBBERY 8 years ago.
The stranger claimed the horse was
bought out ofan estray pound, but
as no state brand had been placed
on the animal the strangers story
didn't 80. He gave Mr.. Wall $40
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-22
Delinquent Notice
Standard Knitting Co.

Principal place Of business Lehi, Utah
NOTlCE-There are delinquent on
the following described stock on account
Of assessment No. levied on the lst
day OF August, 1906, the several
amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective stOokhOlders, to-wit:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-22

Three horses, buggy, cart and
light delivery wagon. See
] f. Russon.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-22

No certificates OF stock have been
Issued to the above Stockholders, And
IN accordance with law and the order
OF the board Of directors made on the
81 day OF August, 1906 so many shares
OF each parcel Of surh stock as may be
necessary will be sold at the Office Of
The Secretary, G.. c. Friel, Utah
Banking Company, Lehi, Utah,
on the 8rd day OF December. leO6, al
the hour Of 4 p m, Ia pay the de-
linquenl assessment, together With the
cost OF advertising and expense az sale.
OHAS Q, FRIEL, Secretary.
ONCE, Utah Banking Germany.
Lehi, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-11-22
For Sale.

Surrey and double harness. In
quire Of VIM. Cavanaugh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
mn. C'RID|D.|l|..|| 4:
UN VI: ! !: 4 ! ARREST Is
unio,r ala AKA Trustee l:'e .S of
liberty GounI,ci Charged III
With 7 NIB lem ut.
5. sPE Ej'.-I TH + Nigh : JAIL
Owing Is Absence 81 Judges, est i
was Imp 'ssible to5A Obtain
3 Baiil Las { lis fl
sPEN E NIGHT N | 4 II

NJ Mr.. Robert Emmett crlddle, one 5of the
best known citizens or Manchester, WAS
arrested yesterday fternoon on 20 war
rant issued by " Squire u 3 W. Chca than
at tho instlgation of Comm this !
Attorney ] +. NJ ]; Gregory. Of Chesterfield Z
county, n charging him Wit IS eInbezzlinrg
ss71T4 from the Liberty Council, No 1S,
Junior Order United lAneri Nc chanics,y
of which he was truste \ s
Mcssrs q. G Fiaul and W. G. Clements e
re the compliments and Mr.. vi a
#AIorrisette, secretary Of sgt he lodge, is3i
made d witness. FlquaS and MI M T.
Clements were trustees with Mr. Grid riti:
die, 81 5s$ .
a,S The accused could not give ball last
night for the reason that u go Clopton,s
Yof the Corporation Court OF Aiatlchcster;i
Judge Watson, 81 Chesterfle cid, and ] Judge.
Witt, OF Richmond, were all out OF the
city Bail Communist ner Htournoy Il Of
chesterfield Courthouse. will arrive ~ the
city this morning and will hear!!san NJ a ~
piication for ball. Tx Several ends Of Nj s
sCriddle volunteered last mig hit to become
security for his appearance tomorrow
before Squire Che ethan, where a. pre-
5liminary examination will be held &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
5s KENNETH CRIDDLE.
prominent a,tember OF Junior Order nlted
American Mechanics, now der ar,
rest In m anchester on charge 80
Il III OF embezzlement. wv M

AIessrs. Ernest II W. ellis, Of Manches--5
ter, and Harry N. Smith, II. OF 4 Rich
In,ond, n will be the at torneys for Mr. Grid
die. who emphatically denies that he rs
short in his accounts With the 7 lodge, and
who claims that he can prove to9as jury
that he has acted In good falth from the
first. jfS .a5 J S3,. X il IS XII
The arrest Of tho trustee Of the lodge
esterday afternoon was tho elimination
OF some dissatisfaction that had been In
Liberty Council for the past three
months. Members and citizens had ex-l
pected the matter to come to q head
before now. and when the arrest was am
'nounced yesterday II was no surprise to
the Swansboro or Manchester folks
Returned from Funeral,
y Mr. Criddle was placed under arrest qt
his home In swansboro by Special Officer
Watts, of Oak Grove.
e Heshad just returned from the funeral
Of Mrs, u, w. Burton, Of Chesterfield
county. and was met at his door by Officer
syYntts.s The latter telephonedt to City
Sergeant ]. G, Saunders, who went to
the Home OF the accused and remained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
BURNED .B:!|.Y'| ] B [ |.
D LIGHTNING |. G |: |. NJ \. | )
Stable and Outhouses Of John y.
Lee, iii Lyme burg, Are
DESTROYED.
,sneolal 81 Southern BollITelephone,)

