davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
.5H|F1lNGH CARs
PETERSBURG | / | } B |. 4 6
The Atlantic Coast Line V 'ist,.a;t IS
SEO Ordinance Against Movement #
After Eiglit-Tl lirty
ROAD FINED {: }. IN IN ONE D II CASE J ''s';l:
Alexander t1aililto claresS the
2oad1'herc Uhde Higher Law NJ
Than an Ordinance.

Special to ina rlnies. plspatch.2

Especial to Ths Tinies-D lspatch.) 2s8
PETERSBURG 4, VA, july 12.--- unique
railroad case was heard In the Mayors
Court Tits morning, when the Atlantic
Coast Line was defendant againrls'lt; II two ,e
warrants, charging Violation Of I, 3 city
ordinance prohibiting tho shifting Of cars i.g
between $40 ut night and % IN the morn
Ing A nine dollar fine was Imposed by
the Mayor In one case, 81 and K tho other
was discharged .RR 55y Ii$ Il 81 \!
3Thc warrants were sworn out by Major
4. p, tIeuvenWorti,, whose resldence Is
at the corner OF Washington and Market
Streets, where the railroad tracks cross
Washington, and with whom 4 were two
other residents OF Tint clghborhood as
stock-who testified to violations Of the
ord nance. S. 3 til RI
Railroad employees stated that business
Ind Increased nearly 50 per cent, but
that every EFFORT was mnde to facilitate
the handling OF freight trims, ~ order rag
to conform to the ordinance = T. was
acknowledged, however, that according t' In
to orders from superiors shifting had
been continued as late as Q o'clock clock; On ~
@Alexanders TInnil ton, Svice-rresldentS 81
the Atlantic Coast Line. WHO appeared
as counsel for tie company. stated that
he had given orders to move cars " y p
Sto o clock IN the evening when @reces--3
snury, assuming the responsible Mr.
Hamilton snid that the railroad q posi-
tIon OH 4 washington Street was estnb -
lished by law superior TO the city g char,
ter, ana TINT merchants had opposed q
proposition, to rc,rt6ve the track several:
years ago, because shipping facilities
would thereby be injured. lie q expressed
tho opinion that the car shifting ordli-i
nance was Unconstitutional because 4it
WINS unreasonable and practically con-.
}flcted With tho Corporation Commission
tfe spoke Of the man $ilnpro'vcm7f me 2,
made BY the railroad company III the
city, especially on Warrington Street.
for tho benefit 81 tile business men and
general public 81 Petersburg. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
'D|DHNO11W WRITE
WAGNER [ VI: LETTER 1 !: II.
Mrs Hartje 50 Declares, Con-.
tradicting the Testi She u
N Gave Last Week. ,sj
HIS CAUSES CON s1ERNArloN
Counsel for the Husband Discon-3
certcd blythe Turn Given
s.3sf53. s85$ Affairs. Y 55

AssocInted press,)

