davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08
"a dsleuBuro.

@9perin. Ser OrganiIt unfes
res Somes, MuIitbireftor ,Sepportb,
bollenbete fiir5li9 fein 80. 2ebensia6r.
SrpB fetnes Differs pertpdlfet er fem
@rnt in boiler &iiitigteit uno beberrf6t
bic toit6are sroBe Srgel unieres f66z
mem Soms NUT ungeminberter ssertiq=
felt.
OfeSri6sbagen. Die 12iG6z
riee So4ter bes Mrbeitsmannes 3ebz
mann fam elmer b~rennenben 2aterne
5l nabe, in Der elm @las fe6lte, 10 Dab
Die &feiber plObli9 SeueS fingen unO
li4terlpb brannten. Die 8eoalernsz
lpertbe trrg iebr f9pere 8rarbipunber
babpn.
glbena. @or einiger 3eit ffiirste
Der Sobr bes GrbpG6ters Miinfter
aus SO9ren in Der NG6e bes 6ieiigen
8abnbofes infolge Ourhge6ens Der
pferoe bonn @agen. Gr fiel aeaen eli
mem 3aun unb tpurbe bonn @aaen
i~iberfa1ren. Ser 8er1nQliidte truo
Stpei &~opffpun0en, einen 8ru6 bes
re&ten 8eines uno einen 8ru@ beg
redteH S6tifslbeines bappn. @uf
Inoronung bes Nrates fpurbe Der 8erz
lebte in's Stift v8etble6em" eebru6t,
na4oem er einen Npt6berbanD erbale
ten bate. Die Bfsrbe tpurben unbez
f9Goiat tpieber ergriffen.
S9Dnberg. @uf ben Sd6oper
Wiefen fonb maj ben @eber Ott BON
bier tobt uuf. @r fpllrDe bier BEL Der
ppft oft CUR @usAiilfe als 8rieftrdqer
bef6dftigt. Na9bem er feline 8eItele
lung in Sabofp dis9eri6tet bate, tpar
er auf benz Seimtpege infolge ietnsr
&ursiidti9fsit ltnb Bel Der berrI6enben
Sunfel9eit BPM Wege abgefommen
uno duf bic genannten @ieien eeruz
then. Sa er BON feincm 8efteIaanee
ni9t beimtebrte, tpuroen Grmittelurz
gen na9 benz @ermiBten angeItent urtb
leBterer als 2eihe arfeefunben.
m. &iirsli9 fubr auf benz
9tefigen @ute Der SagelDbner 2ibpip,
Elm Utann bon farm 80 Sabren, in
me6reren 2pfprbs Hiiben mad Dem
!6ofe. @infge 2eute merften, baB bie
Pferbe I'M f9neGen Sempp unb p6ne
Sii6rer auf Der 6elbeiIenbabn benz
Oorfe suliefen. Man elite 6in5n urb
lamb GiBotp sermalmt Stptf9em ben
EGbern Der 2otprns.
9~roen6ura.
SfbeHbnrg. Dieter Sage Be-
gineen Die plbenbureif&sn 8utterien
bes bier sarntfonirsnben pitfrieii9en
6elbartiIerte : Gegiments go. 81 ibr
75iGbriees 8efteben.
8oblerberge. On 8lutberz
eiftung seitorben lit Der nod i'm beiten
Mannesalter ftebenbe 3iegelmetiter
Tolters. Our6 Elm fleires 9ef9fpiir
in Der Iafe mar Die @ergiftnng entz
ftan6en. ssolfers tpdr Elm allgemetn
ged6teter Mann unb tpurbe Dor &urz
gem mod gum Mitsliebe bes @emeinbez
ratbes getpGblt.
8rdfe. 8or &arsem tpurbe in
Der Wefer untpeit bon bier bon Irbeis
tern, tpel9e i'm 8opt bonn re9tsfeitigen
ufer 9eriibergefubren turner, biz treis
benoe 2ei6e bes oertnibten, etfpu 13z
iGhrigen Sobnes pom Mrbeiter bon
9Gien in 2ienen gefunben.
Sofenferbei6. Die bier be-
legere 8eftburtg bes 4rbeiters 2e6rboff
tit niebergebrannt. Don Dem gingat
tit fait ni6ts gerettet tporben. Der
S6aoen tpirb 'our9 8erfi9erung ge@
bedt. Oie gntitehungsiirfade ut ius
befdnnt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

