davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
GUNS BEING UNPACKED,
May Have Cannon Ready for Con
struction BY First of Week

The moving from the cars TO thes ar
mory OF the Howitzcrs new armament
began Saturday. and on that night the
men began opening the cases and putting
the dlffcrcntp arts in place. so that ecy
might be erected BY II United States ord
nance officer RS soon as possible. The
work will commence again Tomorrow
nIGht. though II will probably be late In
the week. II as early rs that bc!oi@ the
work will be completed. Tho gun car
riages had not arrived Saturday night
and 1t will be necessary to wait for them
before Captain Myers can rot1fy tho
United States government OF the receipt
of the new equipment and have the de-
partment send down an ordnance officer
to put the guns In constructions
The members OF the IIowitzers arc very
well pleased with the equipment and
Hra making prepare tons to do honor to
tho occasion, when everything is IN read
mess. by q reception to their friends and
the military officials Of the STATE and
some OF the Federal government,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
Funera; Of Mr.. Davis.

The funeral Of Richard S.. Davis who
died at his residence on Saturday night,
April 2lst. Mt 1850 o'clock, will be held
from Calvary Baptist church to-day at
8 y. NJ.
Mr.. Davis was a prominent confedera. :,
soldier and fought throughout the war,
having been n member OF Company b OF
tho First Virginia Regiment. lie was a
member of the Board Of Aldermen, but
recently resigned OH Account of sickness,
lIe was a deacon Of Calvary. Baptist
church and was prominent Mason a
member OF Dove Lodge, also oftVirglnia
Council, No. 26 Royal Arcanum. having
been q second time In tho grand body, He
was n dutifu husband and father, and
was we'll liked by every one who knew
him. He was last employee BY the Cot
trcll Saddlery Company.
MI Davis is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Miss Myrtle Davis.
The funeral services will be conducted
by Revs DR. Knight and r. a. Williams,
The members of Dove Lodge will meet In
the Masonic TEMPLE at 9 O'Clock this nf-
ternoon to attend the funeral IN u body.
The following are the pall-bearers:
Actiyc-C, G, Bosher. NJ, G. Wharton,
], j. Wright, J. l.. Lewis, x. J. Chewn-
Ing, II. r. Gwath..,,I a.. M Rawson, ],
W. Sharp. Honorary--W ", Russell,
II, G, II. Brown, c. J, Schuman, a. G..
SInton, Or. George Il. Baghy Dr, c. j,
Mosley, George T.. Powers. w. D. Duke.
Chpt, u, p. Hulch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
EAST RlCHM 0ND

Mfr. ana Mrs, Thomas poli are WIN ,o,rh
talned many OF their frlenus from is''''
mond during the past wees ~, ou.,, IN
.riar +, long spell Of sickness
Mss pearl Hubbard, accompan'eu ~
her little nleces. Ruth and Ruby Lacy
~ r,hnrlo,tesyllle, spent Easter at lone
OAK, !" the home Of Mr., and Mrs James lanes
sCotman, when they were dellsh'fully
entertained ii, IN Easter egg hunt;
Mr.. I. g.. Walden, OF Charles Oily Y
Tho guest fora few days Of Alrs, CONAN,
Il MI. Henry Hewitt who mas ps'1
spending the winter Win ME- ana ME-
d Cntman left during the week for hls
home In North Dakota,
p Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard's child Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
GLENDALE ECHOES

Mrs Rclrcca Pcarman Is visiting
friends at Sturgeon Point.
Mrs. Lucinda IIobson has returned 10
her home after q pleasant visit to her
daughter, Mrs. John Rock, of Mon
Guy" Charles City.
The Ladies' Aid Society, Of Willis
Church, gave an entertainment at Glen
dale Hall on Monday night, which was
financial us we'll az social success,
Mr., w, r.. Johnson. of Granville, was
.prcsen. with his graphophone. which add
oil much to the enjoyment of the large
crowd that was present. Delicious re-
freshnents were served
Temple Gntewood spent Monday with
friends III the nelghborlood,
Mr.. Josiah Warmer and wife. Of Rich
mond, were recent guests at the home
OF Mr.. MARINERS parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wnrrlner. SE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
YoUNGiLEEHE
Son Of General Fitz Lee Spends
Week End Here.

