davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

way in the small chamber in which the
twelve men were locked. The number OF
voices increased: the hymns gained in vol
ume and enthusiasm. Then Home, Sweet
Home" was sung. the national anthem fol-
lowed. then more hymns Laughter was
heard between the limited pauses. 1t bore
no tone Of dersion. but OF cordially. A
few minutes later came the announcement
that the jury had reached an agreement,
and Judge Banker was hastily summoned.
A Written Verdict.
The jury announced its readiness to re-
port exactly at 4 o'clock. The court and
attorneys arrived in half hour. when the
verdict was rendered. When the jury came
I'm and had taken its place in the jury box.
Judge Banker said:
Gentlemen. have you agreed upon YER
dict?"
Your honor, we have" responded Fore
man Bales.
What Is that verdict?''
To this the foreman sent to the court a
typewriter form. which had been filled
out, and the court read it as follows:
I'VE. the jury In this case. find the de-
PENDANT guilty in the manner and form as
the defendant stands charged on the infor-
nation. (Signed) A. L. Bales. foreman"
No Spectators Present.
There was not a spectator in the room
aside from Attorney Troup for the de-
PENDANT and Prosecuting Attorney David
and several newspaper men. and no DEM
onstration resulted from the reading of
the verdict.
DO you want the jury polled?" queried
the court of Mr.. Troup.
THAT is not necessary" was the an
swer.
The court then, addressing the jury,
said:
Gentlemen, you deserve all the credit
and thanks which are due you for your
patience and close attention to this case.
and l want to thank you. and in that word
I express all there is in 1t and all 1 can
express.
You may now be discharged and go to
your homes"
As the jury was leaving the room Mr..
Troup stepped up to the court and said
he wished to make a motion for new
trial of the case. Judge Banker assur I'd
him that all such motions would be en-
tertained as matter of course The court
at once adjourned. and five minutes after
the verdict had been rendered the build-
ing was dark and deserted.
Attorney General Moody said he did not
care to talk about the verdict in Ohio in
the Standard OIL case. He did say, though
that the government had been represented
at the trial by District Attorney Sullivan
who will make a report upon the trial and
forward a transcript of the evidence. AS
the United States had nothing to do with
the case Mr.. Sullivan did not take part
but he listened with care and may be able
to furnish the government with some facts
of Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
ULARS PLEASED
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS
GRATIFIED WITH SPEAKER.

Republicans of Pennsylvania are greatly
pleased over the speech made by Speaker
Cannon in Philadelphia last evening when
he took occasion not only to talk in favor
o. the election of republican members of
Congress from the Keystone state. but also
to advocate the election of the republican
state ticket headed by Mr. Edwin S. Stuart.
candidate for governor. from the top to the
bottom
The Lincoln republicans. who have fused
will. the democrats on a state ticket headed
by Mr.. Lewis J. Emery and the members
OF the city party in Philadelphia. who are
We L.i.g for the fusion ticket. have declared
time and again that their fight for state
officers wds.a local matter that the national
administration and the nationai leaders
should ignore. At time many of the
fusionists declared their belief that the
PIE sident would say something in their IA
yor. But for long time they have ex-
pressed confidence that there would be no
outside influence exerted against their can
didates whom they support in opposition to
the machine headed by Senator Penrose.
But last evening Mr.. Cannon spoke as
earnestly for the candidates OF the party
for state offices as he did for those who are
running for Congress. Among other things
Mr. Cannon said:
ION November 6 I hope to hear that Penn
sylvania has given 100000 majority for Stu
art and the whole republican ticket. 1 am
glad to indOrSe one or your own citizens
who Is candidate for governor. Edwin S.
Stuart l am proud to say. Is both per-
soIa, and political friend of mine. There
Is not money enough in the whole common
wealth of Pennsylvania-nay. In the whole
wc.ld-to swerve the integrity of the candi-
dates on the republican ticket. They are
worthy of your vote.
The Lincoln party is being used by
democrats to aid them in usurping the bal
ance of power in the republican party. They
falsely claim to be followers OF Roosevelt.
The democratic platform adopted two
years ago Is not In accord with the
prinpicles OF the President. Therefore.
how can the Lincoln party stand for the
idea of Roosevelt?
IF you want TO hurt your Industries turn
down the republican party and the republic
can ticket.
The Lincolnites are being told that this
statement coming from Speaker Cannon
comes practically from President Roosevelt
and although they do not accept that in
depreciation of the Speakers words they do
not enjoy his comment upon their ticket.
The city party in Philadelphia Is composed
OF men who turned that town over POLITICAL
~ when Mayor Weaver was elected by an
overwhelming majority.
But Mr.. Cannon has only followed in the
wake of Chairman Sherman of the republic
can congressional committee who. when
speaking in the state a couple Of weeks ago.
said he hoped the regular republican ticket
headed by Stuart would be given an ''old
fashioned republican majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
The Accident to the Brooklyn.