sa5S Special by Southern Bell Telephone
VA # August, az Dur.
Ing the rainstorm which swept over tho
city shortly after one clock, a bolt Of
lightning struck the carringe-ho be-
longing to Mr.. John L,fI.ee, the we'll
known criminal lawyer, Z who resides In
Rivermont and two uildings, together
with the stable, three slled Is and a corn
crib, were consumed by fire. u Mr.. Lee
estimates his loss at 1900 Il port tally In.
sured. "A 5ls gi3 X. M III.
The horses usually kept inS. the stable
were In, the pasture during the storm, so
none OF them were hurt, and the car
riages and hArness were saved, but be-
tween fifteen and twenty! tons Of hay
were destroyed NJ 81 ga $4a Ell
h Three companies Of the Fire Depart
1nent responded to the telephone alarm
but the i tlromen were powerless to- do
anything on account Of lack Of water.
Mr.. Lee had a powerful elect motor on
his 1remises, and this could have been
used to advantage hut none OF s. the men
could make 1t work It is more than
probarble that the same bolt Of lightning
that struck the house disabled the mo-
tor. No one on the prelp'ses was hurt
ny the bolt. ii 5f3f s4 ~ III H s3,{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
'..||IN'IIS|AN|lYS.PLE.A||I....
AANS 0 |. !
.ilts1,cSD cleared How ever, Il, ,f1.
tExistedlC Uptoe,fi, 4 Time tn s-,55
4 Of Murder. Y n Il
8WIFEsTo Be C j |! 4 WITNESS 4 ] E:';;:
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Crugcr3
Pays Visit to Prisoner if d
. tie Toinbs.s
M nv A.xe,,cia .StI fr,reCs.)


r W oR1s |, August s22. q decision
was rcichedS to-day bSl8s tlln attorneys for,
Harry IL, Tfnw that rhaw's lefenscli /, on i
itteEchargnS ofa killing Stanford White Will
L be b a. plea or emotional insanity. IN This
will Include MS u part of he de TENSE Tn
$dtclurnHon that rhuw's insanity Il ex istcd
4on1y$5nntIl8 inter White was ~ led una
fiat rhnw@ IL now sane gain, - ND mas
been slice the killing. & n 81
The decision 5t9E make this plea e WAS VA,
Observation-Disclosures poi tsS OK tWo alicflsts
who visited SThaw III, the Totnbs yeste r.
adaysitad been Communicated to- CLIFFORD
w IIartr,tle,,S ,rhaw' cout,se Il
Getting Around 1 T. a38
BIt was tlecit1e Cd 4 also TOT y 4 that Mrs.
Il Harry 4 K. Thaw5 Viii be the chief wlt-
ncss 3os the defense In "a s effort To- prove
that ThawS vas insnne 5S when he tiled
White. s3 ssssl
g!a j iswas oye 4 TIC y question whether q
Il 81 "a tof insanity$ should Sbe made that
GThnY and Ms former counsel 4 isa freed,
resulting III the Dismissal iof the lawyers:
Tho plea 4 insisted Upon n BY ThaWs
Y former @ counsel Included the ad !.
! mission that he As now insane, and Y x
accepted bysthe $courtsand Jury would
\ have caused ahssconfinein IN AN insane
Asylum. The plea "a n Q; q &c lded NJ upon
makes rs, such admission. q. 8s5 II
MRS. Harry ~ ,Tha " i &C inpa ~ led BY
4 MISC May Nc Kenzie. called at the prison
To day and talked With, Tiaw.} 3t WI
i r Mrs Van Rensselaer, Crugeri MISC CALI
4 cd and talked with tho prisoner for an
4 hour. Her visit, she said, had mo igni-
Vi ficanee,l ann was based lolly on II e
fact that she was o. frlend sof the family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
RI Of TERRORISM STILL