Lieutenant Fitzhugh Lee is stopping at
the Jefferson Hotel. lieutenant Lee who
lis stationed mt the White j louise, will re-
turn this morning. y
Mr.. and Mrs. =. r.. Grant, Of Grant
land. VA. are stoppir,g;,at the Jefferson
for,gal few days. @fAstit33
The cynosurc of&all eyes at the Jeffcr-
son last night was q "a fnll- blooded. high
who was travelling as The valet or Mr..
81. ". Caldwell. q s,caltl,y cattle dealer
and ranchnlan OF West Nlrgnin.
1.-The Indian, whose Name Is Wnh Nc
Wallta is a recent acquisition Of Mr..
Galdwelrs, having been obtained by him
MS servant Saturday. Nr. Caldwell said
last night that the youth had told him
he had lost me fadder. me nudder, me
brnddcr and me sister, aud me hab no.
body tall. You benny pa, I 4 be your
boy" And Mr.. Caldwell &took ,the boy
into his service.
Mr.. Caldwell declared that wha, the
Indian SCI 5}5 to fha @ worst of all was
7 I he sigh. StFg3 Al negro. He was given
lodgings u. Idle the hotel last night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
tspec,a1 ID rhe .tlines-D ,spatch.)

. ;
NEW YORK, April s22.--.Althougll New
York nrc insurance underwriters got lit
tie Or no direct information from their
San Francisco general agents yesterday,
ithtylicn rt,ed enough. from the newspaper
reports OF tie disaster to tell them hat
al least fourteen insurance companies
would be wiped out. Just what COMPANIES
will 20 no one ventures to predict. The
s estimates OF the total loss to the inslr-
nnce companies have not varied from
Fridays estimate OF $225,GO,ooO.
As n result OF the San Francisco dlsast-
or there was great rush Of Insurance
business yesterday. Brokers all over the
city communicate with their clients and
advised the cancellation OF policies IN GER
tain companies which are likely to go by
the toalD: These cancellations were made
promptly. and new policies taken out IN
companies which are certain to Withstand
the San Francisco shock. on Monday
there will be n new insurance movement.
Holders OF policies in this and other cities
are looking over their policies. II they
ind that they are not insured to the full
est extent they will take out new poll
Ecies.
Heaviest Losers.
From figures worked out yesterday 1t
appears that the Hartford Fire Insurance
Company will be the heaviest loser. i
carries some sl3,oDO,OO OF insurance in
SIM Francisco. Insurance experts are
figuring loss OF 90 per cent on the to-
tai OF Insurance carried. This will mean
a loss to the Hartford OF 5000, 900. The
con,pany's reserves are in excellent shape,
and II will undoubtedly be able to meet all
It's losses
The British companies seem 10 be next
In line In heavy loss. Local Insurance
experts familiar with San Francisco in-
surancc conditions say the London FAs-
sirancc Corporation will be the second
heaviest loser. After thatfcome the Royal
OF London, the Commercial Union and
the London and Lancashire.
In.the past British companies have paid
their American losses out OF, a fund
crea ted by thc@ Amcrl lean receipts. The
san Francisco losses would entirely wipe
out the American reserve. and according
Siy the companies have ordered their
chief representatives in this countryi#to
draw on London for their California!
losses. The companies have decided not
TO diminish their American reserves: RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
THINGS THAT THE WORLD
WILL BE DOING THIS WEEK