Although the Navy Department has not
yet received any advice from Havana direct
1t has no doubt of the report regarding the
accident to the cruiser Brooklyn. The Of
ficials say that the Brooklyn has probably
been thrown into soft mud bank. and can
be easily fioated without any serious dam
age to her hull. She is commanded by Cap
tain A. p. Nazro, and was sent ito Havana
with a large detachment of marines from
Philadelphia The other warships in
Havana harbor are the battleship Texas.
the cruiser Minneapolis, the transport
Prairie. the supply ship Celtic. the Dem
yer and the LoouidaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
100 WERE KILLED
BY THE CYCLONE
ABOUT HAVANA
Continued from First Page.)

day. The last message from there an
nounced the approach OF the tropical storm
then, 1t is believed. as the elements broke
over the island in their fury the land wires
that were connected with the ocean cable
went down in the face OF the hurricane.
severing connection with the outside
world.
The storm which Is now offshore from
North Carolina Is said to be very severe
at sea. but the fact that the weather
service telegraph wires that extend from,
Norfolk to Cape Hatteras have not been
blown down Is taken to indicate that tn
disturbance Is not as yet disastrous aioEx
the coast line. Prof. Garriott added that
the storm is moving northward. and as a
result there will be gales along the coast
from the Carolinas to Maine.
For Washington and its vicinity rainy
and stormy conditions are indicated for
the big blow which recently passed over
Cuba.
Severe Storm on Bay.
The northeast storm, which has been
prevailing for the past three days was
very severe on Chesapeake bay and the
lower Potomac last night The officers of
the steamers arriving here this morning
report having had rough time of it. but
no damage was done the steamers. Hamp-
ton roads Is reported to be filled with
vessels OF all descriptions, which have
sought shelter there from the terrific
storm prevailing at sea. on the Virginia
capes the wind is reported to be blowing
gale Of about fifty miles an hour, and
no vessel has ventured to sea for several
days.
1t Is reported from Newport News that
tldings have been received from the barge
Berkshire which went adrift from the tug
towing her Tuesday last, and she Is safe.
ANnn 9iv,cr 20 tl,- t. H,,1..
anchor five miles off Cape Charles and
that her master has refused assistance
from passing vessels. The steamer Bay
State. which had the barge in tow when
she went adrift. will go out from Hampton
roads today. and will make an effort to tow
the barge into the roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
BRANCH BANK CLOSED
Local Institution in the Hands
of a Receiver.
SHOWN TO BE lNSOLVENT
Robert Lyons Appointed to Take
Charge of the Concern.
STATEMENT OF ITS CONDITION
Comment ~ T. p. Kane, Acting Con-
troller Of the Currency-Result
Of Investigation.
SHOWN TO BE lNSOLVENT
STATEMENT OF ITS CONDITION

The Aetna Banking and Trust Company
(branch). at 1922 F street. this city. has
been closed by direction Of the acting con-
troller of the currency. and Robert Lyons
has been appointed receiver. This COM
pany Is a branch of the Aetna Banking
and Trust Company Of Butte. Mon, IN
corporated under the laws Of West Vfr-
ginia. and. with other banking companies
organized by virtue Of the laws Of any OF
the states and doing business in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, was placed under the
supervision of the controller of the cur
rency by the act of Congress approved
June %, 1906. An examination Of the bank
just completed by the national bank ex-
aminer shows the branch to be insolvent
The following Is a statement Of Its re-
sources and liabilities shown by the
last report Of condition made to the con-
troller of the currency at the close of
business September 4. 1905:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
Thomas n. Miller a Suicide.