NJ i(RyaAasociated Press.)l

(Byi4 Associated Press & 5s
ST. PETERSBuRG. Angus Pm
account OF the utter inablit y of the police
I'M various parts OF u the empire to cope
swithsEthe ordinary; v forms OF laWlessness,. "
which are flourlshlng und err the coy We
tho Revolutionary m ovement, g NJ group ofS
foreign detective gences have applied
tor theS Minister Of the terlor for con
5cession 4 for the formation of Il n private
police detective agency which will pro
stect{ the property and lives Of n IS pa trons
from ordinary criminal attempts. 8 The
chief field n Of activity OF the V proposed
agency Is WI tern Russia and Poland. yIs ~
considerable number az detectives, among
them English. German ii md I French oper--s3
Satives, already have arrived a Wy rsaW
and are studying n the language Y Of tho
.coun try and the conditions there. l;3i It'll
!. Much Dissensio VI
S5s Dissensions 81 have IN a risen among tho
Polish $revolutionistsz over at ia cks on sol
Ediers IN the. streets. The social d emo y
Gratis Of Poland and $Lithuania have Is
sued o. proclama ton 48ch aract teri zinG as.
fsatlts on soldiers as Ssenseless anarchy,
harmful to the interests gof the 5revo 'll y
ton. Ia
5 IN spite Of ( the wholesale arrests Il and
deportation Of revolutionists, the big Scen-
tiers daily chronicle Of murder. and rob
berry Is not apprec Gladly diminishing. The
police seem utterly powerlcss to pture
the perpetrators OF. the crimes. IA They do
not make 4 an arrest in one case on = Of
stwenty-a ve:S w lille the evolutionary ops,
position to- the government has thus de-
generated intoa campaign OF crime, tho
three political parties--the Constitutional
Democrats Octoberists and Regenern-s
stionists-nrc9 drifting 81 The efforts to eff
feet an amalgamation'h have failed, and
Stall$the leaders seem grea tly at sea as to
what tactics to pursue
Count M ortally Wounded.
5s$ BY Alsaociat ed Press,
MEL WARSAW, AUGUST 22,--Count f Fernor,
a colonel Of the general stnff, and aide
de camp to the GOVERNOR OF Warsaw, and
who is member Of Il one Of n the most
&aristocratic Russian families. was mortal
8ly wounded to-day In hi Ma rshal koysky
Street BY reVolutionists. The co unit g
ssnilants&fled after firing ten \ s. lots.
Land III Did er Killed.
M CBy Associated Prers.) IS
sf SIMFEROPOL ,55 August % M. Orleiff-
sky, ono Of the great landholders of this
province, was killed on tuesday on his
estate. Il Tho murder was the outgrowth
sof6polltical dtions. n Is Z
back here about six months ago.
IL IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
!!..a M snoIate I'd Fress 5