Admiral John Paul Jones' whose body
was recently brought 70 Annapolis, Will
be held on April 2ith when the body will
be transferred from the temporary tomb
in. the Naval Academy grounds to q
memorial room In Bancroft Hall, The
French government has sent q fleet
under command OF Admiral Campion, to
participate. Addresses will he made by
President Roosevelt M. Jussernnd the
Frenth ambassador; Governor Warheld
of Maryland, Secretary Ronaparte and
General Horace Porter.
Olympic Games,
The olympic games ut Athens Will
continue this week and until May Cd
Thirty two representatives from the Unit
cd States will be among the competitors,
Celebrate Anniversary.
In London, on April 18th, will he held
the celebration of the hftieth Nnlyersa-
~ sqf; SlIIIe,lI Terry's connection With the
Reunion Of Veterans,
The United Confederate Veterans. ma,
tional reunion conyenes IN New orleans
April 25th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
COMPARISON or FIRE LOSSES.
Naturally, California viii be put 10

Naturally, California wilt be put 10
desperate straits. The most important
OF tho local companies Is said to be the
&l'irc,nnn's Fund Company or San Fran
cisco. Much OF Its resources were IN.
vested IN the bonds OF GOVERNS made
absolutely bankrV't by the disaster. It's
subsidiary company. the Home Fire and
Marine Of California. does not carry az
great All amount Of San Francisco in
st,rance. but from force OF circumstances
Is equally involved
Fire insurance experts declared yestcf-
day that the San Francisco loss would
bring about reform in fire insurance
along peculiar lines. The we'll established
companies. for the accomtnoda ton ana
profit OF their agents. have been in the
habit Of taking more insurance on GER
tain properties than they cared to carry
as a company risk. These added risks
have been reinsured, naturally not in
otnpanies as strong ns the one whicl,
Will pay their full Iosses. but they do not
expect 10 receive more than nifty cents on
the dollar from, the companies in which
they have, reinsured.N This will result
In a general cutting down of risks The
established companies will take no more
insurance than they can carry on their
own reserves.
No General Increase.
There is not going to be any general
increase OF insurance rates over the cOnn-
b try. Rate wars now being fought in sew
eral large cities will be forgotten. The
companies will get down to a clean bust
ness basis and write the amount of in
s,irance their experts believe they can
safely carry. Last year was one of the
best that the fire insurance companies
have known in years. One of the biggest
underwriters in the city declared 5yes-
sterday that It would take ten years Of
good business to recoup the companies
for their San Francisco losses. Put In
another way San Francisco for the last
thirty years has been a most profitable
town for the Insurance companies. This
disaster wipes away the profits Of that
long period.
1t is also pointed out that the insurance
company loss is usually less than seemed
%at first. The Baltimore fire was first
supposed TO coststhe insurance companies
+ s1tO.OO0,0n The final result was that
{ the companies paid about $50, 90, co., which
represented the insured loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
DUCK A DOUBLE HEADER,
Squire Angles Pet Hen Matches
Duck With Two Heads.

r. s4T
Old Miss Nancy. arenthered biped, fo:
years the pride of Squire Myer Angles
poultry yard. went the other hens one
better yesterday md Matched out q
double header, -four legs, four wings and
two heads.
rhe old hen is 1.-The pride OF Mrs. Angles
heart, and her three weeks setting have
been watched over with n vigil worthy OF
better results. or the two dozen eggs
nesting beneath the warm feathers, one
was a duck egg. bigger by q size than
the others. 1t was this shell that held
the double-hcaded freak of duckdom.
Needless to say the. monstrosity was
carefully nurtured for its length OF exist
encc, and after II had expired, which took
place almost Immediately, after cracking
the shell. the squire slll looked upon the
bird with regretfl eyes. Alas, what u
grand opportunity was here lost to show
visitors to the house.
poor ie a nnd pomn S ss w nan
turae, rcquescnt In pace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23