@aibinston bel Der Meribian Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

0erIangt = M6beIidrsinsr, 70
ME Waihinen Sdnoe In elmer lebbaf
ten SQinOis Staot. 8sffdnoias Nrbeit
Gutter 2obn. Btaiasr 9ebensunter-
bali. Wan aoreifrs 6. gbman &
Co., Decatur, Sns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

- atpiiaeu SiebIanb goe. unb Oriental StroBe,
So bel 126 SuB sros. Bertb $500. Msrbe fur SITS
on Ssmanb Der f9 etu Sous gu bonen tpfini1t oers
iaufen. Mirb Mot an HsriOuen ~perfauft bic eissa'
tbum permiethen monen. Suite etrobe unb Irof'
toirs. Gas. absussiandIe unb eIsftrif9s s ei9t an
Der Strase. Na9snfrasen bel 6. De&erer. 1898
eturm aoenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08
Ebermometerfan

". L. BlplpG
SectipnSsD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08
Grunbeigentbums nebertragunseH.

90. Rewman, Got IL, u. 9. Gsmis
narp aoo., SO bel Ill SUB, bsrbeHert,
6ftlide Settle Der We9ain Str, itbli9
BON Miqer Ctr. $1,000.
Marp .. g. @DOos on gilbert 5.
WannfeIb, She'll bon Got Sc, Bruce
glace aba., 49, bel III SUB, batant,
wefli6e Settle Ger 8roabpap. iholi&
bon 90. Ctr. $4,000.
Sohn o. SANFORD on Treb Cline,
2ots 4, 5 unb 6. 8Iod 2, Sdofislo II.
u. aoe., ALL bel 40 JuB isoe. pus
can't, pefilide Settle Der Columbia Mpe.
n6rbli9 bon q. Ctr. $500.
anoreu Burns on g. Srower, Got
As in MOsfa's 8. aoo.. 81 BET 100
SUB, bacant. Gaofsite Der 26. StrnBe,
6Hlia bon Rortbmefsrn Npenue uro
Got SO in Glemin9's A. Noro Bnrt
aoo.. AZ BET 131 SUB. bacant. 9Oros
of gfe Der college Nusnue unb 6le'
ming ape. $500.
Nnna $rattner on Nprtle 8rnan,
Got 5 in 8aians Subb. zines Shells
BON square 81, 81 BEL 100 SUB, per-
beRert, WsfIsits Der Oh Str, nbro.
LID ION Stem 9ort Str. So, 900.
Sarriet 9OpsiOp an 8srnaro gOsd.
mann. Got 20 in @ottase @rooe aooi'
tion, IS BEL 1874 JuB, berbsfsrt, Wef.
ieite Der 0iaa Rus., itoli6 bon Bro
fpsct Str. $685..
@iliam 6. @opner an Waricn g.
gnslsp, She'll bon Section IL, Somns
ihip Is, &angs 2, @snter Somnibip.
$500.
9utber g. gruib an Ilbsrt q.
8rown, Got 8, Bulferbaums Subj,
6let9ses l. Brootfos Noo., 40 bel
200 5uB, norousflide Seite BON
8rootRoe Nbe., 6fli4 bon SupiterStr.
$500.
5Iorenes %. Sobn u. u. on Bar
tholomep D. Broots, Got l 2ancafers
Belmont ape. Mob., 46 BET 158 6ub,
noroweflias @de bon 2ambsrt Ctr.
uno Belmont Mue. $4,000.
SObn Brill, ST.. on 5reo 5. 2p3Ott.
Got 10. SDfasns 2. NOo., 10 So older.
usfltae Settle bon penniplbania Ctr.
fholi9 BON &apmonb Str. 5000.
gilbert 6. Slaid oil Mnna Manion,
Got 26, Studies II. u. Subj. She'll
BON SoniDns grbsn Wob., 40 BET l35
SUB. bfili4s Ssite bon &udle Str,
iaoIi9 bon 20. Str. $500.
2amrence 8. 9erretta an George u.
Websr &C., Got Is, SlOd l. Wriabt's
L. 0oroieite.M ooition. 40 81 bel 40 a
SUB, oerbsHsrt, Ofisite BON @eiiern'
aoenue. n6rolib BON 80. etrabe,
$4,000.
Sobn 30. &eagon on &i&arb %.
Weaber, 2ots 81 unb 80. @ampbsa's
1. aooition, WapwOOo, $l1OO.
Mloin 6. 9eapttt &c. Oil Marp u.
2saOitt. 3usiorittsl. antbeil bon Go'
"A. &obbins & Subbaro's Sia Place'
4obitton. 80 bel - Sub, perbshert.
Stioieite bon S%outbeafern Ipe., 6f.
ii1 bon Setroit Str, $1,000.
SamueI &. Wpers on So6n j.
9ladpen. 8beil norowefli&ss 8iertel.
Sect. 8, Sibp. Is. &ange 4, l acre,
9awrence Sibp. s4O0.
State pla3a @ompanp an &Oie %,
Saooler, Got 43. in purtfioe @Oo..
SO bel ITO CUB. paeant. Siioofsds
Warplanb uno Nelion Ctr. 1913.
6arpsp ). grmington, Sruifee, ar
@iliam 6. @entrp, 9ots Is uno 26.
Sannaman's Subo.. 900 bel CSC
CUB, bacant, Siiowefede @entral NDe.
uno 46. Str. $1,000.
Nnna %. Sdmib on @liaabett
Steinmsb. 2ots 70 uno 70 In Webb's
Subj, She'll Der SariOn Jarm, sc be-
1877 CUB. perbsRert, Ofieite Der penn'
~iplbania Str. n6roli9 Der 2apmOnf
Str. 81, 800.
glisabetb 6. Reams on Sarbet
@oonie, GOT 100 gnslswoob Noo:., 4C
eel 100 Sub, pacant, Wefieite bel
Sursoo Str, 16roli9 BON WcOr'
Npe. $500.
Granf .. Wpnn an @ilbelminc
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