(I3yf Assocla ted Frefs.)
sS5 VALPARAISO Al gust %. IF rom he
Plaza do la Victoria as far as the Plaza
Sin the section called Las Delicias. four
$fifths OF the houses are complete y de-
stroyed. and the remaining fifth are
badly damaged. From the 4 = laza3 de "a
Victoria down to the custom house, y
about one third OF the houses H sust n ed
damage. The banks OF the 5ci tys nd $t me
custom warehouses were no W da mayed:
With the exception Of spirttus 6anto, Gil
the churches In the city WI a. estro DYED,
as were the hospita ls and 4 e theatres.
THE number OF dead Is more than =, IVY.
u The offices OF t the n Yas $;A gency, ! al55
though seriously dana ed, are SUI pe eng
used for the company s business II s&8
The tragic scenes Sof the San Fra n t!t, Sc
disas fer we're rcprod nced here, :Ihere
was the fight again fire, lack OF vPaS .
ter, and robbery and NIL age. 3S tst .I8
K The authorize are nov beginning " 70 70
getE in provisions and wat q gain is be- be-
ing supplied. Il All the fires have been e X
Btinguished. Us 3sps'sS
The AIRS t shock lasted four minutes and
a, hall, and the second two mi hut es.a Most IS,
Of the houses were throw 90 WnSlpy t N
second shock. 5s3 "a ss$. ~ Nv
5 Estimates Of the damage raASe 81 from
s25, 900, 900 to $50. 900 900. The
quarter has been a bsolutely destr cd
The people are still camping on he SUI "
rounding hills and In the streets ana !
plazas, ind only to day q cal m Q nd cour
age began to return. "
5'5 The declaration is made that Y 50, 900 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
MEXICO8L IKELY5 O@GEI'6
THE NEXT EARTHQUAKE
4 specialfto IN 8 Times Dispatch,

M Special to The Times Dlspat CHI
954iJVAsHINGTON,lA August % Nj eningit's
Is affecting the baclsbo one Of the lAmeri-s
can continent, according to DR.. g H.
lard II Hayes OF II the Geological ~ Survey.
In his opinion, Mexico will be the next
country 70 pc visited by g seismic als &
Sturbance. DR. Il Hayes says :si III sS
u mo un tail IN tsta ksniy called
the backbone sof the 1nsr lean Don't inent, \
are among the newest q In the rid. \ The
California and Chilean d uakes were not
volcanic 81 81 III X. VI
q earth. crust IS thinner along those s
newer noun tain systems. In the pro-
cesses Of cooling and ad justmen $of tho
crust to- the scondit tons Within there come
times when great stral ms ccumulate on ll
the outer crust; something has TO give!
and when the crust at last, by q dden
movement, adjusts Itself to- the new coil-
5ditions, there Is a slipping al long the line
OF IA fault in its This, fault line Is likely
to followSthe course Of one Of the newer
mount al ranges Thisfis what happen
ed at San Francisco and In Chile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
NEGRO BAPTIsTs.
5sund school Convention Hell
Interesting Sessions.

. y interesting oeSSlOHS.
4 The National Negro Baptist Sunday
School Convention adjourned d tY scsslon
last nightsat Fifthastreet Ba ptlsts Church
with we'll prepared paper by Mary
Smith on 1.-THE First Fruits. w" s5 ? Professor
EB. IL. Pcyton, one OF the lending colored
Sunday school workers In the State. pre-
sided. and J. Henry Crutchfleld recorded
the proceedings. II 4s$ SSS Ss!
Speeches were made by Raw. II a.
Boyd, of Memphis. Tenn. b$ epresantirg
tho negro publishing house Of Sunday
school literature at Nashville, Tenn. sl$Sl
THE convention was greatly aroused
yesterday by ia speech from ]. z. a Me-
Cert, the negro poet and editor Of the
McGert magazine. AtcGert. since X he
death OF Paul Dunbar. Is the leading poet
of his race. He will ID oliver his main nd
dress to the convention to-day. III. II
4 s 81 Among the prominent q negro religious
workers here arc Gregory w. Hayes, Rev.
IA. S. Moses. "a. AZ Gresham, York Harris
and several Others. Music was rendered:
at last nights session by II. Bell Fits
hugh and the choir, III. 53
KS The manufacture OF the conyentlonsis
expected TO DO drawn out to-day some
time Gs ~ s3tt No MI Yli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
.ORGAN|ZE...R||. OF /
PARTY \. ) A. Ne.
(sp,,ee,c,ial "a Tho Times D ispatch.l