icy Associated Press.)
P1 ID JRG !, u A., jul y siiss. ~ Scott
s11nrtje. who ID contestin a suit for di-{
5vorce brought by her husband, Augustus
JHnrt1e, tho millionaire paper mani1 fnc.s
aturer, sWas the first witness when tho
cnee was taken up to- day afters d weeks
Adjournment To allow counsel for both
sides to examine the handwriting. with
experts, In the letters that Mrs. Hartjs
Ia alleged to have WRITTEN md which
figure prominently IN the case. Mrs.
sHnrtjc threw the counsel for her 4 f "
band intos somewhn q lscpncertedk q W.
St,ide wien she fatty con radietstl i. her
testimony OF last week ana :, denicd .nas
she ever wrote the s,ihiei .Wagner A ett
known, as exhibit N q, 9.
Did Not Write IT,.
n f3j;tr a,, examination OF the letter dur
Ing tho week recess she anid she h 20. 4
come to the conclusion that the 4 manu- '7lt y
writing was not hers y. ss5t \. ~ (, 4.
t,I wrote Susie Wagner a lette ny "a
Witness continued IA whioh there were +
many Of the same expressions PVT tIo !.
sentence h to the n effect that Wanten
susie oh my side was never. written ltt ~
ms, NJ a HI 81. u.
8iarh,s letter Is one OF the "stnr,da rds Is
lii, tho case, and formed q large " =.
] lie premise In the case from Wtic t ~
handwriting experts for her huso a y q
argue Tint she wrote tho "a tl1ous forty
letters alleged TO have been WI zen sp!y
her9 is IRON, Nadine. the coachn1ar CO.
I reesspondcr1t III the Icnse. ".
The sensation thus produc1d was in =
enlightened when David M i,. y.
tho handwriting expert. was called 1o y.
Mrs. Hartjc and declared on me st u,!s
Bthnt the torn and mutilatcd Ehlbit r. 2 2
IS. On which the case ~ IN par NJ pa a bhu.
was "a fs,rged and nut ilnted Sdoct e e1r..
Tie said he had noted 8 three dis iis' t'nct8
hRndwritirRa III the exhibits. & ~
hfr Hartjes lawyers asked Tor an n az az
torrnmcnt, Int they might de na sfn 2, =
sflieIr cOurs under the circ0ma es.Gt. ~
adjournment was refused, but q recess g e.
was taken. NJ !. III IS ri
Cardboard Letter F bricated.
When the; case was resumed ntl2 9 CLOCK
$cnrva,ho went Of, the stand and re-
&,icrated his testimony !, adding That the
"A aboard letter was "fnbrica ted and
was not ia the hand wr!ting OF any ono
whose penn,anship5 had been exhibited in
the casc DR.. Marshall p Ewcll the;
Chicago N handwriting expert, fol we e1l
scarvnlho On tho stand and corrob rhteds
him. Both Aald tho letters they had itl-
Bspcctcd were In the same handwriting AZ
L the Wagner letter. 5s
Court adjourned for the day Wit & Dr. Dr.
Ewell on the stand. III B 9th Go ryalho ana
5u,well VIII tbas called to the stand again
8to-morrow,E3whcn the court resume IS ana
each OF the forty lotter VIII be taken up
separately. ssaf s55 t.Sg F,5 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
PAINTING SPELLS
Cured by DR., Willfalns's Pink pills,
]. the Remedy Which Actually Il,
" Makes New Blood 9

Anaemla makes the patient short OF
breath SO that there Is often sense OF
suffocation, sometimes there IS cough
and the sufferer seems b DO going into
consumption, at others there Is q MUIR
muir OF the heart and heart disease 10
| feared. In the following case severe
taintlng spells were an alarming symp-,
I tom resulting from too little blood.
Mrs. George Forester, OF Z Curtis
/ street. watertown, n, Y. says; ''f,ome
! time ago took a heavy cold and 1t left
:; ,.sasgin very weak condition. l be-
GAME worse and worse until finally I
had nnaem!a. lost flesh and appetite,
had no color and was subject TO fainting
tspells. Sometimes they would attack me
suddenly and would fall to tho floor
A with hardly any warming
~ had ono OF our best physicians,
hit after ta had been attending me about
1 q month without any Improvement In my
! conditional decided to see what DR., Will
slIuns's Pink Pills would do,
1.-THE pills were well known to inc for,
about two years before, members OF my
1 family had taken them with the best ro-
q cults soon FOUND that the pills We're
just what needed, for soon began TO
notice an Improvement. After ] had
j taken them while longer ] WAS en-
i ttrely cured, and We all believe in pr.
+ Williams's Pink Pills and recommend
ilhem highly.''
Or. Wililums's Pink Falls actually make
ipsw blood They 40 that one thing and
lhey do 1t we'll Impoverished blood Ia
s4efioIent In red corpsscles pr. VIII
1iaIps's Pink Pills increase the number
!. " these red corpilsclcs and In this way
4 send he,Alth and strength tss every tissue.
All druggists sell Dr. 1NiilIamH's Pink
Pills or they Will be sent by mail, post
bald. on receipt of'price, 80 cents per
R, box. ak boxer Tor .s2,b by the Dir. VII
HAMS MedlGina Co. Schenectady. N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
CONTROLL THE TRUSTS
Is PRESSING PROBLEM