Garantirte Sur fir SamprrbpiSem
Sufenbe, blinbe, bIutenbe ODER berpors
qneaenoe Sdmorrbcioen. Shr @potbeter qiebt
oas Selc Su:iid fpenn PAZO OINTMENT
3u turiren u,rfebIt in 6 biz IA 9asen. SOC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

@bieaso, 8. Sebruar.
Sir SnSiana: SIM msemeinen i9On
beute GbenS unb am Sreitas; faIter i'm
nSrSIi6en 9beile beute 9benb unS am
Srettag.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18

willing to accept tho Senate hearings to
tlotcrn,inr tho typo Of cnnnl to be cons
4 structcd across the 1stlim,s Of Panama.
5yiis IL taken as nn indication that Cnti-
ercss viii mt In ahle u agree upon q
bill deciding the tyije or tho waterway
unless tho session Of Congress is long
continued.
In the event that no billsis passed the
Appropriation Committees undoubted1yi
would report the amounts necessary to
carry on tho work until next session and
4 the canal commission would proceed with
the construction of lock canal under
Plans advocated by tile minority of the
board OF consulting engineers President
Roosevelt In his message transmitting
to the Congress tho reports of tho inn-
jorlty and the minority of the board said
that lie favored the latter which was
for q lock canal and that II the sqics.
tion we're. not determined by Congress
that type would be constructed. This
offers a solution II the opposing factions
should bc unable to n gree. i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Invite CHINESE
TO THIS COUNTRY
Suggested That American Schools
Take Step iii This Direction
to Offset Boycott.
PRESIDENT /! {! IS lNTEREsTE
Declares He Will DO Every
thing i'll Power to Promote
Movement.

(By Assoclated 1,ress.l

E WASHINGTON, March TIN accord
with tho suggestion OF Dir. Edmund q.
James. president OF the University OF
Illinois. which now IL under con,liera-
ton by tho President and Secretary Root,
that an effort be mndo by the cducl-
5tion;tl institutions or this country 10 IN.
sducc Chinese student to conc to Amer-
lea to study. a delegation OF churchmen
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
to-day discussed with tho President the
situation In tho Chinese empire
In the delegation were Dr. Young j.
Alien, for forty-six years missionary
of tho Methodist Episcopal Church.
South, In China: Bishop Galloway, OF
Mlssissippl; DIR. Walter II. Iambuth,
missionary secretary. and Or. James
Atkins. Tho members Of the delegation,
talked to the President about the boy.
colt of American products and express-
cd n fear that. II the boycott continued.
injury might be donc to the work OF
the American churches among the s1,i-
{ncsc. They said they Believed the situa-5
ton would be relieved by Il general In
yitntion from American educational In
stitutions to Chinese youth to study In
this country.
The suggestion met with hearty APP
prevail by the President. and he promised
to do all In his power to promote the
adoption OF the ideas presented to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
CANNON e NTE RTAlNS 4
GRIDIRON CLUB.
President, Vice President, Cardi-
nal Gibbons ana Many Others
Notables There
nav Associnted Prtess.)

