davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
BIDS POPE OPEN
ST, PETERS TOMB
Noted Archaeologist Throws Doubt
on Its Existence.

New York, Aug. 3.-Catholic intel
lectual circles the world around have
been stirred by an open letter ad-
dressed to Pope Plus X, calling on
him to open the tomb of st. Peter at
Rome and settle for all time the GU
rious gossip that, IL such tomb ex-
lists, it will be found to contain Moth
ing. The New York Freeman's Jour
nal published the full text of the let
ter today. The letter is signed by a
person who styles himself Marcellus
of the Old Stones. He is believed to
be a noted Italian archaeologist.
For fifteen years or more there
have been doubts in archaeological
circles as to whether there is tomb
where the famous monument of Mi
chaeal Angelo stands, and where pom
tiffs for centuries have knelt in
prayer before taking up the burden
of governing the Catholic church.
But no one has been bold enough
to publish letter calling on the
relgning pontiff to excavate and so
settle the doubts. Marcellus declares.
briefly, that there Is no tomb, or, If
such a thing exists, 1t will be found
to have been desecrated.
This" he says, sis the belief of
the foremost archaeologists of Eu-
rope. There is still doubt and to
settle the minds of all and in the in
trests of science, it is the duty of the
Holy Father to order an excavation" !"
Marcellus' letter has drawn no re-
sponse from the Pope, but two of the
most distinguished archaeologists in
the Catholic church. Professor Mar
ucchi and the Jesuit, Father Grisar,
declare Marcellus is wrong, that there
a tomb, and that the body Of the
OF the first Of the apostles is there.
Father Grisar and Professor Mar
ucchi, however, and Mgr. Barnes an
other eminent archaeologlst. agree
with Marcellus that the tomb should
be opened in order that the doubters
should be convinced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
Forced to Print Douma,s Addrcss

st. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-A party of
armed revolters entered the Boussall
printing works today. They made
the foremen prisoners and detained
the eompositors and pressmen. The
former were compelled to set the typo
OF the Viborg manifesto, 10000 cop
les OF which the pressmen were forced
to print.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
Brazil students Hostile to Roof.

Montevldeo, Aug. 3.--The students
have actually endeavored to provoke
the animoslty Of the people against
Secretary Root. Some OF the papers
comment unfavorably on his latest
discourse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
svEABoRG FORTRESS IN
HANDS OF GOVERNMENT

Helslngfofs, Aug. 3.--The Sveab0rR
fortress Is completely IN the hands OF
the government this morning. Tho
prisoners have been sent to Skatud-
den island where they will await
trial. The socialist red guard. con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
TH0GRAPHERS ON
STRIKE FOR 8-H0UR DAY
Employers and Strikers Both Pro-
fess Satisfaction With Outlook.

New York, Aug 3.-Decidedly con-
Trajectory claims of success was made
here today by the striking lithograph-
ers and by the employers. The for
mer asserted that in consequence of a
break in the ranks of the employing
photographers association FIVE leading
members of that organization had
signed agreements for an eight hour
day. On the other hand it was insist
ed for the association that So per cent
of the employing photographers
throughout the country have refused
the eight hour demand and will fight
the strike to the end.
Philadelphlans Join Strike.
Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-Pursuant tc
Instructions from headquarters al
New York, the photographers of this
city, who are members of the lltho-
graphers International Protective and
Beneficial association, went on strike
today to enforce their demand for
the eight hour day. Twenty-six es-
adjustments are effected by the strike
which involves several hundred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
Vetcran Printer Deod

Chicago, Aug. S.-Isaac d. George,
the first president of the International
Typographical union. died yesterday.
aged SO. At the time of his death he
was president Of the Old Time Primers
association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04

Madrid, Aug. 3.--It Is announced
that Emperor william. after n cruise
In t'he Mediterranean, will land at All
King Alfonso. The latter win 70 to
FerroI In August TO launch theneruis-
or Rclna Regenta. Att W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
GUARD REGIMENT
SUSPECTED OF DISIIOYALTY

ST. Petersburg, Aug. st Is as
serted that there is dissatisfaction
among the Moscow regiment of the
guards quartered in st. Petersburg.
Demands formulated by the men are
both economic and political. Cossacks
have been sent to the barracks of this
regiment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
Ahsoo,,IIne NTayor sen,enced.

