davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL TRAIN.
Memorial Service at Che-Foo-The Ohio
Takes Body to Yokohama.

Che-Foo. Aug. 5.-MemoriaI services for Rear
Admiral Charles J. Train. commander in chief of
the United States Asiatc fleet. who died here on
August T. were held on shore this morning. Repre-
sentatives of the American, French and Chinese
fleets were present. The body then con-
yeyed to the battleship Ohio. which sailed tonight
for Yokohama.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
KINGS BUSINESS BROOKS NO DELAY.

KINGS BUSINESS BROOKS NO DELAY
That speed regulations do not apply 70 the motors
q King Edward IS well known. But he is by no
means the only one who enjoys this immunity The
various members OF the Cabinet the Under Sec
Tetaries Of State, the principal dgnitaries Of the
royal household and other great personages of light
and leading are provided by the police with special
white passes. which render the bearers exempt
from any interference when running their auto
mobiles Al q higher OF speed than that per
Enitted by law. This is the understanding thai.
they are travelling along the Kings highway or
The Kings business. which brooks no delay
The fact has become known through the en-
deavor made by certain members OF Parliament 20
bring up the matter for discussion in the House
Of Commons, and 10 inquire what legal authority
there was for this defiance Of the laws Of the
land They point out that the sovereign alone is
above the Law. but neither the members Of his
family nor yet any of his servants. Il is only with
the utmost difficulty that the whips of the
respective parties have been able to silence them
and 10 prevent their raising the issue which would
be as inconvenient TO the administration as 10 the
opposition
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
Mr. BRYAN AT VENICE

Venice. Aug. civilian J. Bryan. Mrs. Bryan.
Miss Grace Bryan, Colonel Moses c. Wetmore OF
ST. Louis. and 5fr. and Mrs. n. F. Dunlap and
their daughter. Of Jacksonville, Ill. spent the day
here They were interested especially the work
OF restoring the Campanile at St. Mark The
party had luncheon with Mr.. White, the American
MI
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
conFEcTloNERs DEFEND PRODUCT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
sr-On July and 10 occurred two instances OF
alleged candy poisoning which were given con-
siderable prominence in the local prints.
The National Confectioners' Association has
standing reward OF hundred dollars for evil
aenee east VIII convict any person es ts aan!teEa-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

AMERICANS ABROAD viii fnd THE TRIBUNE ar
BRUSSEES-No. 81 Montague de Gear
LONDOS-Once Of THE TRIBUNE az Danes IN
House. No. G05 Strand.
Frank Gould & Co. No 81 New Oxford street
American Exyress Co Waterloo Place.
Thomas Cook S0n Tourist Oflce Ludsats Circus
Brown. Shipley & Co No 70 Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers No. L0thbuTy
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE . a cu,ven.els
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-John Monroe Co. No. Rue Scribe
Wanamaker. No - Rue des Pefites Ec--ies
Eagle Bureau. No So Rue CanbOn-
Morgan Ha-1eS e Co. 81 Boulevard
Credit LyonnaiS Bureau des EtT1lgerE
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Ofice.
Saarbachs News Exchange No 0 Rue S. Ge0-xeA
American Express Company. No. II flUc Scribe.
BrentanO'e. No 81 Avenuo &c lOper2
NICE-Credit LyOunais.
GENEvA-Lombard. oder Co Union Bank
FLORENCE-FreIch Lemon & Co. N0s 9 GlG Va
Tornabuoni
MaqUay & Co. BaukeFs-
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15A
FerdinandstTasse-
MATENC+Saarbach's Meas Exchange
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING :.
NEWS ON PAGE 10. n
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
EDWARD vi REMAINS on THE 7URF.