v l-H @"I-I NY NsSOVIUItl w FTeSS,1 I-I3IT N
JAMESTOWN, N. H., July l2.--rhe RE-
publican State Convention to-day was
dominated by tho stalwart faction or
the party. a full State ticket was nom
mated, headed by Governor u, Y. Earles
who was Nominated for reelection, The
resolutions adopted indorse President
Roosevelt. Congressman Gronnn and Mar
sinai, Governor sarles and tho other
State officers, Senator Mocumber, In
an address 20 the delegates. said the
pressing problem Of the Republican par
~ In the future was that OF controlling
the trusts and securing an equitable dis
tribution Of wealth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
JUDO. Lewis | |.
FOR CONGRESS / I ! ! s'I!s|:..
May Be Asked to Run Against
Democratic Nominee in
s Second District.
s 1,sn,acin N rhtn .rimaa. piapcatch.l

(spccinl to Tho Tlnes- Dspatc h.)
NORFOLK, II AZ. n July y. ~ Republl--
Gun wll oppose the Democratic nominee
for Congress In the Second Congressional
District OF Virginia this fall. The kc g.
publican Executive Conmittes Of the
district held meeting In Portsmouth
THIS afternoon and decided q I'D yisa7lb DC
TO place a. candidate In tho fleld 4, al
though he will not be selected until " Sep.
stcmber 10Th, when the committee WI
meet again for the purpose OF making { :
selection. VI i Il 8 .53I IS Z, 4,
II rumor has It right, the Republicans 2.
viii "a outs!dI the district for a ca ca ~
date, forGit Is said that J udgo 1.unsfoir 'l
81. Lewis, Of Richmond. at present United ttt
states District Attorney for the Eastern
judicial District OF Virginia, and ia e
candidate FOR Governor. Is the most like-
5lyto be selected for the honor. should I'D ne
accent. Lewis did not show great strength
n the district in the guberna orial eiec &c
}tion. ~. st3 n 5 81, Il, {, is 5. :. ]. I,
IA ma q instance Of a political party goinx
out OF It's district for q candidate LOT
Congress. si !, !.
f Thya committee meeting was brlof, ana ana,
1t was said, very harmonious. &, U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
.OLO PRINCIPLES:
new CONDITIONS
Continued from First Page.)


and the pretended friends reform cans
rot be discovered before they will be-
Gene apparent when the platform Is
written; for, II present Indications count
for anything. that platform Is likely to
be 30 plain that no one can mistake It
and so strong that no enemy Of Demo-
cratic principles will lie drawn to the
party" 8
Il Mr.. Bryan added that he would dis
tcu,a tho trust tariff, railroad and labor
questions, imperialism and other issues
at length when he reached America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan We're the guests
Of Ambassador and Mrs, Reid at luncheon
at Dorchester House to-day. Among
those invited to meet Mr. ana Mrs. Bryan
were Sir Edward Grey. the foreign Sec
rotary: the Bishop of Ripon, the Rev.
Dr. William Boyd Carpenter, ana Mrs.
BOYD Carpenter, Charles Page Bryan, D.
O. Mills and Secretary Ridgeley Garter,
OF the American embassy. 09A IN 5@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

to pay !. henyy fne and suffer l,npriso 3, !.
II. 81. cnvaign became shead u 81
the 1rrench war Ice he ret'l, In the
Chamber OF DEPUTIES several docun1ents
which he said proved the guilt OF Drey..
rus. Colonel Picqunrt fterward charged
TINT these documents were fprgerles. for
which he was Sarrcs ted and degraded, u
Il But the friends sofs Dreyflls we're tlrelcss
in pushing his cnse, and brought about
tile arrest 81 Colonel Henry, chief OF the
department. who, when, driven
ito the last dtch.F confessed that he lnd
forged one Of the discriminating docu- =
iments. 1Ie then committed suicide in
prison.. NJ XII !{3S fi;i i4s 5s III IL ri
BY this time tho whole Of France wis
iarrnyed for or against Dreyfus, and tho
utmost xctement prevailed In military.
political and social circles But a8reactlpn
Of feeling in favor Of Drcyfus set in WI
the suicide Of Colonel HNnry,3and on8June
3, 1899, "a fresh court yiartlal5 OF Dreyy~;
back from Devils Island to be tried. J7 Y q
". In the meanwhile tho press throughout
tho world had beenanlled with stories Of
:barbnrlties which Dreyfus had been sub
jected t. during, his. solitary onfinernent
on Devils Island which aroused further
feeling In his favor. ~ gif III att tR3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Wider Scripture Reading.
SBy Assoclnted Press.l