WASHINGTON, ID. CT. March 15..-
Speaker Cannon tonight gave n dinner
to9thc Gridtronl Club, the famous orzari.
cation OF Washington correspondents.
whose guest he has been on many oc-
casions during the past twenty-five years;
A distinguished company was invited TO
meet the club and nearly 26 guests ast
sembled In: the scientifically decorated
dining-room of the New Willard Hotel
attic invitation of tile Speaker. 1t was
not n griliron dinner. although some
gridiron methods were introduced. The
rules of the club as to short speeches
which, are never published were invoked.
while skits and songs by the club enter
tanned the Speakers guests. a number
OF very good speeches were made. Among
the guets were President Roosevelt,
Vice President Fairbanks. Secretaries
Root Shaw. Taft and Wilson: Associate
Justice Harlan. Sir Mortimer Durand.
the British Ambassador; Baron Roscn,
the Russian Ambassador and Cardinal
Gibbons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
DESERTED IRELAND.
Mr.. Plumrner F. Jones Writes Of
Emerald Isle and It's Pcople.

Under the title Deserted Ireland"
Mr.. Plummcr +. Jones. OF Arvonia, Va,
formerly connected with the staff Of the
old Dispatch. now one OF the most popular
young writer's OF the State, writes an
article for THE World To-Day" which
jcommends Itself Mt once for the Interests
Ing and vivid picture 1t draws OF the
present sad dcsolation OF the Emerald
Isle.
NS Behind an indubitabla table OF stalls,
tics. which he has been evidently Mt some
pains to compute, the writer lays a large
part OF tho blnme for that unfortunate
conntry's troubles at the door OF cmi-
grafton, which, according to his figures,
Is progressing at an extraordinary and
alarming rate.
He shows that the most startling fea-
ture OF the increasing emigration to the
United States, where most OF the emil
grants come. Is that u Is drawing from
ireland the majority of the younger peo-
plc, strong and healthy-always a ma
tion's nainstay. The diseased. the en-.
feebled and the aged are left behind,
and to the propag cation OF these classes
Is due the Irish degencracy. The writer
adduces facts. which are seemingly un-
deniable. that one of tho most terrible
results of the weakened race is the In
crease In 1unacy. the statistics OF 1901
showing that there was in 49, Alarm
ing as this Is. the remnant left to the
/ old country is yearly growing poorer and
more shiftless. laborcrs are becoming
scarcer, and cultivation Of the soil is left
at a dead standstill
The writer adds a happier note. how
ever. by stating that various cooperative
societies are laboring to awaken the
people to the great stress of the hour.
and are using all means possible to pro-
vent the terribly destructive cmigra-
tIon.
He adds further TINT ireland Is natur-
ally q fertile. country, thatsit has numel-
Gus commercial and manufacturing posi-
Utilities, and that 1t Is mainly necessary
to stop the further outward flow OF her
sturdy sons and daughters.
Mr.. Jonesa shows II very COMPREHENSIVE
grasp of his subject, ranging through Y
personal observation OF the conditions he
describes. and handling his matter With
Ths Is the second article he has writ #
In in. The Review of Reviews. He IS
coming more widelynt,o pY6!lfb no , ana te
great things are predicted LOT MN III tii l
literary field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
!. Timely anecdotes
BY Clever Men