Paterson. N. j., Aug. S--Willlam III.
Belcher who when mayor OF this city,
absconded a year ago and who sur
rendered last Monday, was sentenced
today to twelve years Imprisonment
on the charge Of embezzlement-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
GOVERNORS HEAD BLOWN
OFF by ANARCHIST

Samara. Russia, Aug. 3.--The gov
ernor OF this city was instantly killed
today by a bomb thrown by an assas-
sin who was subsequently arrested.
The governors head and feet were
torn off by the explosion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
MUTINY BREAKS OUT
IN ARTILLERY SUMMER CAMP

Warsaw, Aug. 3.-Artillerymen in
the summer can0p at Rembertoff, near
Warsay, have mutinied. Infantry
and Cossacks have been dispatched
to quell the revolt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
STRONG PATROLS OF TROOPS
GUARD RAILROAD LINES

st. Petersbur, Aug. 3.-An stations
of the Finnish railway between st.
Petersburg and Viborg, as we'll as the
entire length of the coast which the
line skirts, have been occupied by
troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
INCIPIENT REVOLT
SAILORS IMPRISONED

Helslngfors, Aug. Am inclpient
mutlny broke out today on the Rus
sian cruiser Bogatyr. 1t was immedl-
ately put down with the arrest of the
200 sailors on board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
DRAGONS sWOoP DOWN
ON MEETING OF TERRORISTS

Riga, Livonia, Russia, Aug. 3.-A
secret revolutionary meeting which
was attended by five hundred persons
was surrounded last night by dra-
goons. who captured every man pres
ent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
Emhnasv f,IerIr ncnd.

London, Aug. s.-Charles Hodson
for thirty years chief clerk Of the AM
erlcan embassy here, died today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04

The Rev. George Grenfell was the
missionary of the Baptist society to
the Congo Independent state and Sec
retary of the commission for the pro-
lection of the Congo natives. He was
the first European to visit Edra Falls.
Cameroons, in 1876. and In 1884 dis
covered the outfall OF the Mobango
river into the Congo. Later he made
a track survey for some two thous-
and miles OF the previously unknown
waterways of the upper Congo sys-
tenn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-08-04
MISSIONARY EXPLORER
DIES IN DARK CONTINENT !
English Clergyman Made Important
Discoveries In Congo Basin.

London, Aug. 3.-The Rev. George
Grenfell, a missionary explorer, died
at Basoko, Congo Independent State
July 3, of blackwater fever He was
born in 1S4S near Penzance, Corn
wall, England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
COAL TlE-UP COST
MINERS IS, 100, 900.
Idleness Since April in the Fields
Made Vast Difference to the
Army Of Toilers.
to The Timcs-DIspatch.N

Especial to Tho Times-Dspatch.'
SCRANTON. PA, May 7,-Estimated
conser,ptlvely, what tho suspensions
have cost the anthracite mine workers
since April 1 Is placed at $4,000. This
is averaging the pay of 10000 workers
at sl.75 each for every working cay DUR
Ing tho suspension.
There arc idle days during the month
Mt most Mines but mn experienced opera
TOR said this evening that, taking one
class with another and considering or
binary working conditions, u would be
fair estimate to average the wages NJ
sl.75 a day, He added:-"some OF our best
miners oarn as high rs slsa month nor or or
the number of boys receiving small pay
is not very large at present so that Y
Is entirely safe to figure oil the basis
| have named,
IF, ms is sometimes claimed, there are
ia on, mine workers In the hard coal In
d,lstry the wage loss TO them and those
who have been thrown out Of work on
railroads and other related activities Will
not fall far short Of 100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08

UNSATISFACTORY. D. c.. May 7.-Speaker
+ Cannon was the guest at reception
given HIN tonight at the Arlington
Hotel by his colleagues in the House OF
Representatives in honor of his seven
tieth birthday.
r was n notable occasion, made so by
the presence OF President Roosevelt and
almost every official of note In Wash
3,npton, and others from outside cities,
who called to extend their CO. yratula-
tons. All the members Of the Cabinet
nov In Washington, the members OF inc
Supreme Court. with large contingent
OF both houses besides heads OF various
bureaus of the executive departments!
and prominent residents found time dur
ing the evening to come In and snake
4 the Speaker hand and TO wish MIN
many happy returns Of the day. Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived about 10 Clock
and for an hour or more chatted win
the Speaker and mixed freely win the
large crowd. Vice FAIRBANKS
was among the carly arrivals.
The parlors where the reception was
given we're handsomely decorated The,
sneaker stood before Il perfect bower OF
pottcd plants and cut flowers. III the
middle of which was hung an immense
gold wreath, tied With u ribbon made or
the national coors, on which was m
scrlbed: .Errom the Speakers friends
s"The noblest Roman OF them all Away
IN tho distance was miniature illunli-
mated representation In white Of the
National Capitol. with tiny American
flags flying over either end, indicating
that the respective branches OF Congress
were In session.
As Speaker Canno knew every one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Found Out
Trained Nurse
if'4fff5 OH NC
rfft lI',hqH vs.
,s. Coffee
No one is In better position to know
the value of food and drink than trained