CLEVELAND, OHIO. July 12,-lr,por-
tant action was taken nj the convention
OF the National Catholic Educational AS.
ISOLATION to-day. when the prelates and
.of q wider ana more extensive reading
Of the Scriptures lii the iarochlal schools.
This Was in fact, q declaration In favor
q the reading q tho New Testament Ii
a radical departure from established
policy, 49, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
zoln,s ren1airis to;the Pantheon, public to
ceremonial, q
& HISTORY Is FtTHE CASE.
Review 81 Facts in Remarkable
Trial N ON, at an End.

Canta,n Alfred Dreyfuss, Of tho artillery,
4 ,,,r,nher OF % wealthy Hebrew family
nf 5A,sace. where lie WIS born In 10y,
wns, on October II, 1894 arrested on me e.
charge Of communicating French mill.
stary secrets to d foreign po ~ ~ y
mont liz later, Dreyfus was tried py court = :
martial and found guilty and or! jan y,
sunry bth9he was publicly degra !! d g aha
depr.tso TO Devils Island near CAYENNE lAn,,
French Guiana, there s app'at ren tl l u, g
sncnd tlc remainder OF his life. inc me
rrluls INC relatives OF 5Drey fus. notably
his wire, always believed In his nno-
'ceno. and devoted all their energies to
prove TINT he had been urjustly con
5delnned. 55g85 "a y {iss,f ,
q Colonel Picqunrt, when no became chle1
81 the intelligence department. OF the
French army In 1895 examined the docu-
.ments iii the proceedings against Dreytl,uss
ana questioned the correctness OF the pro
ceedinEs and continuing his investlga
lions. formed the opinion that the evil
dence pointed to Major Count Esterhazy
as being the guilty man. Picqu arts ! ere
upon determined to sec that justice was
done to Dreyfus. fac slmile 'Sot th y
most discriminating document alleged =, g
have been written by Dreyfus found FOUND Us
way into the columns Of Paris news.
paper and caused q sensation. s ne sup
porters Of Dreyfus claimed that tho does docs
}ument WIS n forgery and II was ~ COM COM
pared with the handwriting Of Esterhaz2y
ana alleged to be the work of the lat
ter. Soon afterward Colonel Plcquart
was superseded as chief8of the tell ell
gence department by Colonel II nry. ana nc.
then began fight to preserve the honor mono
OF the French army, VII
Dreyfus, on November IS, 1897 charged Cd
Esterhazy with writing the N .tis i
document, but tho latter WINS acquitted
by a court-martial IN the following " lI n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
WILL NOT TAX e PART
I'M NEW YORK F lGHI
7(By AasOcIated PfeBl

It (By Assoclated PFessJ
dent Roosevelt will take no part VIVA tevef
In the Republican political situation y
New York statas according 70 ,uno ftlclal !,
but reliable information obtained heFs
to-day. s5g Sfs5 sf5 y. i5s3 !. 4. u
The heretofore announced policy Of tne
President not to become active ~ stare
politics makes the decision reached -
the New York situation decidedly easy
and unembarrassing. TO the reques n.
fbr audiences at Sycamore III! 80 WIZ
have como from state leaders. ~ re = a.
ii the negative and viii continue g 90 90
so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
SEVERAL HUNDRED PATIENTS
s5.i HAVE CHOLERA MORBUS
l,nvI Asaocia ted press.l

i ,rBRRI1LI4 TEX. July p2,-T3etween
four and 1ye hundred patients and many
sane Asylum are al, sunering With an
attack which shows many symptonls OF
cholera morbus. ltiough q ga gnosiiss I'M has
and patlents are confined in8tlle asylum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Personals and Briefs,

4 Miss Annie Powell continues " ct her
residence.
Westfield, q n, ] q are visiting relatives In
PnWhatan county, F Bsi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
T'HEG.UAT.E|MA[AN
REv0LU ! D | ! s | {
General alado, Former P resi-
dent 81 Salyador Killed While
.inBattle..
y Associated Press.)