N (SpeciAl % TIC
= wa tson, Fl organizer 4 Of the Reform;
party, who on NJ onday q ppointcd 90 Ma.
tionnl Committee, Or which Edgnr3A{ lien,
Richmond, Is member, ls insane ~ Is me
IN q little village In Kent JUS isst Z
across the river from incinnat Wa "a
son was quietly taken In oSc ustody to-
da Y, and will BIO brough IT. bel oresa f1.unacy
Commsslo in d few q Us. NVatson3H 81 3
worth several hundred thousands dollars l's
q: few months ago, and when he lost
everything In the recent San francisco Sc
he vent q ll, ~ rev s.'
weeks ngo! his insanity took VI peculiar
turn into politics, and ever since 4 hen
he has been organizing tho Re form party,
His friends say he has spent s., 900 5bo or
rowed s on 4 a life u suranc 60 policy for
printing and getting the names OF pr 'tIffl
.nent persons for his Committee. Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
JANE EYRE TONIGHT.
.LaVerlle- Lowering Company Will
Present Popular Play. 7

III Last nights production OF ~. Bill"
by the Verne Lowering Company of
fered the last opportunity to see the
popular stars8in that show. 5s5
S6 Commencing with tonight, Jane Eyre
will be the bill. III t59
. nounccd hit would hardly be enough just
1T has done more than that Tt has dos
lighted the largest crowds nightly of any
production seen here this season, and
I every one were loud In their praises. :.
I'm Jane Eyre the fL1aYerne- lowering
Company promises something out OF the
ordinary in the way OF ipopular-prlcel
productions. The company Is one OF The
hest ever here, and those who remember
Miss Daisy Lowering 81 cl lever work Will,
X the Walter Ed wards Company, when 'shs
5essayed the role Of Jane I1yre,awill doubt
less appreciate apother3 opportulnlty to
! see her portrayalRof this $charactt Il iH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
Gross COUNTRY
RI |. 4 | 4. [.
Spokane New York Derby, With With
4 $40, 900 at Stake, is
/ 53ss Begun. SSSs.
1s.ne,,, n, to INC N mes 8 spsatch.)

VI SPOKANE. WASH, a gust % = ntend-
Ing to ride more than 81 900 miles in5.t ~
Spokane CIV ork "a erby for hich q
purse Of sic, 900 has been hung ~
{ a. n King, d millionaire ranch and mine
n owner, 9 Z Bozemnf, Mont, Fred. N Vinters,
William Tucker, and James ERear don,
started from spo kunc d I N: ester ,N
day on a journey which they must flnish
before N ovemberf q at noon to win the
stake. M ssS 35
Horses and outfits have been procured l'e!1
Sby3 tho trio for the long rid on which
they Will be accompanied by elays Z I! Of
tliorsemeiiS between Spokanc nd 8Hl llings,
Mont and the Inst named town ! to
n Omaha, thence to Chicago
THE riders expect to reach Ne Ok TX
city on tho back OF the horses on which ie;
they will begin the cross o 'llll rfie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
Curtis D enands ID arnag es.l

Especial to The II mes- Dspa toh. l533s
III NORFOLK, Al Augu IT %. Il Tho dam
age done the schoon ers Frank 4 canning
tho STANDARD at ard Oil Company. which foulad
them yesterday while In tow Of the Stand \
ard oil tug Rad i'm a mounts to Il q ut
$1,000. l7 y -oo5 \, 4. ], !, y,
from the Chicknho for New Y rk.
CAPTAIN Curtis, Sof RI chmond owner. 9 &
the yAnderso was here to-day neRotln-
ting With the Standard n OIL Company's
agents, looking to a. ttlemem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
County Nominees.