SpecIaI Dsphtch 10 The star.
HARRISONBURG. Va. October 18-Town
Sergt, Thomas II. Miller committed suicide
about IL o'clock this morning at his home
by shooting himself through the breast.
Death followed within few minutes. Mr..
Miller was about sixty years of age and
was member of well-known Rocking
ham county family. He leaves one daugh-
ter. Illness and dependency are assigned
as the cause of his act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
singing rebuke possible at the polls to the

singing rebuke possible at the polls to the
guilty parties.
But IL he has no such evidence the
statement is unworthy of belief and should
react upon its author.
II sincerely hope the grand jury will
investigate fully. so that complete justice
may be done, and either the guilty dis
graced or the innocent indicated. shave
complete confidence in the integrity of the
representatives of the Independence League.
and 1 consider this attack a stupid cam
paign faisehood."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

Fire was discovered among IL. 100 bales
of cotton aboard the British steamer Mar
thara. lying at the Champion Compress
wharves at Wilmington. n. c.. as the YES
sci was about to clear for Liverpool yester-
day. With the aid of the local fire depart
ment and the pumps of the compress. the
IRE. which seemed to have been smoldering
Tor some days. was extinguished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
First Race at Belmont Track.

BELMONT PARK, October 19.-First
race, one mile. selling, three-year-olds and
up-Columbia Girl, to / and to D. first:
Givonni Balerio. 3 to 1 place. second; Sir
Caruthers, third. Time. 1.40 l-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
The
Saturday
Star.

Washingtonians are satisfied
that it is impossible to get along
without THE STAR, and the
great Saturday edition tomor-
row will give easy evidence of
the reasons. Attractions of in
finite variety are to be offered
and particularly pleasing illus
trations. Among the leading
features will be the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19
CHINESE AT PANAMA.

The manner in which Uncle
Sans twenty five hundred
celestial coolies will be
chosen and the precautions
for guaranteeing their health
is interestingly told by Frank
G.. Carpenter. Illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

At o'clock four subpoena servers were
rushed out of the building in charge OF
Special Policeman Reardon. They went
straight to Tammany Hall. where one OF
the subpoena servers, William Greer found
Murphy talking to Bourke Cochran. Muir
ply read over the subpoena 1t ordered
him to appear before the grand jury in
the case of "the people against John Doe
and others
Mr.. Hearst. who was making speeches
up state, was interviewed as follows:
About. as much weight should be given
to this statement of Murphy as would be
given to a similar statement by Woodruff.
In many instances the league has In
dorsed democratic candidates. I imagine
Murphy's vague charge is a campaign
roorback.- II he has any evidence to sus-
tain such a charge 1t is the duty of. all
American citizens to administer the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-19

How the daily miracle of
newspaper making is per-
formed, in spite of mishap, to
the minute. Illustrated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
PRESENTATION SPEECH.
Junior Order to Present Battalion
Colors to Battleship Virginia.

