davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
#8 ADMISSION OF ALIENS.
Senator Simmons Introduces In
portant Amendment to Laws. f

tgg 5f 5S BY "a ssCciatcd Press
e UNSATISFACTORY April Ex-senator sim
mons Today introduced an aiucDdmeutSto
the bill for the revision or tho pending
~lasys in relation 10 the admission or
aliens. Tie amendment provides for the
exclusion of ndiilt males Milo cannot read
and write IN tbs language 81 their ma
EtlnnaliIr and who tave5tiot AT he time of
landing al ls-as, -. and in addition t'.ere-.
I'D 80 far each geTTtaie itfem5nr Of his
family and sTarE male member thereof
not rS's-lt E-gsh:s wears OF age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
VETERANS MEET.
Preparing to Unvcil Apponattox
Monument in Tune.

,SFAN!Sll OAKS, VA, NprIl lG.--'I'nc
Apprentices Camp, Confederate Veterans
mel Ut thn,Courtllo saturday ana elect :
!ohnson, Of I'amplln City, commander:
J9nn i. Atwood of West Appomattox,
June lie 9th was named as tho day FOR
the ulyeing of the Confederate moiui.
mcni, The committee having III churge
the erection q fthe monument arc now
formulating u programme for the Decd
for the day, viii be announced later
The Bank of Appn,nat'o1 having out
Er"~n ". prHFept quarters, the dirsctors
Railroad Avenue and running bnck 20
feet, on which hey Wlt' cree. an ,ir-to-
date flreproof bank building, b
The Board Of Supervisors was In session
here Saturday and had under c0nsidera-
lion the question gof better roads, Sew
cral new roads we're ordered 10 be opened
as Vel as changes In existing ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

IN. A!aska Packers Association are
about to Introduce The Argo Krd Salmon
~ this market, They atn the largest
salmon Gamers Ia ms world, employing
All army OF 1900 men. with Il fleet OF
oyer sixtY yagstis, ANA the earso Red
Salmon is tile choicest Red Salmon
packed. It IL caught IN tho Icy waters
of Echr!ng Sen, The flesh IA very firm.
OF n, beautiful red color and delicious
favor It soils al lar. {, can. which Is
much brlVw ,i,nSprlrn5 thai good qualities
Df salmon liayr sold tor IN itr pust.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
DEATHS

JOHNSON Died at Cos r, NJ, Sunday,
81 April 18th. at5the residence Of his sister,
Mrs g; Bee z, s'e' E i;'1Ss srSnkl y
ILghtfoot, Va, III the nfty-sevcnth year
ofE,i age. lie leaves o wife and two
children Mrs, ". +; Luck, OF y. Wllla'rsi,
fIgl,troot va--to mourn their loss. Re.
mains viii be taken. To, Lester Mano.'
ard interncni In family bnryng srounn'3
funeral ,l,T TFE 1snSs a a raatves % r. =
spectfullS Invited to attend,
MEME. WILLIAM NJ. MN, who Wa
throw, from a runa wa% last Wednes'l
s.s f)nr, died 'athis residence. ZOO q Street
Monday, . a. NJ. lie leaves y wife and
three children
sAsprecIous one from ", :, h az gone.
4 plnre.is vacant IN our home
5$ i.9Which never can he illed.
aneTIsHhE 81 takas F H1aEsf fS h,
81 o'tock. 5Enterment will be in cakwood,
coTTRELL. Pied, at his residence. IS 81 y
Aprl is, 1905, at 1880 o'clock, JOHN
COTTRELL, aged seventy years.
Dearest father, thou has left us,
we thy loss doth deeply feel,
l3ut 1t is God that hath berfect Us, q
He can all our soIroWs heal
Funeral from Sacred Heart church
WEDNESDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock
cnuMnztn t u into to-, Il res! ,oc at AZ II!
residence 1872 West Clay Street,
THOMAS P,aCRuMP Y, aged e'ghty-lhree
years, NJ. b. sl4,1 IA .5
Washington p,,sp.) and phladelph'a
54 papers please COPY. 5{-4
.rtt, NINA ue.. ~ 90 HUf Ci,hN
Wood. Illolcsste, county. Ma Mrs. G.
"a; ", SllELDlgN. wElnW OF the late
Robert a, Sheldon, in&tle llnety-ilrs'
year on HER age,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
PULLMAN PARLOH CAR SERVICE
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND WASH
iNGToh ON TRAINS NOS. c6

Communicating Al.il lkil,t l'elInrut paittr
car %!il BE- operated between Richmond
md Washington DAILY ui, tlaIi leaving
Main street Station sos ~ " and train
arriving Nam strcel station !sH n. N. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
HEPBURN SPEAKS.
Advocates Court Review Amend
5 -enf 10 Railroad Rate Bill.
GI9y .....s,-,t,iates3 ENress.)