the value Of food and drink than a trained
nurse, ,,,u,.o
Speaking of coffee, nurse OF W'lkes-
barre. Pa, writes: II used to drink
strong coffee myself, and suifered greanS
from headaches and indigestion. Wilile
on q visit 10 my brothers had good
chance to try Postum Food Conee, fof
they drank it altogether IN place OF Or
binary coffee, In two weeks, after using
Postum, found was much penet1ted'
and finally my headaches Disappeared
and also the indigestion.
NATURALLY ] have since used Postum
araong my patients, and have noticed a
marked benefit where coffee has been
left off and Postum used.
~ observe curious fact about Postum
used among mothers IT greatly helps
the flow o! milk IN cases where coffee IS
inclined to dry It UP, and where tea
causes nervousness.
II find trouble IN getting servants to
make Postum properly, They most al,
ways serve 1t before It has been boiled
long enough, 1t should be boiled u or
90 minutes, and served with cream, S'hon
| It Is certainly a delicious beverage"
q reason" for Postum, -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Washington Affairs.
rom. Our Regular correspondent)

(From.s Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 7.-Post-
masters appointed: M
Virginia-De Haven, frederick county
Alvin w. Shade, vice j. w. De Haven,
resigned; Grub, Essex county. Guy IL
Barrett vice +. c. Barrett, resigned
Monarat. Carroll county, Lorenzo D.
Frost. vice a. D, Robinson, resigned.
North Carollna-Forncy's Creek, Swain
county, Samuel s. Collins, vice I, B.
NVelcll, resigned,
Rural routes 2 and 8 ordered established
juno 18th at Hickory. Norfolk county.
Va, serving 1880 people and 260 houses.
R,nai barriers appointed for North
Carolina routes Elkville, route l.. George
W. Bradley. carrier; William s, Benson,
substitute; Fullcrt, route J. James M.
Warner carrier; Albert w, YountsIsub-
stitute, 9i'3 3s.liRi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08

10 get appropriations for government
buildings in their districts generally
know whether The committed has agreed
to make provision for them or otherwise.
s The Virginia members believe that the
public buildings they are seeking arc
pretty generally looked after. But the
appropriation for the 100000 postoffice
for Richmond has not yet beer put IN mo
bill. The committee Is not taking care
Of any proposition looking to the cxpcndi-
turc OF over. half Il million. An excep-
ton may be made In the case Of Rich
lnond and ngain.it may not. Possibly,
were the appropriation cut &c. s9cp,Vpo,
the committee might provide for ! ne
new building. The chances are now that
the Senate committee will put the ap-
preparation in the bill, or that Senator
Martin will at least attempt TO have this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
CHILD LABOR IN
DISTRICT TO END [ NJ !
Bill Has Already Passed llousc,
ard Will Certainly Get
Through Senate.
The RICHMOND P0sToFFICE
Appropriation Has Not Yet Been
Put iii Bill-l'ight for
Jamestown.
~ t3ep,,inr Corrcspondel,