EDWARD vi REMAINS on THE TURF.
1Fo pieces of news concerning King Edward are
AAeiy 10 prove q interest The one is the issue OF
denial by his private secretary, Lord Knollys, OF
'-e stcry widely printed 10 the effect that he was
sooat 10 retire from the turf. Lord Knollys's $
,s''Fr is dated from Buckingham Palace, July a.
. mentioned q couple Of weeks ago. in calling at
sion u the new policy inaugurated by the
Aes Club II its recent meeting that the King s
--sss IL AZ length defeating The reacti0nary ele-
.-7at q lie club would be likely modify any IN
saI-oh ie may have entertained AZ one moment Of
~i-araHtng r N tho turf. intentions that have
80 widely discussed IN the press. both at home
80 abroad The prediction. therefore, contained
= Us column las been fulfilIed
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
PRrNcE no IAvE RAL.AroRAL.

4he other OF of news about tire King is his
E'leet 10 turn over BaIEnOraI TO the Prince OF
wales The latter is fond CT Balnoral, and fire.
F-ely visits II fer the sake os the salmon fishing
winch Is excellent there. Moreover. the climate
agrees with him and with his wife and children
s~le as much as II did with the late Queen Vic
Nlla On the other hand. the climate does not
s iae health ei.aez Of the King OF os the present
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
A DENIAL FROM mR. cHoATE.

Lenox. Mass, Aug. 5.-Joseph H. Choate to-
night denied that there was any truth in the
story printed to-day that he had been engaged
as counsel for James H Sage. who is to contest
the will cS Russell Sage.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THEsHoTELs

ALBEMARLE-T. Harrison Higgins. Olean. n.
Y. BELMONT-C NJ. TrappeF-Lomax London.
ENGLAND. GIISEY-J. d. Ziegler. washington.
MURRAY HITL-The Rev DR.. G. Campbell Nor
gan. London NETHERLANDS-T. Shaw Safe and
family London WALDORF-ASTORIA-W Mar
shall Bullet. Louisville
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Remittances. preferably by check. express Orsier
or postofice money order. should be drawn TO the
order of and addressed TO the Tribune Fresh AIR
Fund, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
Died.

BENM-on s1ncay. AlSlst 8 ls5 a. Der re.soenss' nc
y. % MaiIsuE avenue % tie 4trn Ssas oi .'et -
gr and -aIxh,er = q. late Ambrose 57encer a-1a
Frances Ntr~sr Murray Notice q t-1-eia- At'-a@s'
BuIKLEY-As Southport. Conn.. August 2 Ana
Gilbert widow q Oliver Buls-y and dang ct ?. .1e
from h-T residence. Southport. On Mrday August
9 az $50 o'clocs . n
COGGESH HAIr-suddenly. at his late res1ezcs B.oo-n
G>la. y. T.. August 8 Waiter COlsls11ll n -. -
@ Laesasanna train leaving Christopher and Barclay
streets at 80 .
ELIIOTT-Ou August 5 1876. her late rsssisacc No
90 Mott avenue. Anna n. beloved VIE of d--A e.
iott- Notice of funeral hereafter
FC CsTER-At White Plains. y T.. sunday. Austs, =
Samuel Hopper q 60. Funeral service VIII Ge het =:
the Memorial 81 r Church On IGead1y. Au--.s, q. a.
Central station tEIarsm ni-isi0u] a. 90. Ia'sF7ens
private
GRATTAN-At Crotou-on-ET -ETuz5n. august 9 f9os. Masy
A. Gruttan. widow o. the late John Grattan
EITCHELL-On Friday AUGUST q a sest1--ce ~
her Joha = Mitchell. Whipuany. y =. n ,rs
Mitchell Funeral Monday. AHguss q AZ : . N
PRATr-Ou Saturday. August :. at Glen Cove. Lnns
Island C0ustar &C. infant daughter ot George d and
Helen S. Pratt Funeral private
TUCKER-At summit. y. J. Ausass ) la-.. MS ErunA
CaTrol Tucker. q Memphis. Tenn InerUazf a: Nam
phts.
August q 1G1s James Monroe Weutz. IN the s.t y>ar
&C hts Services late residelco Mlnd,y.
august o. 1905 At 2 D n 4nternenr az ne con-
ventence OF the family
wILCOX-On Friday August s az Nes Haven Hospital
Miss Lucy Ann Wilcox. ased % ycars-
WILLIAMSON Saturday August a May A.. widow %
Nathaniel A. Williams Funeral win be held 1cr
g at ociocS, ana jntsrTrent WocdaEH. Ts-crday'
August Z. az 8 o'clcck-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
Offices