Senator La toilette will continue to-
day Ills address In the United States Sen,
ate on the railroad rate bill, and VIII
probably conclude during the day. it
is probable that Senator Spooner VIII
follow him and the expectation is that
the debate will continue throughout the
week, although frequent lntimatlons are
heard that an agreement 10 vote may be
suddenly arrived at almost any time
after Mr. Spooner shall Nave had an op-
portunity to make his reply to MI, Bailey,
a revival OF the controversy between
Messrs! tTillman and Hopkins Is among
( the probabilities of the weal.
Week in the House.
AS the result Of much legislation for the
District. of Columbia for Monday and
the abandonment Of the session Tuesday
that the House may attend the John
Paul Jones burial exercises ut Annapolis,
the real Legislative week OF tho national
House OF Representatives Will not begin
until Wednesday. AT shnt tine the aRrl-
cultural appropriation bill will be taken
Up and its consideration continued untll
At is completed. Tho provision eliminating
the usual appropriation for free dis
trlhutlon of sarden-seed may ctn1se The The.
most talk.
Do Honor to John Paul
rba ceramonieS in cDnlneln0vA ton of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
AUTO WRECKED BRADY
AND ACTRESS INJURED.
fnYfA ssccla tcd prcss. J

fBytAssociatedp ress.)
NEW YORK, April 2:.--An autonlo-
bile valued at $1,000. belonging TO
James b. Brady. a turfinan f#this city,
was wrecked against telegraph pole
on the Merrick Road. near Baldwins.
Long Island. to-day, and Miss Hattie
4 Waters. an actress, one Of the occupants.
Is believed 10 have been fatally injured.
Mr.. Brady susta,ncd a fractured rib,
Frederick FioiselnAn. broker. was
stunned and Miss E. a1aclany. an actress,
suffered a 1islocatcd shoulder. Tho
chauffeur, who lost control Of the ma
chine on a sharp decline, was not In
jurcd. Miss Waters Is in a Long Island
hospital.
Mr.. Brady was formerly the principal
partner In the racing firm Of Mcl.ewec
and Company which owned Gold Heels.
Major Da..,gcrfcld and other noted
horses. Mr.. Brady owns Watcrlight and
Oiseau. ,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
News Of
I he Suburbs i.
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss AIaudc Harvey has returned - ~.
home on Chestnut Fill after VISITING
friends In Washington
Miss ida Catlin Is confined 10 her nome
on Chestnut Illl By sickness. ~ No
Miss Mary Booth, wh1 naa a oI has re- re-
t to her home on Chestnut Iill ,,ho
Mr. Fred and Willie sltterdlng ;,, wno
spent Easter With tht t. par S1ers OF Gcorge
nut H Es.GHsa Ia t' Thu noS
re Mti Is in i, Waa!sh!nston. haS returned
to his home on n GMss,H nho has been sick
a + '' lier home on Ches,nu; Hill, IS slowly
improving. nro,,,r, a rter
Master james Rennieai Is improving at'''
y, nv Ute 81 fH, nf y honor Of Highland Park
public lie school, week ending april lath, IS IS
IT'S follows: f,,inhv,n,er-
mediate A. BERTHA Marshall, Em,lH
cross, Bessie Carter Mauuc l''lc'' 5ies'
tie Radcliffe. ,, Na,c Todd.
N Teaekcr' Miss Rena ,G arlton Fr pka
Ruth Isowman EmlX H Iosephne so Wood.
Starke, Flora Goodwin, ,,.,o, MN
Teachcr, Miss Mary Dn l!ralss AIv,nm
Saic Prescott brown, Rufus Suaries,,
Harold Ratclfe, Alvin IN Sg ss;ima .eI Iiu
ye beyine, '1 Cora Woods, Helen Mlder
.oean Rltchle, clinton Peers, Th 1.1nnt
Raislire R H yI hHSms S Ms,am lram "Sa
n"r,nn Ruth Marlborough Violet buTly,
Katie i Davis Russell satlerwl''to' 'o"'
Wiley, az IIfth Avenue
ba M1 rrt mrned homo after visiting relatives
~ ~ n shington. .,,,,o
MISS Sahnie Fore Of Eomrt aaon Axenu to
Ghssu: hIl s,e The l FOR D some Tine past
Rev sn il, * odell has re'p ir Wash ,nM
after spending several days IN Nas"'Ne
'' Miss Myrtle Jones' Of No l l9S E9ur i
Ayenue Chestnut Hill, and MI !; me ~,
wt Of Hlsh rssIaeno Se of Rev. MI Maxey
p pa Station Church, Easter
Monday al $50 o'cloek, 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
LAX EsIDEI NEWS