FIJI TON \ 34F5J fsA speech m
ste -sl7-9n2fi E+gits siji5 rs Mr.. 5feTbur7 Of
5.slsHs! W zlt5TrsGSfE ri us rasQr. cssG-ies *
s1l.rst:sty ltsa 81 -assy% tGz.l two heITs
s.Esss-1.g3ssA2 ;SGtf4:s u gfS@ Senate tfs-sSsg-
1Ee 1zasEg-9 =agfFTeyI ~Eas5ESa ssisi gsas taken
ts ErEr ssGEgses#E7e+s asag 4ig-zl'las. tsr.s Has
SIC FsTr-rzisFt5 -l3 4sg-EsCF 95pE 81 giGts
s1rR n So ~ -set74Ese5 ;sp-ryiNsTr4YFs 70
wazse2i E5;zg SErss1e ~ 5.g7ype1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Mrs. Mary BAYLOR.

(spccIal to Tho Times Dispatch.)
Y BLl1iIF1ELD. w VA. April l6.-Mrs,
Mary Baylor. mother Of REV.; A. Bay.
lor, of the Methodist Episcopal church,
or this city. died at her home a t | lon.
akcr Sunday, The funeral Will be hello
e1a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Miss Annie Kenan.

Especial u The Times plspatch2 .l@
WILMINGTON. =. O.. April l6,--Misf
tI-lagler. died this afternoon a her home
In 1;cnansyille, y. g, death being indi.
rectly due 20 an accident she suffered ~
she wnaaln II runaway. caused by an snu.
tomoh'le .rigH.>n:nS the horses nttnchco5
to the vehicle. AS q result OF this she
had ono leg #nmputntcd. She was slXty.
three years Of age, and was from one
or North Carolina most prominent fam'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Mrs. 6. II, Hit.

Especial to The 'rimes-Di.patc!,.l
4 WYTliEN1LLE. VA. April ia tclc-
gram has i+cn received here announcing
the deati, in AIartinsb,ivs. ". Va, OF Mrs..
G. H. hit, formerly Miss Willie Sim
norman, OF this place. Mrs. Tilt was mar
rleI about two years ago She Is sur
lived by her husband and one child. Tho
relnnins will arrive here Wednesday
morning. and intermcn; will be in Eas!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
William A. Bonney.

Especial to The Tines-Dispatcf.) 85'Ig3
NORFOLK, VA, April To- William a..
8onaey died last night mt his home, No.
81 Grigsby Place. lie Was one Of Nor
and had been engaged z III business for
forty years He was son Of the late
Col. Wilson n. Bonncy, ut one time
sheriff Of Prk1ceSs Anne county. Mr..
Bonney served several terms In the City
Councils. having a different times been
a member OF both the Select and Common
branches OF that body. A widow i've
sons Wilson NJ. Harry i. Samuel 81.
Frederick w and Oscar Eonney-and an
only slsterrMrs. G. p. Mhtlng-survyeg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Funeral Of Mr.. Sweeney.

The funeral OF Mr.. Charles Henry
Sweeney, who died Saturday at his home,
No. 500 West Marshall Street. took place
Sunday afternoon. He was sxty-Hve
years old, and Is survived by his wife
and four childrcn-.Mlrs. Horace Shopper
n. and Joseph Sweeney. Mr.. Sweeney
served through the entire civil war. and
made Il reputation MS a valiant Confeu.
tpany G. Fifteenth Virginia Regiment.
On September =. 1865, he became a mems
BET. OF the police force and for many
years served with great credit.
Co1nne1 & r Gre0orx,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
A Delicious: Drink

HORSE oRp's. ACID PHOSPHATE
4 lnnspnoUful adtAd To Il glass OF colo
.wator lnNieoralcs. Strengthens and Re,
frcshes AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Colonel S. B, Gregory.
fsnecI,, - rha rl,,n.. ,,,se,nato,, I,

&a4 Especial tOAIhe TlnlcS-l)Spatch.) F#HH
LYNlIlBCRG. VA, April 1s--ColonH
James Bryant Gregory, aged Is, wet
known citizen, popular In church. social
and fraternal circles OF the city, died
suddenly this morning at his home hsr(
nbout53 o'clock. lie Is survived hy two
daughters, Mrs. William X. Davis and
Miss Nellie Gregory.
a At different times he held official posi-,
tons In the Hill City Lodge, a. y. and
A. NJ. Lynchburg Chapter, Royal Arch
Nlasons, and Demolay CommandcrY
knights Tc:nplar. For some years he wa
purchasing agent here OF the Atlantic
mississippi and Ohio Railroad, and served
the city as n member OF the Board o.
Ovcrseers OF the Poor. fIe was a mem
Der Of the Court street Methodist Churcl
and :srn,k y-school. n steward in thl
church and @ teacher 10 the school. Col
Gregory was thoroughly identified WITH
the work of the Young Mems Christioe
Association. For number OF years h
vas III charge OF the night school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