to the city. found himself. with his wallet
full OF money. ut the race trace.
THE betting interested him sIent
deal. Tho enormous odds were almost
Incredible to his inexperiencedtm mind 4 The
idea OF betting d dollar on a horse. and
If s5the horse Won, getting $50 Or So in
return for It! There musl ccrtainiy le
some mistake. or some s.iniis. Isl
IS After "a while tho farmer walked up
to O. booknlaker and Sail
Look-a- here. friend, of that thar
boss Socks wins, an I bet a dollar OH,
i 1t, do ye; mean i er say We gimme sixty
5ia s. That g Ewha do replied the book
maker. I do that and more. It's a sixty
z to one shot. and you get, II Socks wins.
sixty dollars, md your. own original dol
.Tian II take ehanst. said tho far
:mer firmly. handing up a silver dollar.
But II win, I'll be satisfied with<he
even Gna sixty < Xe nsednt gys me my own
Advice Discounted.
Senator Burrows was asked 70. advice.
recently ~ corres 2,
about extending. It is, you know. so
cheap, SO easy, s.
heavy push-cart up u HILL The hill was
steep, the boy thin. He bent forward at
Z the work till She was almost horizontal.
+ }, HI, boy. called the. old man, push
thS cart s fys s'ss
c,vo .No 3s !, g shd mesl'' your darn advice
u lrlches and Angels.
stcct, was talking about 4 wealthy q ma.
"a ~" iady.'' he said. "paused before his
latest plctur9 ms studio teas.
Striches are Simply superb. You should
never paint a yttlng sui bros.
&3.Sinear WINGED. ia :3s
,srhos g are not gs,tTlehes smadam
II re Careful Millionaire.
| scrbed 1t a dinner il New. y ork. an Eng
rhls MINI is said never !, ,s saG E.S 4, 4
psnny IN hiz eaepy
shilling as though st was his last !.
oiice s;tlGd Win. him, and, as i VA
A q, bstore8 the umbrella rAck ~.
hate said TO start out insth l1s
lljsp aane n'a |ksy R {ss Ssn9
Tho lllonalro seizst IA ~
alassa, hs asl,i heartily rake
Sick sasHs as as ssecu rn',9Sa Y 's
/ Perseverance Not isveryt thing,
si W. III. 4 Pigg, Whn Il has sturted an ELK
tranch at FTeshwate r, G,pl,,i8. was ss 81
\ ing .lis herd .nf elk to g IA IT y @ Las
N al, SIR Ssro YOU will succeed In his
venture, risg. said sts. broker o e.
always brings llceess i 4 4, Y
a \ Mr. Plgg laughed Il. (. am persever rim s, ],
lilo admitted, land q believe IN ner.sevsr-
!, rs high, Sir, ms you do, perseverance,
swlthotu Intelligence Is nothing, a hen
cu Sit Ia year on a china egg. but there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
JAMESTOWN BILL UP
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Lamb and Maynard Appear and
Express Encouragement at
Outlook-Vote Friday.
tBy Associated press.)

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE house
committee ON Industrial arts and expo
siticns held an executive session to-day
ON Jamestown Exposition appropriations,
and after two hours of discussion. fixed
Friday, March o, as the time for a vote
en- the Jamestown bills.
Representative Lamb. of Virginia. adj
dressed the committee, urging the appro-
priation of $2.25o,o00 for government par
ticipation and assistance in the general
expenditures of the exposition. He also
advocated. at the request OF patriotic wo-
men of Virginia. that $4,000 be appro-
priated to preserve historic relics on
Jamestown island and to build suitable
wharf for the landing of tourists.
Representative Maynard also addressed
the committee, ard. at the cor clusion OF
the meeting, said he WAS hopeful of favor
able action on the exposition ills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
ORDER OVERLO OKED:
sONEDEAD' !. FO kHURT
Head On Collision Between Two.
Freight Trains in
Louisiana.

SHREVEPORT, La. March Tin a
hcad-on collision between: two freight
trains of the louisville and Arkan-
sas Railroad ut LONG 4. sprlnlE, La
this morning. one traiHmans was killed
and -four others were injured. two fatally.
An order had been issued for one Of the
trains to take a siding, which rler, 1t Is
said, was overlooked, resul ting in. tho
collision. The dead: 9ss35 IN B,
FRANK GILES, fireman.
Fatally injurcd:, En- 81 Il
$8 Il, S. Morgan, conductors bod " crushed.
W. l.. Winchester. fireman; right arm
crushed and internal injuries,
Both engines We're demolished and a
number of cars dcraled. s,s h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
STILL WATCHING
SUSPICIOUS CASE
No Alarm Felt, However, in New
Orleans Report Of Quaran-
tine Untrue.
CAV Associatcd Press.