Mrs George Walton visited the home
Of her7mother, Mrs; Eley. Of Laurel, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Melton, of Glen
Allen, have returned home, tier a pleas
ant visit to the lnttcrs father. MrsJ. F..
Carter, from near Lakeside.
Mrs. Airport visited friends In Rich
nrond Easter. 5
Quite II large crowd from Barton,
Heights visited tho home Of Mrs.
Rinford last Monday In the afternoon
they went nshins and had u very enjoy
able time.
Mr. Lydall Bowls. who has been sick
for quite II while, Is not any better. e
Mrs MIC. Sanders and Miss Mary
Barnes, of the Greenwood nelShborhood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
HONOR WOMAN
Who WAS /: CAPTAIN.
Movement oil Foot to Make Cap.
tain Sally 1'oiiipki1ls, us, A..
independent
LEADING MEN u INTERESTED =. T
Alcssrs. .s;ss lLzzsig y R2o q and
Holmes Co,lradls Working for.
f1cr. gss

. T. III j. L
!, move IS on foot .pNpilie Confederate
Veterans To honor Captain SalyaTOnp-
kIns, Of this city, tho only woman who
eyer held angoitlcers commission In the
Confederate army ~
Captain, Tolnpkins Is now ali inmn 70
Of tho ladies Home on. North Seventh
street ~ B IA t5i .s
Miss Tolnpkins, was title more than a
girl when the siege of.tRichmond COM
menccd. The wounded were brought into
this city by tile hundreds and there was
hardly d private&shouAe in Richmond
without its quota OF .s,ck3 and wounded.
4 Miss Tompkns, who was then wealthy
established d private hospital at her oWr,
expense, n and mot only provided for Its
support, but devoted herstimc to nursing
wounded Confedera te soldiers admins
terlng, angel to many a; poorf evered, SUI.
fering soldier. 4 Il .t5: 3
In time II number Of private hospitals
were esta bllsled but unlike Miss Tomp-
klns's splendid sinstitutionpfthe service
was rendered for pay
a buses grew up witl1ldhc system and
Gen. Lee ordered that they be all closed
all except Iiss Tompkinss hospital,
which was recognized as too helpful an
Institution TO the Confederate cause to
he abolished.
Given Commission.
In order TO preserve 1t, 1t must be
brought under government control and
B General Lee ordered commission as
captain in the Confederate army TO be
ISSUED to Miss Sally Tompkns. Though
government hospital from that time
on, Captain Tompkins conducted It as be-
fore. paying its expenses out Of her pri-
Svatet purse. M e, NJ
The veterans are proud Of her record
and the, plants to Fput on foot at New
Orleans. a movement that Will place Cap
tain lTompkins in opposition ot indepen-
sdence as long as she may live.
II The washington City Camp Of Confed-
crate Veterans recently passed a resolu-
ton setting forth Captain Tompkins's,
great service to the Confederacy, and
suggesting that the Grand Camp take ac-
ton in her 1.honor.s@The matter was
brought about through Leigh Robinson
and Holmes Conrad. Mr.. Robinson has
written to Judge George i. Christian, Of
this city, relative to presenting the mat
ter to the reunion at New Orleans.
Captain Tompkins is expected in Rich.
mOnd soon. I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