WILSON, N. g., III: August q. the
Democratic primary held IN Vilson
county Saturday the following ticket was
Resister 20 OF Deeds. William Wells; Clerk
SUPERIOR Court, S, &. Newborn; a Trea-
s,lrer. ". IT. Farmer; Coroner, DR.. Albert
Anderson; Countyl c commissioners, Y, 7.
Clark, ". II. Mercer tephen. Tom!lnson,
John Dawes; House of Representatives,
T. NJ. washington. e & IS, = Ii ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
Assistant District ATTORNEY.

W1NsTON-s ALEM, NJ, c., August ga
heen appointed assistant district attorney
for the Western North Carolina district.
The commission was received by District
Attorney A. u. FIolton today, The ap-
pointment becomes effective September
!. Judge Coble served ns Superior Court
Judge for six years, but was elected as
n candidate Of the Republicans and Popu-
lists during Fuslon"s5 days In North
Carolina, ts55 h + 81 ID Il,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
ACTRESS SUED
BIYF0R n {: | /! !
Miss Norma Munro Institutes
oceedings Against Mrs.
Leslie Carter Payne,
Carter Payne
,spoclnl to Tho Times- plspatch.)

a7l91I tspeolal to The 1lMes' nIspatch.) N n
# NEWrY'YORK, August 32,--Mrs, leslie
Garter Payne, the actress-brld e, has been
served with dispossessor's notice at her
town apartment on West lVlfty-ninth
street, at the inatlgation Of her recent
bosom friend. Miss Norma Munro,
Hdaugher OF the late millionaire pu bliaher.
Norma II I Munro, Mrs, Cartsr-P ayne has
also been sued for 81, b9s. 80 ba rent, With
interest to August 4, 1905. rs y IN ~ 5i
/ Miss Munro, before leaving the city a
few days ago for Bar rbor,8 M q ne, told
friends that Mrs Carter Payne owed her
$40 COO. Mrs. Carter Payne Is aprostrate ted
over this sudden change 4 In her y. dear
Norma, and her friends declare that
Miss Munro Is great ly mis- tia ken, They
claim Miss Munro 81 owes 8 Mrs. Carter
sFayna over SS25, 900, ls9 A s ss 44
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
Had Correspond dents Here. X

Z lges A. Company ware rspr esented here
i No. al iGi$1 " Enst Min Stree. From
what could be rnefi slnst ights the New
York firm did consider les bliHs css here.
%,houg IL probab BIZ III a nv. md pidual
Sp;l tIons we're large dealers IN stocks.
What ever loss may result here from the
.a,lureWt,f the house Is. a therefore,. likely
90 be we'll distributed not falling heavily
q Nv. one pc rson or firm. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
..xcuRsloNs TO NEW WORK, ! 4
i5EaAs,t$ e0iirAERNS RAIL WAY.

4 on August 52St II and 29th. tho boutHer !,
RI Ilway VIII sell special tickets from an
coupon ticket offices on Its lines TO- New
York city and return at great reduced
rates. account homecoming OF lam;
Jennings Bryan. Return limit September;
Atm. For tickets, call on /; nearest coupon
agent. "a $ * 5 ;;sgsi Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
Count MORALLY Wounded.
8Ma;n,-lv,,,,SE xiled.

MOSCOW, August a. One hundred and
5fftya political prisoners, exfled Il by Il adj
ministratiye order, started for Siberia ,' to-
day. # u i, Y. |, y. . " :, y.
lima ainrmed organ ization) are not only
being drilled regularly In tho woods out-
side this city, but are p being trained IN
rifle ractice. IS 6i sfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-23
800 $500
People ST Beginning Regain Calm and Cour
==s5 age ragc Scenes Of San Francisco
Reproduced Here.

people will Il leave the city. The lack q
food Is not yet sert Gus.
5s3 I Geographic communicati lon with San san
.tiago was \ re- estnbl ished yesterday. a
number OF steamers are engaged in mpv-;
Ing the people Of the city to points to
the north and Sol tn. MI II ,35 Y.