Especial to The T1nes-D4spatch)
E NORFOLK, VA, June S-Mayor RID
dick will make the speech OF presentn-
ton when the battalion colors 10 be
gIvon the bnttlcshlp Virginia in tho
namo OF the Junior Order OF United
American Mechanics of Virginia are pro-
sented in the navy yard June 14th.
Tho Juniors In this section will form
at Odd Fellows Hall. Church Street, at
F. M. June 18th and march In a body TO
the navy yard. whore tho exercises will
OCCUR at p. NJ. 1t is expected that there
will 'De Tom 6oJ to 1000 men In line.
headed by brass band.
Tho presentation exercises wall take
place In the open air on tho main nvo-
nue. in the navy yard, No tickets OF ad-
mission Will be needed by those In limo.
but the general public to witness the
exercises will have to secure asses IN
the regular way at tho navy ynrd. This
is to prevent great rush and the crowd
Ing Of tho yard with promdscuous
gathering.
Tho limo OF march Of tho Juniors on
tho day OF presentation will be down
Church 10 Main Street, to Commercial
Place and then across on tho Portsnlou tn
ferry through High Street. Portsnou nth.
to Crawford Street, to First Street and
to tho north gate OF the navy yaru
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
OLD CHURCH NEWS

ChiIdren's Day service will be held Mt
bethlehem Presbyterian church on Sun
day. June 10th, commencing at half-past
10 o'clock TIC public Is cordially invited
to atttend as quite an attractive pro-
gramme has been arranged.
Mrs. Julian NJ. RuItin, of Upper MARI
bourne" who has been sick. Is now con-
valescent.
Miss Brohddus. who has been teaching
for the past year at tho home OF Mr..
II. c. Alexander, will return to her home
In King and Queen county on. Saturday
next.
Miss Hottie Rnhln, who has boon at
tending Miss Duvalls school In Staunton,
has returned TO her home noar Old
Church.
Miss Nettie Dlllard. Of Old Church, is
MIS-. W. A. Campbell, of Old Church.
is Waiting her mother, Mrs. Tighman. OF
North Carolina
Miss Fanny Owen has returned 10 her
homo at 1~hppahnnnock Va.
Cadets John and Frank Deal OF v. p.
l., Blhcksburg. are expected home this
week.
Miss Beth Osborn has returned to her
homo. in I.awrenceyille. Vn,
Misses Ida and Ruth Lynch hnvo re-
turned to their home, after visiting rela-
tlves In King william.
Miss Ir1nn Tucker Is visiting relatives
In upper Hanover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

MISS Mabel Dutroe has returned to her
moilie IN washington. D. c., after q de-
lightfu visit Of several weeks to Miss
julia HuTne, Of Fourth Avenue.
Mr. Pendleton, OF New York, Is spend
ing some time with his aunt. Mrs. j. NJ
Fourqurean, of Chestnut Fill.
The Cleaners Society of Mizpah Pres
b ,'det,n church held its regular monthly
o'clock In the lecture room Of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and son,
John, of Fourth Avenue expect to leave
tomorrow for Happy Creek Warren
county, where they will spend several
months.
Miss Jones. OF Hanover county, is the
guest Of Mrs. Tyler English, Of Fourth
Avenue.
Owing to the revival services being
held each night this week by Rev. Mr.
church at Northsile Hall, there was no
Wednesday evening service at Mizpah
Presbyterian church.
Mrc. Ralph Horne. Of Chestnut HILL
has returned to her home after spending
few Days with her son in Hanover
county.
Misses Hanaway, Of Richmond have
been the guests for several days Of their
grandmother. Mrs N. B. Quinby, Of
Third Avenue.
Mrs. Balm and two children. Miss Adc-
lane and Master George Balm, who for
tho past several months have been visit
ms Inc 4OtlIISI uOlncT, MIS-. anus
Gallespie, of Third Avenue, expects to
leave Saturday for Columbus, Ca, their
future home.
Mrs. N. x. Vaughan and grandchildren,
Alma and Charles, Of Highland Park
will return homo to-day after visiting
relatives In Washington.
Miss watkins, of Chestnut Hill, Is
spending this week In PoWhatan county
Rev. u. X. Odell left Monday for
Washington to spend some time visiting
relatives Before returning homo he will
visit other Northern cities.
Mr. Charles w. Vaughan has been
quito SICK at his home on Highland Park
Tho Home Mission Society will hold its
monthly meeting :ext Sunday evening
at o'clock in the lecture room of High
land Park church. All the members are
urged to be present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Forces a Convention.
lSnecial to The T-imes-Dlspntcl