MAIN OFF1CL-154 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFICE-No- IS william
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. O. any American
District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OTFsC6S-No- 157 Easr 18th street and No
263 West 125th street
THE BRONX BUREAC-No. 4l6 East I2sth ssr-e,
WASHINGTON BUREAC-No 1922 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFIC-F=edarick n. s0rmsr 10.
TSa Broad street
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
oDELL AT FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL

Ex-Governor OdeIl will be at state headquarters
IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel to-day. TO meet Senator
Platt and others 20 make arrangements for the Re-
publican State Convention. which will probably be
called not later than October g.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Hearing on the injunction against the enforcement OF the
sO-cent gas law, No 4S Wall street, 10 a. m
Midsummer garden party. girls hall
OF the Young Woren's Christian Association. No.
18th street. 8
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points United States Canada and MsSic,
outside OF the BOrOu.hs % Manhattan and T- 5rorx
Also 70 Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Ph-r-t
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
rrihunr sub-crfnflon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be By mail any at.-e<s IN
this abroad. address
desired Subscriptions be given
dealer before leaving II cu1veulsut hand
in THE TRIBUNE O--7cc.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW, s cents
DAILY 8 cents TE,I-WEEENLE. 3cents
WEEKLY FAR3lEF23 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

This entirely begs the question. Our corre-
spOndent admits the good work Of the Repub-
licans. but says the reforms have been made
by 1.-The old parties defantly and reluctantly"
The Democrats long out OF power. have not
done anything. defantly and reluctantly or 9TH
erwise. Republican reforms were not made
under threat. In fact. the complaint Of the
monopolists is that the Republicans unnecessa-
rily plunged under Roosevelt's leadership into
career of reform that has simply given strength
70 Hearsts propaganda. which had before fallen
fiat Roosevelt, when Governor, with the sup
port OF Tho Tribune, whose critics call it the
leading Republican paper, put through the fran
chise tax but not under threats at all. AS
President he made the rate and antitrust ques-
ton Issue But for his zeal for justice the
people would not have been aroused Our
respondent speaks Of Governor Higgins's de-
fiant attitude on insurance" He has no right
to ask for public discussion Of such ignorance
He has merely swallowed the Misrepresentation
Of others who knew better. What Governor
Higgins did was to prevent investigation by
lobbyists who would have covered up the evils
and, when the time was ripe, to secure the ad-
mirable and thorough investigation which
made in perfect harmony with him and resulted
in measures which he put through. Republican
Investigations and reforms have been rather the
occasion for the present popular spirit than the
result OF it-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
Foreign Rates.

Man subscribers In New York City % the DAILY and
/ -rI-WEENLX Will be charged
postage In addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

For points Europe and countries IN Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE vii be nailed az tae fol-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
Special Notices.
fIciniske
= HoxrN
Nsv-TOrx
Ike
'-r. LFNlOI2L-AT WINDOWS

u desire 70 have the address OF Marshau Ba..s who
resided IN New York City November ls'r. lsSl. and
IL dead the address og o1a Is
T. W. MCCLELLAN. Eminencs. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

Highest tempeFaure Yesterday 50 degrees: lowest -:
average 81 average temperature for
I've years. I3
Local Forecast-To-Ry local rains and not 50 warm:
Tuesday fair fresh sOutheFy
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

"Burnett's Vanilla Is Pure Tood."
Died.
Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE WI be
republIshed Tho Tri-Neekly Tribune without sxtrs
Beam. Ellen NJ Mitchell. Mary s.
Huhley. Amelia O. kFstt Constance.
COgs-shal. Walter 1uckcrs t<niiils sAFrDs
Elliott. MrrtA Janars ~
Foster RI WILCOX Lucy a
0rAttAn Mary 4 =. Ny Ni!AuiA AAy
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06