usrom our REGULAR corr s,a Il, ]
complete apo,lt .,.,.. I ,,,,, ~. S,.nv
District Oh Soiui'lp,h 10 -, in.' =,
a TO he nccolhp'ls,uu y. 'n,S , esa ,h,', ~,
Congress. 1!e blil WIFI th's opJ.Sl -.
view has passed inc house anu nus .i'
been favorhDly reported 10 the soeiH iu y.
Its passage through that body ana APP
1roval by the President are assured h
The object OF the law Is to pro:ibt
the employment of children Under four
teen years of age in factories, work
sl,ops, merchnntilc establishments. busi
noss offices. telegraph offices, rcstaur-
ants. hotels. apartment houses, theatres,
~ anta - o,,.s,,, 49,. ,r,,o nrohihtlony
\ ~ .hn ,,ronnaoa a,n,,,n ara mi and CON.
- -, - ~, 49,, ,a,,,,,,,inna rhe
Into 10 !" a. .t' 49, Il n
-. .s, 49, 80 a.,,,tlS,o, .,,,dar six-
tHc elnpioS'hcht u 81
aenl sen,s - ase - ~, cx
49, 49,, - n,ant foundations rnd
,,,nr.,, nnrrar =, .,,c, times ma inter-
L rcro wi,l, "a tIont,nnce al school and they
cnn be cmnloyod or,lys on written consent
OF pnrents or g,nr!an
The Senate Committee on Education and
Labor. modified the bill so MS to take out
the prohibition as affecting pages In the
+
Problem or PUBLIC wi Orallty.
Tho records Of the probation officer Of
Tho District Of Columbia show that with
In the las three months, 800 childreh' IN
t,er s1Sceh years OF ihe, WI, .;,nnI,, ,,Ia
Se,nploSen N raaI"un az. ,hn ,,r,sdIct o,
n,'s, laNe .pa1s 80 care Of child
~ s,,, ,tpo T,bis ono fact ;nnears to have
hsf great wclrht & With the committees
~ both the Houses All reaching u decision
10 report thch hill favoraby.
seven hundred children IN the Dlstrlct
b, Columbia. urdPs sixteen Years o. nse,
work IN the day time 'ih '' atte''u 'o'''o'
II night, hr,,,, ron.
.,acra rail OF Inc social welfare of the
community says the report OF ul,e eu 49,,
rittee. prepared by sei,h,9l i,o ,a ,,,,,.
Involves both lanor quess l. "''i 9 :.
KIM OF public mora Ivy, a,,,,oran into
the INTRUSION VI s ,, ...,li,,i,,.,, loo
blead-wlnnlnH cuia .'s'' = -.
to the army Of woEKfrs VINO hir =, s,'hi So
with the support Of iam'iies. - - s"'so
an injustice to those whose taxes sup
hort the public school system. a com
inunitv which cxpcnds the vast SUN re-
nuIrcd for the maintenance Of the pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08

ride with the negroes he said, "and.
we are willing that they should do so;
there is no accounting for taste. II any
thing could kill this BILL l think tho
Instruments has been found for doing So,
won't vote for a rate bill having n race
clause In It, and lam sure there are
many on this side who will not
Foraker Loses.
Mr.. Culberson also contendcd for the
elimination of that question, and offered
substitute accomplishing that result.
His substitute was as follows
$"Tlat no carrier engaged IN inter-
state commerce shall. directly or IN
directly. Issue or give any free ticket,
FREQ Dnss, or free transportation to
any person except to the officers,
n agents, employees and attorneys cX-
5clusively in the service Of the car
rier Issuing the same, or to minis
ters OF religion. Inmates OF hospitals.
or charitable institutions. Any carrier &
this provision shall he deemed
guilty OF a misdcmeanor;; and snail.
for each offcnse, pay to the United
States a penalty of not less than sloo
nor more than $1,000. x
Mr.. Culbersons substitute for the For
kcr amendment was adopted by vote
Of 3sIl 10 . IS. y twelve Republicans voting
with the Democrats In the affirmative. {
Before taking up the Foraker amend
sment, the Klttredge amendment relative
10 private cars was voted down.
Elkins Amendment.
s The Ekins amendment to prohibit In
{terstate railroads from engaging IN the
mining of coal or in business other than
Interstate commerce was debated for
some time. So many amendments and
substitutes to the amendment were of
fered that finally all were ordered printed
FLOR. the consideration Of the Senate !. TO-
morrow. rs tn A,
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Taliaferro, 70 {
Florida. stated that the illness of his
colleague. Mr.. Mallory, would prevent
that senator's attendance on the Senate
during the further consideration Of the
rate. bill. Mr. Taliaferro presented n
statement by Mr.. Mallory giving his
views. In that statement Mr.. Mallory
ANNOUNCED his support OF the bill. but
expressed the opinion that II should
be so amended as to prohibit minor
United States courts from granting pre-
liminarS injunctions against the opera
ton of the aorders Of the commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Florida Office Abolished,
lRy Associated Press,

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, May I'll.
Clay Crawford, Secretary OF State, to-
day received from President Roosevelt
Official not fcatlon that the Office Of sur
eyor-gcncral os IIslorida Is abolished and
directed him to take charge of the off,
cal records, the order to become efrec-
tive June 18th. The news came as 9
surprise to Surveyor Weeks, VINO
had no intlnaton that the Office would
be abolished The President recently APP
pointed Charles H. Parlln to succeed
WeekS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
SEVERE HAIL STORM.
Houses Unroofed BY Wind and
Chickens Killed BV Hail.