WASHING TON n July Genera y Re-
galndo former president OF Salvador and n
the leader OF the salvndorean troops In
the present conflict with Guatemala was
Killed In battle 4 to-day The announce
Z ll,ent OF his death reached the State Do
spartment through q dispatch from United
states Minister Murray, mt San Saliva
4 dor. Tho dispatch did not indicate what
A the result Of the battle was s5i IS 3
81 Thomas Regaladot was preside OF Sal
yadore from 1899 10 1908 Il a + provision OF
the snlvndorean constitution prevented
4 him from having a second term imine-
gdiately following his first but he was a
candidate to succeed President Escaloli,
whose term Will expire next year, and
doubtless would have been elected. as
( he was a popular idol who had achieved
much fame az a soldier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
THOUSANDS OF / JEWS Y 4: NJ u,
HAVE FLED FROM RUSSIA
/ s,s,tocin ted Press. J

I. d
4 RsAW u ri ssrAN 70 LA LAND n July
left Is estimated tia mo a$ less han
10000 old%n,en Won, and sh "a \;
the able-bodled male Jews remained g
protect their property. vi Many Of the Jew
iii shops nre closed to-day. The houses use
OF the jews Z 4 re- empt \. U. /, (, / l,
against an anti JeXlsl, outbreak. ind the
noiloe have authorized the neWspa n I e 70
issue extra ctli lions, with the view a OF
allnvng$ the panic. ", Is +, 10, \. 9. ],
a the daVs pissed quietly md, convinced
athat5a programme here tis out Of the ques.
ton, tho Jews t,re returning ~ 70 ti f!'
HON cs. III a Il . * = S5 II ~ III
Admiral Chouknil Dies.
(By Associated Press.)
5sEBAsTOPOL J,,lyBl 2.---Yi Ice. Admiral
Cholkr,iii,t commander Of I he 13lack sea
fleet, who was Slot vest erdn Y, y imposed y
by d sntlorSof the battleship. Otchnkotf,5
died this Il morning without having re-
gained 5 conscious ess. u 59f III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

Let The Times-D ispatch bio sent,you
You 60 this summer. Don't
forget to order 1t before leaving.
Address changed AS often as desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
The Second Court-Martial.

The second court martial Of. preyfus
opened at Rennes, Fra nee August I, ia 300.
under the presidency Of Colonel Jollaust.
sDreyfus was represented by haitTes La
ibori md DemHnge, Colonel Plcquart and
Captain Freystettor8t tho latter d member,
Of the first urt-martinl, who at w.
time Hyls opposed to the prisoner, were
the principal witnesses for Dreyfus.N Ops
posed TO the prisoner wns almost tho
whole French army and the machinery
Of the. government Strong evidence was
brought forth In favor OF Dreyfus and
the case Of the. prosecution was shown
d to 10 very Weak--in fact, to be resting
almost entirely on one document. stating
TINT - was furnishing to- the Ger
mans valuable informa tlon, whereas 1t
has since been disclosed that the initial
was = p, = forged into a I'd. 2
II Another point which the defense un
successfully attempted to prove was that
the discriminating letters had arrived
after Dreyf,ls was serving his sentences,
Later the correctness OF these points was
established. and 1t was further proved
that one Of the witnesses a t the Rennes
court martial received money for his tes-
st!mony. H III e 81 f s ia M 3 Il
But, aftersa long and sensational trial.
Dreyfus was again convict ted !. md was
a fortress. Later no obtained a full par
don from President I-oubet and was set
at liberty. w fsziiss PIX X Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
THE WE A'TElEI'..El[::.Rl;.