NEW ORLEANS. March little sus-
spicious case Of fever in the Charity Hos
pitai has not been finally diagnosed by
the visiting health officers yet, the pa
tents condition today being such as to
prevent the consultation which has been
deferred until tomorrow morning. Rus
mors that Mississippi had placed q
quarantine against New Orleans are With
out foundation and IN. view of the clear
history OF the case. IL 1T should prove to
be yellow fever, 1t is not likely that any
guarantees will be declared. Every pre-
caution has been taken In the way OF
disinfecting the premises formerly occu-
pied l,y the patient. DR.. Rhett Goode, city
health officer of Mobile, left for home to-
night. DR.. Florence. of Texas; Drs.
Sanders and NIohr, OF Alabama, and DR..
Cant Of Mississippi, will remain here for
day or two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
CANS KNOCKS OUT
TWIN SULLIVAN |. |.
(By Associated Press) ~
LOS ANGELES, CAL, March 1I-Joe
Cans, OF Baltimore, tonight knocked
out Mike cTwiD Sullivan, of Boston. in
the tenth round.
NO DAMAGE YET.
But Fruit Growers Were Fearing
Trouble Last Night.
(BY. Assoclated Press.l

tS4 (Bys ASSOCIATED I'ress.l
ATLANTA, GA. March 17.-Reports
from prominent fru,t-growers in this im-
mediate section. say no damage was
done to the peach crop by last nights
cold. The local weather bureau predicts
frost and freezing weather tonight. in
which event. fruit growers say. the peach.
crop will be materially damaged. u
ROME. GA. March 1.-THE fruit crop
was not injured by the cold snap yester-i
day. If frost falls tonight damage will
be done. -
ADAIRsVILLE1,s GA, March 17.--1t is
sesriS1ated that peach buds inSthis section
damaged twenty-five per cent. last might
Peach growers say, however. that the
trees will stand a loss of sixty per cent.
OF the buds.
MACON. GA, March 1.-THE fruit crop
was not damaged in Southern or Central
Georgia last night. Fears are entertained
s for tonight. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
BoNAPARTE SPEAKS.
Emphasizes Necessity for Greater
Navy for United States.
CIV. Associutcd Press,)

- q y F4ss(I3Y.ASsOclutcd FreSS.) -
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March H.
Secretary OF the Navy Bonaparte was the
guest3of honor and chief speaker tonight
4 at the diner of the Friendly Sons of ST.
Patrick. During the course of his re-
marks Secretary Bonaparte spoke of tho
necessity of greater navy. In this con-
nection. he said:
''As we are situated. 1t can be only
when the navy has failed that the other
branch of our service the army could
be called upon to&protect the life of the
nation against serious peril, ask to-
night that the Sons of. st. Patrick bring
all their Influence to bear on public
opinion in order to render 1t Imperative,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Six Injured.

By IAssociatcd Press.) n IA 2 3
n LOUISVILLE. KY. March IL TRAIN
No. g.. on the Monen, which left Louis
Vile for Chicago this morning, was de:
rallied at Horse Shoe Bend shortly after
1 II o'clock this morning. Five passengers
and the baggagcman We're injured, ac-
cording to the report given out by the
Alonon officials here. butinobody was kill
cd The engine tender Jumped the track
Willie the train was rounding a curve, and
kalltthe cars went off the rails. Tho bag.
gagcman's leg was broken and four OF
Z five passengers were slightly hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
MANY WOMEN AND
CHILDREN SAVED J | {. D
Those Killed Were Killed at Long
Range and BY Shell
Fire
inv Associated Press

rntionf develops the fact that many wo-
men, me and children were saved 1.-THE az;
tack ugaiast Moro outlaws OH Mount
Dajo recently, Those Killed were killed
at long range and by shell fire: Il,
swhile Governor Scott was endeayoring
Ia persuade the outlaws@Sto surrender.
All fovertures were scorned and the de-
sflant attitude OF ting leaders Of the out L,
fhnir foilowers that the government!
Would DO unable to dislodgc them from
their fortress within two years.
Leading AIoros. In their desire for the
determination Of the outlaws aided the
troops In tho &fiGht.6s & 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-18
Washington Affairs.

fFrom Our Regular Gorrespondent)
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. March 17.-Ru-
raj carriers appointed for Virginia
routes: Peck, route ]. Posy c. Hyltoil
carrier, Clyde Shockley substitute; Poca-
hontas. route 1. Oscar j. Mustard carrier,
Edward Macon substitute.
Postmasters appointed: Vrginla--Isom,
Dickinson county. William p. Whitaker,
vice w. j. Hogston. resigned
North Caroina--Dwight, Chowan coun-
ty. Lizzie Lane. vice II. j. Lane, dead.