Especial to Tho Times Dispa tch,)
aSKIPWITH, VA May IA very severe
hall and wind-storm visited tho western
nortion OF this county yesterday, Num-
hers Of buildings were unroofcd and
blown down. and great damage done the
field, forest and garden. On Mr.. Clause
We; Rrame's farm not n, building was
ono man had siXty-tive chickens killed
by the hail. which the wind drove with
great force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
.HENR|CO CITIZENS
BANDED TOGETHER.
Organization Formed for 1' Purpose pose
Of Fighting Purchase Of Full
ton Park BY Negroes.

rho residents of the entire eastern
section Of tho city, which Is known a as
Highland Springs and Fulton Park, arc
UP in arms over the sale Of the park
property last Fridny to negroes. lndls-
nation has risen. to blood heat, ana OK,
spressions Of war to the end are heard
all down the line
The information or the Elenrlco county
Improvement Association yesterday. after
noon was, the direct outcome of the re-
cent transfer Of the property. Repres!e,h-
Etativc citizens OF the affected Locality
gathered iii large numbers IN the o1tice
or Attorney w. NJ. Justls, Jr, ycsterdny
and took the matter into consideration.
The sale was viewed from Ill SIDES anu
the opinion was unanimous that the case
would hive 10 be fought out n the courts
AS the affair now stands the resi-
dents s, III be able to fight as an organ
lied BODY, AMI moreover, their pattle
will be c,a>rn which the whole county
viii be nol ested, and 1t Is but true to
assert that much hinges on the outcome
of the legal fight. The officers OF the
association, MS elected yesterday, are Or.
G. n. Collins, president; Mr. William
Harper Dean vce-president; Mr.. ".
Bowers secretary and Captain W: -.
Parsons, treasurer. Mr.tJustis mas peen
retained for counsel, and he.is prepared
10 put up a strenuous fight IN behalf "l'l OF
his clients. 3E 5&l5 4. l13i, ID .1i I
A mass meetingrito be held In tho odd
Fellows Hall at Highland Springs later
in the week, has already been provided
for. though the exact date has not yet
been set. The people are on the warp;ath
in earnest, and they intend to make
things hum FOR purchaser and seller IN
the transaction, which stuck short pole
at less than arms length into tho unsus-
pected hornets nest. s
The''case will probably be fought out
lin the equity court in the near future,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS
Shaw Says $4,000 Will Be
Necessary to Replace Them.
,Ry Associated

by ASsoClnted 1Prcss.) --lI
4 WASHINGTON. May 7.-Secretnry
Shaw to-day submitted estimates to the
House of amounts necessary to be ap-
proprated to repair government buld-
ings In California wrecked by the earth
quake.
e To make the appropriation ample to
cover damage not as yet ascertained. the
Secretary recommends that $4,000 be
appropriated. The estimate Is accom-
panied by photographs of the buildings,
taken fter the damage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Much Satisfa ction,
ny Associated Press.l

WIIllESBARRE, PA" May 7,-The
news that nm agreement had been
rca ched in New York between the nnthra-
cite coal operators and the miners COM
mttee was received here with the utmost
satisfaction. Large groups OF miners
scanned the bulletins this afternoon and
evening, and all gave expression or thelr
pleasure that the dispute had been settled
n,nirnbly through tho influence OF their
leader, John Mitchell. in whom they en-
pressed themselves as having the fullest
confidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
SEVENTEEN Birthday Of Speaker Celebrated With Brilliant
Receptions President andAl High Officials
lin Washington Present.

who called "a CONGRATULATE him, introduc-
lions ,warc nnnet.cssarv He gave n cor
dial ue loom 10 MI his friends and heart
ilv resnondad 10 their good wishes. The
~, ,a.t,l frnn, r. 10 'o,cloc,, and
- ~ - hr,
Mas "ses . - rha,o ,,.o,a - ladies'
uteu persons ~
present. -,
speaker Gannoh, reserved many eo.l-
sr ,ltHS 'eicsranls to-u''s. oo'l'e M.ie
Willy some fooi'sn ana some serious
put all preathed me spirit OF cohsrat-
&.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
.CAUDEL0UPE in
CONTROL OF MOB
Continued from First Page.)

and the troops.
other points. KIT 1850
The results ofaltho35 elections in
Guadalupe assure a. majority for NJ. NJ.
Gerault- Richard and Legtinus
The elections In the Islands of Mar
tinoue passed off without any extraor-
binary Incident. NJ, Duquesnny has been
elected deputy in the South. but NJ Clerc
Il prominent manufacturer. has n majority
ir the North. \ new vote VIII, there-
fore be taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-08
Serious Charge.

-0Nt3ECNIt1
I3OYDTON, A., May III .5z G ~ Gala
ham, cightcen-yca son OF Mr. George
Callahan, was arrested Saturday under
ii warrant charging him with betraying
Miss Grace Floyd, under promise OF mar.
,rluge. Tho parties all live n few miles les
in tho country, and belong to respect
able families. Callahan protests his In
noccnce. Miss Floyd Is about eighteen
years old aud is an orphan, Callahan LA an,
was bniled IA