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
BRISTOL, VA, June S.-No candidate
having filed notice of his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for Congress
in the Ninth Virginia District to be sub
ject to proposed primary election, and
the time for such notice having now ex-
pired. the executive committee VIII call
a convention to be held in Bristol some
time in July The Ninth District Demo-
Gratis do not take kindly to the State
rule of the party. pDviding for noml-
nations by primary, and for this reason
the candidates declined to file notice.
This forces convention. There are sew
eral prominent Democrats who are
thought to have an eye single to the
nomination. It Is now absolutely certain
that Congressman Slemp will be the Re
publican nominee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
I CHURCH NOTICE.
Baptist

4aa BAPTIST. 4
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER
groad and Twelfth streets).-The pastor. Rev.
G a. aaa s W Pr:ah ga al both scseo
81 9Ee & a RAEr HsP' o f s;S2 eoRsrn
Adams and t'ranhlin,-Dr. ". 4. L. sMlIii,
n.ond College. Sunday school at 5:ot A. H.
$ sh55S .a, 155SSR .1 BAPTIST CHURCH
II " II ad ri 1Sadsy seso fh IT %, 8:
oKAcn sTHpET BAPTIST CHURCH
SMAs. s. GARDNER. .. D., pastor.@sunday
school at egg A. ~ Prsash!ng a. Il A.. n. BY
i'i EAST END BApr1sT-rHE PASTOR THE
y Neo Mo1nn svbos shaaoS S0 Of sh
Cross" The evening theme will be 1.-The Re-
Avenue and Meadow street>--WAi. LocKHART
BALL. pastor.-Preaohing at II A, II. and 8
meeting n tn ' wednesday, ut +. n. Seats fIse.
Everybody welcome.
cpsr,,nA1sY h M1sHfiobnr cuunoA
streei s fay'': W ): YouNG; 5. p pasior,1
and sermon by The pastor Or q, s'ls F sub
school at $50 4. NJ All seats froe. All arc
UNION STATION NJ. r. CHURCH GIVEN
ty-fourtn and n streets2-Isev r N, Nancy.
1 a Tkf1SAT F IN STORE FOR MEMBERS Or
MEN S BIBLIl CLASS OF UNIoN. STATION
Gt3 4A dHo} HAVE 1iI KiSp9 e eoN shM
Ed TO VISIT THE MEMS BLBLE GLASS S, OF +
SUNDAY MORNINGS, 4 MOST -BNJoYABLll
81 cl i ,; SST lpHYGIE;IEBiP
A M!LY fNVrTEp 70 BE PREsENT.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHUKclt--REV,
+ nAPRss Seats R a4ss doras vi.
oY Second s. 81 pREspYTER1AN cnuRc1F-nnv.
N Eess q o ana p M Wsanssxaay
i sb n sSEs4 xF S' aRAes sF i
Quoted 81 the pastor, Rev JERp W1THER.
st cHGAc f 81 81 THE COVENANT 4, CORNER
c EAT Hy's sTlWAhT :. D. paster..Biviac
services tomorrow at IL "A, NJ. and P, NJ.
W SSahsy seS0 81 ss9 a serves
/. SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN
Church-Services Sunday at II a. NJ. and
Ss 7 H. s2nd Moran By s ha eas9WF ReX
MY Neighbour Evening subject, Mis-
takes OF Il Governor General"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Corner OF Beividere and Main reelb.-sunaay
nslnhs Man. voSea y Atomic f
Experience and testimony meeting every Med
room is located in the Chamber Of Commerce
building, and Is open every week day from
70 ~ 2 Az arc ,:9tdlallx lnylIsa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
MECHANlCSvILLE NEWS

Mr. George Cl,ldress, Of the Pike, has
20 far recovered from his recent spell RS
to resume his duties at the Chesapeake
aud Ohio shops.
Miss Florence Sweeney, who has been
to leave In short time for the. noun
tains Of Virginia, where she Will spend
the summer.
Is very much Improved at her home
Mrs. Mabel Greer, who has been spend
Ing number Of months with relatives IN
North Carolinn, Is expected back to her
Mrs. D. II. Murphy, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. William Wckers. on Bowl
Ing Green Road. has returned TO her
homo In Powhatan county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
News, is the guest of the Misses ,z1,nger.