''Burnett's Vanilla Is Pure Food. {"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
ItNft TFRiFs
THE MOODlSyNN CE1zErERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains fro- Gra-t c-
tfal Station Webster and yeTuur. t-c@ys ana
BY carriage Lots S125 up Tel-rsGls esE' Grac-rcy
Tor Book Of Views representative
OGiee. % East G2d 81. Esr Eera CRY
UNDEEIshFRS
FRANK f. CAMPBELL co. 2fi-s w sd q
World known; old stand Tel 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
THINKS CoMsToCK RAID I'LL ADVISED

Magnolia. Mass. Aug 2. 1906.
The evening world., 1906-05-15
JAMES McCREERY 4 GO.

Sale of Parasols
On May the 10TH
Covered with plain, plaid and novelty taTeta
silk Persian taffetas, moire taffetas, and
linen
Embroidered in the latest eyelet work Hand
painted, embroidery edged, etc
Plain white, or white with silk embroidered
polka dots, all the fashionable coors; black
or black and white
Imported handles,-ename carved fig wood and
natural woods.
RS
value
Twenty-third Street
The evening world., 1906-05-15
WHEAT RALLIES AFTER
A SELLING DRIVE

Rain in Kansas and Oklahoma
brought selling orders to the wheat
market early to-day and prices dropped
all around. Recoveries were made
later, however. in a substantial rally.
Corn was quiet
New York's opening prices were:
Wheat-July. 81 ~ 10 81 5-S
Chicago's opening prices We're: wheat
July. so rs 10 so 5-s. May So Corn
July. 1914 to 46 s-S. September. 45 3-s
TO 4G1-2
New York's closing prices were.
~ eat--Mny, sa7-S bid. July. 50 rs
offered september, 81 - bid Corn
May. - hia July. 531-S offered, Sep
tvu9er, 81 80 offered December. 80 Of
fercl
ChicIgo's closing prices were Wheat
-Alty. - rs, July. 81 IL to so Us; Sep
tember. 1874 10 7sT-S. Corn May.
~ Rs bid. July, 46 2-s bid; December.
A. 7-s. May for 1901. &c Is
The evening world., 1906-05-15
STANDARD OIL PAYS
REGULAR DIVIDEND.

The Standard on Company today de-
elared quarterly dividend Of 50 a
share. This compares with n SIS divi-
lend in TIE last previous quarter and
one of 50 year ago
rnls Is Approximately the regular diy--
dond OF the company and does not In
dicaie cut as tho figures Nigh, seem
to Imply
lAc enormous business done By this
company IL reflected By the dividend
rates declared during the past four
teen years These are as follows: 1S9i-
1889 L per cent; 1896, 81 per cent; 1897.
" per cent. 1885 % per cent 1899. 80
per cent 1907 4N per cent. 1901. Is per
cent le2. 8 per cent; 1919. Il per
cent. l.4. 50 per cent 1905. $40 rar
share so far during the year 1875, s2i
per share.
The evening world., 1906-05-15

Issued bv the Pennsylvania Company
and guaranteed by the Pennsylvania
Ruiroad Company This temporary ex-
pedlcut 30 relieve the financial necessl-
tics OF the PENNSYLVANIA system is re-
garded with a critical eye In wall Street:
Not oulv does this Arrangement fore
shadow the issue of an equal amount OF
permanent srcuri les Qf as yet an un-
known character. but some OF the
mathematical experts in the Street fig
IRE that these eighteen mon hs' votes
at the rate OF negotiation. VIII cost the
peu9svlVan.a mauagement fully per
cent pcr aunum. Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co an
nouucci about noon to-day that they
had sold ail of the notes Purchased by
them from the Pennsylvania Company.
The evening world., 1906-05-15