4 small company OF friends, including
wellington 1ovcioy Mrs, II. y, Thorpe,
Mrs. Webb aud Harry Hardy, start for
the North next Tuesday morning. Mr.,
I.ovejoy and Mrs, Thorpe return to their
homes near Boston, Harry Hardy Is to
visit his people at Arlington, Mass, aud
Mrs, Webb returns to Sclluatc, Mass
nftcr very pleasant visit of five months
With Mrs. A. II. Week and Mr.. and Mrs,
Vinal Their many friends viii regret
to see them leave
Miss lillian Collins, principal OF Oak
Park Seminary, accompanied by her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23

cousin, Miss Collins, and Miss Caroline
Dick, OF Chautauuua. n ", we're recent
guests of Or, G. r, Collins and family .;:.
Miss Cora Morrison, of Rhode island,
has Just returned from Aiken. S, c., AMI
Is stopping at the Jefferson frotel, Rlch-5
mond, for the present. She spent Thurs
day with Mr., and Mrs Dudley and Dr.
colirs's family, She formerly lived In.
this village. IA
Mrs. Adcline Dickinson, Of New York
mother Of Mr.. Nj. c. Dlckinson arrived
in the village during the past week, where
she will spend some time with her sons
family. 8s
Mr. and Mrs, Richardson, OF Rich-s
mond We're recent guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Rudd on Elm Avenue y e2g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
WANT ARCHITECTS
TO REBUILD CITY
Mayor schmitz Sends Out Call to
Baltimore and Pitts
burg
(By5Associated pres

3-trss5Sf n (By3Associated Press,) n.
April .e2..--Mayor Tina \
nus has received a telegram from Mayor
Schmitz. OF San Francisco asking how
many architects and architectural drafts
men Baltimore can furnish, and how soon
they can leave for San Francisco. y
similar request went to Pittsburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
Will Pay Losses.

QBy Associated Pressl
MACON, GA, April 22.-General South
ern Manager Wilson was notified BY
wire tonight from headquarters in SAN
Francisco bthat the Firencn's Fund III
ssurance6 Company would pay all tlosses
sustained In that city and wonld con-
rtinue business unntcrrnptedly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
Mr.. Brannan Much Improved.

Mr.. Harry N. Brannan, who was re-
Gently operated on at the Memorial Hos
pital, has Improved rapidly and he wns
able to be moved yesterday to his resi-
elence, Nn. 400 Nest Alnlp stfHeflt W
will be out probably In q week or zen
days, ri rs h5sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
TERRIFIED PEOPLE
SLEEP IN OPEN AIR
fBy Associated Press,

FLORENCE, April 22,-The whole of
the population OF PoGgtbonsi last night
camped out The town has been evacu-
ated The sick arc housed in railway
carriages at the station. Although there
were seven more slight shocks to-day,
the people are tolcrably, qulet tonight,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
No Friction.

No Friction.
(By Associa ted Press)
WASHINGTON. April 22.-tSecretaly
Taft to-day received kilograms from
both General Fulton and Mayor Schmitz
5enphaNcally denying reports of friction
between Funston and schmtz Both an
nounce that they are working togther in
harmony. 1lta F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
Look After Italians.

-1IT-1@ (I3y- ASSOC llfed LTNSs,l
PHILADELPHIA, April 22-Count
Gerolema NasellI, tho italian Consul In
Philadelphia received a cablegram from
Rome to-day appointing him CONSUL
general at San Francisco. Tho cabIa-
gram instructed Count Nasclli to proceed
to San Francisco at once and care for
italian interests in that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
Dead in Paris,

tBy Associated Pressl
DENVER, coll. April oe,--Edward g.
Stoiber,. millionaire mining man, ior,
nerly owner of the Silver Lake mines and
mills near Slverton. Colorado, died IN.
Paris, France, yesterday of typhoid
fever. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23
Losses Of Salvation Army.
lBy Associated Press.l

LONDON, April 22.-General William
Booth, the head Of the Salvation Army.
addressing a meeting here tonight. re-
ferred to the heavy losses of the Saliva
ton Army In San Francisco, both in
officers and property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-23

Mr.. o. G. Ludwell Warren.
The death of Mr.. O. &. II,dwel War
day at the home Of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Warren, of Sl3 East Leigh
Street, at 80 o'clock In the day. He
had long been III.
The funeral notice will be given later