Forecast: Virginia Showers Friday
afternoon, OF, night, Saturday showers;
light east winds. a33}5 t !,
North Carolina Showers Friday and
Saturday; light to fresh east winds. d
u 's - e Y Is Z II If X III a
Conditions Yesterday, !
Richmond's weather was cloudy and
cool, Thermometer at lnldnllght 4 72.sssifs
Thermometer This Day Last Year
/; ) #;;:;:E}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Cause Espoused BY Zola.

The late Emile lola warmly cspoused
tho cause of Droyfus and made serious,
charges against the French general stall
and the government III regard to the
court-martIal OF Esterhnzy, which caused
the government to prosecute the popularv
author. Zoln eventually was condemned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Conditions in Irnportant Cities.
Miniature Almanac.

& July ~. 1901
1 RIGH TIDE d.
Morning
Evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
military grades

\ FinallV Maltre Mornnnd said;
nDreyfus Is ready to bear alone all TN,
country viii give him back only ono
Sthng-Tllis honor. i, I'VE ranounoe, thens II
damages, asking you simply to Iquash the
conviction without ret trial, and ask YOU.
the French army alld the public con-
science Of France, |" *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Friends Incessant Work.

were not contented, They kept hard at
work hunting for fresh evidence IN his
behalf, and finally got tho case before
the Supreme Court.
FF5 Maltre NIornand,a counsel for Dreyius, In
presenting his clients case before the su;-
prone Court. said Dreytus did not ask for
damages. He desired only the ylndlcntion
of his honor md the, restoration Of his
army. He gave " new phase to the pro I.
ceedlngs by cutting loose from historical
details and, asserting that antl7semltlc
lin tired had been the primary ca Use at tho
miscarriage OF Justice, He argued that
DPeNfus Ind been convicted, not MS an gin-
diYidual officer, but because he was a Jew,
arose, counsel said anti tlsm had
Frelgned supreme not only In military CIR
cles, but In the whole If FRANCE. The
was to exclude Hebrews from the higher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
.Revolutionists Rejoice.
ISL (By Associated B Press )

I'd u y
MEXICO CITY, July = a ccordlng to
the Guatemalan revoutlonist who has
been recruiting his forces and has now
some good artillery, offered battle yea
terelay to Guatemnlan regular troops IN
the department Of Jutiopn, at a point
about four miles from the snlvadorean}
border lnnicting decisive defeat on GLa-.
itemalnn forces. Il @ N
g There was heavy loss on both sides.5
The 84 revolutionists arc jubilant over
their success. "a 4 ~ Il s}i
Salvadoreans Defeated.
q NEW ORLEANS, July i e. An official
cablegram to the Guatemalan consul here
says that the battle in which Regalado
was killed was fought Wednesday, after
noon at ri ~ Jicnro. $t q place q bout five
miles from the frontier, In the depart
.ment OF Jutiopa, Qua temala, and twenty
five miles from tho Pacific coast. The:
dispatch. says that the sa lyadoreans
were defeated. s
Marblehead Sails.
PANAMA, July -senat tor B3arrios,
the Panama: government this afternoon
B MA Si'i'5'I "Guatemala, July 18th.
1.-THE salvadorean government has ln-l
}yaded Guatemala territory, compelling US
10 make an energetic defense. We OBJ
tained n complete victory yesterday at
5Jicarochl where General Tomas Regalado,
the Chief commander Of the 6salyadorean,
army was killed." sSa 555i, 4. . 4, . 4
'li'he. United Stares cruiser Marpleneaa
left Panama tonight for Guatemala
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

D y D,reyfus3 on November is, 1897. charged
Esterhnzy with writing the iincriminating
document, but tho latter wns acquitted
~ a court martial In the following y n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

PANAMA, July 12--scnat or Barrios.
Foreign Minister Of Qua eInala. cabled TO
the Panan,an government this afte'rn afternoon
iaR follows. ,i GF Z. 5{ 4 III GA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-16

Columbia GraphopLone free. See
page 7.