WIS Cen p, ~ 81 81 II
Advance Decline
Tie total sales or stocks to-day we're
liz Sn shares and ~ bonds s2.2S3,00o
The evening world., 1906-05-15
JAMES MCCREERY 4 GO.
Sale of Shirt Waists.
-

Sale of Shirt Waists.
On May the roth.
Tailor-made Waists Of sheer Linen and French
Linen,-suitable for travelling or horseback
riding, - and finely tucked White Null
Waists.
Made in the workrooms the premises.
AIS
Colored Satin Foulard and novelty Silk Waists
Suitable for travelling Excellent cut and
finish.
Made in workrooms the premises.
AIS
Value 600
China silk Waists, attractive models, effectively
trimmed with valencennes edgings and
insertions.
4.5o, 500, 600
and 700
900
Twenty-third Street
The evening world., 1906-05-15
Lies and Liars.
BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR.

BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR.
"oh who told ue7 SAYS Chandler Not J."
Not J." says President red
IT'S the old royal. song that kins can't DO wrong
And WHO now can ten what was sad?
Remember what Ted IN little talk said
or liars? His verdict was brief
lie handed this IN vrtpous shout;
The liars bad thief"
Now Chandler call upon Wallace ard all
The others Ted handed the lie.
He's part OF the wreck that was hinged on the neck
In danger of i'sinE his pc.
While Senator Lodge who tired an odd dodge
Was left up IN atmosphere high
The Presidents Voice hadn't long TO reioios
That Someone WAS telling lie
Oh who told a lc7 And II some one did, why7
We're eagerly waiting 10 learn.
Dpint some one mlsiakc and make bad hreak7
For details hungry yearn
For Tlmun's marooned While Spooner is spooned
with richest OF pudding the while
oar dear old friend hoonls All railroad stocks
And Aldrich does nothing but smile.
OH WHO told n lie? Can naught stop the cry7
Tie people are anxious 20 know.
Direct lies are passed and tho harsh words fy fast
And pltchtorks and muck-rakes clash
12ut-.'yVho told le2" TIC wherefore and why
Doesn't bother the swell railroad clique.
They've laughed to n ~heczc AZ the unheard-of ease
That Someone wos handed q BRICK.
The evening world., 1906-05-15
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS

To days h.rsest lowest closing p~icss Rul
net changes 20 stocks ftpm yrster4a.s luN
quotations are as fnii0Ns
The evening world., 1906-05-15
JAMES McCREERY Z GO.
Linen Room.
Second Floor.

Hemstitched Sheets; made of
heavy durable Pure Linen.
70 Y 90 ln....~...4.75 pair
70 X IoS in. $50 "
90 X % in ........ 600 "
90 X 1oS in.... ..6.75 "
Hemstitched Pillow Cases.
22H X SO in. ..1.I5 pair
IS X 2o in.... ....1.35 A"
FIX So in. .I.5o 4"
Superior quality, Double Da-
mask Table Cloths. Vari-
Gus designs and sizes.
tx ? yds. to 21I x4 yds.
3.45 to SIS
value 500 to i2.oo.
Hemmed Huck all linen
Towels with all white or
with red borders. 1sx3S in.
AIS per dozen.
Heavy hemmed Turkish Bath
Towels. 24x45 in.
ass per dozen.
Dinner Napkins, "a to 81 in.
square 800 doz.
Breakfast Napkins, 20 to 22
in. square. ). 200 doz.
Twenty-third Street.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-11
E . I T O.
THE SUN
81

caroonis
IDEAS and his ability to bring out the
the he to his cartoons creations
has heen pleasure to Taylors
the editor and the roonist Of THE SUN
cordial work him robbed Of its drudgery
a possibilities
sful the
that he draws wonders how
Taylor all Of the
estimate of great cartoonst
Taylor His
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-11
EIGHTH PAGE
Saturday. .Aucust III. 1906
WARE THE DREpGE !

the Trustees OF the
Internal Improvement Fund
And by all Of include who
has opposed It.
We include the corporations who opposing from selfish in
\
include politicians for
laden tables
OF the afiuent corporations
We include separating wealthy whether
i tho hn Of & idt t mo
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-11

well liked by the people Of this State
q devoted his
the best his the best thoughts Of his
the
Private
Vile Tallahassee
r~FO'
AS carto0nst Mr. Taylor has the Southern
work on THE SUN has that he hasd DONE
Mr. Taylor not power marked
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-11
A. x. TAYLOR LEAVES THE SUN.