News, Is the guest Of the Misses 11linger.
Mr.. George Benson Is visiting his grand
fnther, Mr.. James s. Benson, In Staun-
ton.
Mr.. W. II. Lumsden, of Norfolk, is in
the city
i. Mr.. Philip C1ore. who has been with
his wife in Stuart, Va, has returned
home.
Mr.. r. W. Hunter has returned from a
visit to Norfolk.
Mrs. Il Garland Hamilton, Of Abing-
don, Va, accompanied by her little daugh-
ter Charlotte, Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. R l. McNainee, No. So4 East Leigh
Street. Upon leaving Richmond. Mrs.
Hamilton will Join her husband, Dr. e.
G. Hamilton, in Mississippi, where he has
recently gone to practice his profession
Mrs. George w. Manning, wife OF Col
onel George w. Manning, now Of Wash
ington, D. c., but formerly we'll known
newspaper man Of this city, is hero visit
Ing old friends, and Is stopping with Mrs.
q. Harvie Spence, at No. 322 East Frank
lin Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
The SAprerne Court.
Especial to l,he Times Dlspatch0

wYTHEvILLE, VA, June s.--yes1e pro
ceodngs In the Supreme Court OF AID
peals to-day were as follows:
Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Company
vs.. Cash's administrator, argued by
Joseph l. Kelly and .. Lawrence Groner
for p!aint..f In error, and T. l.. Masslo
anu ]. Z. Wysor for defendant, and CUB
united.
Crockett administrator, VS.. Ettcr, par
TALLY Argued by ]. J. A. Powell, for
appellant, ana continued till Monday
morning. $,
Next cases to DO called: s,-.tt
Tayette National Bank VS.. Summers;
Itcnt ct al. vs.. Kent ct ais; International
Hardware Company vs.. Smith; Batters-i
hall ct ais. vs.. Roberts.
These casos complete causes from
Judge Jnckson's circuit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Wholesale Weddings.

BRISTOL, VA, juno S.-Rev. Alfred Fl.
Burroughs. keeper Of Bristols noted
mecca, Joined four young couples In mar
riage on Wednesday. two of tho couples
being united with q single ceremony. The
couples were Melvin H. Akers Elkhorn,
w. Va and Miss Lotto Corder. Wash
ington, D. c.; T. r. Rectors and Estelle
C. Hornberger. East-Sadford, Va. John
w. Hagan and Miss Mary a. Gibson,
Roanoke county, Va: Oscar Crawford
and Miss Emma A. Cofrmnn, Flncastle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
HAS SUFFERED MUCH.
w. L. Francis Shows Plainly Eff
fects of Confinement.

The cnse of w T.. Francis, the young
man charged with embezzlng about 500
from his employers. Petit & Co., was
Ing and continued until the Goth,
Francis plainly showed tho effects of Il
night in. the cell and he did not raise
his head as he walked back TO the
ana will bo confined t there mae until the time
of his trial 1t is not thought that he
will mako any effort to furnish bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-09
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The Times Dlspotch)
NEW YORK, Juno S.--Hotel Aston
W. o. Farinholt and wife; Dreslin-J. L.
Case md Wife; 1mperlal-C, u. Woodham
and wife, @, w. lawson: Holland--J IL.
Davidson. c. Tompkins, l.. c. l3osher
Astor-G, a. Wilson; st. Denls--Dr. d. L.
Taliaferro; HoffmaH-H. L. Henry; IIol-
land--J. Bryan.