It Ia with regret that we make the announce
ment that Mr.. A. X. Taylor is no longer connected
with this journal.
The severance of this connection, which dates
from August 4th, results In loss to THE SUN
ri talented artist whose work did much TO make
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-08-11

ntmost the do
measure
limitations permit US
week and is the o appears on this drawn by Mr. Tvor last
w WnS mat Will appear in THE SUN
r"e naI the St Augustine Record extens,vsv r
@ N Bro Collins Tallahassee shame sh aamires the true
because WInout Delng per
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-19
rIlIman Is Well Satisfied.

Columbia, September 12. Senator
Tillman, who is here to-day on his
way to Charlotte to deliver lecture,
says the election of Ansel and Lyon
by heavy majorities means nothing
Significant against the State dispen-
sary, that the dispensary people have
safe majorities in both branches of
the Legislature and that that body
will pass a purification bill. "They
have enough to clean out the dispen-
sary, fortify it against graft and put
it on its feet agar" said the Senator.
"Governors nor Attorney Generals
don't make laws. AL the people
spoke in the election for the Legisla-
ture and we've got the coon and
gone on. We will see what Anesl
does towards enforcing our new dis
pensary law, and how many grafters
Lyon will put in the penitentiary."
Tillman Dragged about the fact that
four thousand less scratched him this
time than four years ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-19
AnseI Congratulated.

Columbia, September 12.--Mr.
Manning, at Sumter, to-day sent the
following to Mr.. Ansel: "I congratu-
late you on your nomination. I will
ever work for South Carolina's well
fare and you may rely on me to aid
you in making your administration a
success. r. /. Manning"
GOVERNOR HEYwARD TO ANsEL. \
Columbia, September 12.-Gov-
ernor Hayward tonight sent Mr..
Ansel the following telegram
"Hon. M. F. Ansel, Greenville,
s. O.: Accept my sincere congratu-
lations upon the flattering vote
which has elected you Governor of
South Carolina. j hope your ad-
ministration will be most successful
in all that pertains to the welfare of
the State. d. G. Hayward"
ANsEL REPLIES TO HEYwARD.
Columbia, September 13.-.Gov-
ernor Hayward this afternoon re-
ceived the following telegram
"Accept my thanks for congratu-
lations. Let us continue to work
for the best interests of our beloved
State. M #. Ansel."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-19

Bears tho sIhs Kind You Havs Always Bspgia
s'ss:'''' q lIrEz2zzssx
zi0n cIiy Deep in Dsbi.

Chicago, September 14.-Receiver
John G. Hateley, of Zion City, pend
ing litigation in the Federal courts,
made his first official report to the
court Wednesday. He delares that
the liabilities of the city as shown by
the books aggregate S6,125,018. The
4uick assets are estimated in the re-
port at $872,054, and the slow assets
at 2,156,427.
The report declares that the re-
ceiver has experienced considerable
difficulty in arriving at the amount
of assets and liabilities; as no general
set of books was kept, and there
were thirty-two different sets of ac-
counts, which he was compelled to
examine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1906-09-19
inhabitants Of a Russian Town All Slain.

Odessa, Russia, September 49,
Practically all the inhabitants of the
little jewish village of Coping, in
the district of Kamactk, have been
murdered by peasants who attacked
the village and burned the place to
the ground. No definite idea is con-
tanned in the reports as to the exact
number of persons killed, but it is
feared that few of the villagers es-
caped. Many were burned to death
in their homes and others were killed
while trying to escape. The bodies
of many of those who escaped were
brutally maltreated.