action this
made s s. For The Blood household saying thousands
today health
to used blood medicine s. entirely roots
herbs and bas which cleansing and healing ingredients
but and properties to keep the blood perfect
and strength that natural with health the becomes and
aow vitality weakened
condition. When
thrown OIL is lett IN the system because OF sluggish condition
the expellng members it is absorbed
GUARANTEED blood making this vital weak,
FREE M pmpe s ase s0p poehes and o ~ m
MINERALS S. the skin s. S, s. goes into the circulation
SVT and removes every particle Of blood faint
poison character the blood fresh strong
body When the blood has cleansd
erupons and the smooth, glowing
Caar Sores Ulcers; Scroiua Contagious
blood disorders andEor nothing
npousy affect delicate parts
by old Book the blood
medical advice desired without charge a.
The sWifT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
which Mrs. Sellen was for n great many
years member, was mainly due to the
cxertiols OF herself and her family.
Thomas p. CrutnD.

Ntr.jrhon1as ~ t.r,i,np died yesterday
~ ernoon at 4:g' o'clock at his residcnre.
No 1o1.3 Vest Clay street. Mr.. Crt,np
resident OF Richmond. For thrty-nve
yeNrs he had been principal ofgtl,e Baker
street tc6lOrcdl fchool. llc was n deacon,
OF the Grace Street Baptist Church. and
a tes cher or gn Sunday school class there.
Mr.. Crump taught his class ,lp to two
weeks q so, when lie WIS taken ILL s
The funeral arrangements will be u.
rOiinctrl later. WI {5E4s ~. 3.Is5te4f1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17
Funeral Of Mr.. Voeplcr.

Tbs funcral8of Mr.. John Al. Voegler,
whose death occurred Saturday morning,
took place ut $3.50 o'clock yesterday from
the heme, q his mother in tIenrteo cou r:
~. Tho Rev. DR.. Marks assisted BY the
REV. y. u. Cav, conducted the acrvcen.
slntcrn1ent was made in the family Gene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-17

Thus the argument comes necessarily
10 inns. that 10 presarye}the Lawful! au-
,iprtty of ni The stases over marriage.
& Il es:cnuai 10 decide that ali the
States Rave such authority only al the
suNrraicc If lie other States.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
FOR ARMED UPRISING
pROLETARlAT ORGANIZATIONS IN
RUSSIA ORDERED TO CON.
TlNUE PREPARATIONS.

et. Petersburg, July Elm accord
ance with the decision Of the peasant
workmen's congress at Helsingfors
emissaries have been dispatched
throughout Russia to instruct the
peasant and proletariat organizations
to continue their preparations for an
armed uprising, but to await the signal
from st. Petersburg.
The impossibility Of forming q coali.
don ministry, together with the show
Of strength developed by the govern.
ment In the council Of the empire
upper house Of parliament), evident.
" has had the effect of temporarily
prolonging the life Of the Goremykin
ministry and also has resulted in the
postponement Of the emperors con-
templated cruise in Finnish waters.
During the debate In the lower
heuse OF parliament ON the Bialystok
report IN orthodox priest, Father
Aranasie6, q radical member from the
Don province. flercely denounced the
policy OF tho government, which, ho
declared, instead Of being directed to
pacifying the country seemed to be de.
hberately provoking anti-Jewish riots
and every manner of class and race
strife by the spread Of proclamations
against the Jews and revolutionists.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
City and County Offices at Denver g
30 Investigated.

Denver, July 7.-District Judge John
I. Mullins, sitting in the criminal divi-
sion of the district court, made an
order calling a grand jury to invest1-
gate all city and county Offices and
such other matters as may be sub
mitted to the Jury" The court de-
clares both the sheriff and coroner to
be interested in the matters to be In
vestigated and appoints special elisors
to draw the jury.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
NEW TRIAL Is DENIED.
sentence Postponed In Chicago ana
Alton Rebate Case.

Sentence Postponed In Chicago ana
Alton Rebate Case.
chicago. July fudge Lands, In
the United States district court, re-
fused to grant a new trial to the Chi.
cago and Alton railroad and John N.
Faltnorn and Fred A. Wann, former
officials Of the Alton, who were con.
victed OF the illegal giving Of rebates.
At the time OF refusing the new trial
the attorneys for the defense claimed
that the granting of the rebates to the
schwarzschild G Sulzberger company
was generally known In Kansas City
and they asked for time to show that
the rebate was given publicly and not
In secret. The court, after some dis,
euss1on, said they would have a right
to show this before the punishment
was determined and gave the defense
until next Wednesday to bring evi
dence into court showing that the re
bate was generally known.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
FOLK ISSUES ORDERS
MlssoURpS GOVERNOR IS DETER.
MINED TO CLOSE ST. JOE sA.
Looms ON SUNDAY.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 9.-Gov-
ornor Folk has issued instructions to
st. Joseph mo- police commission.
ers to arrest all saloonkeepers Of St.
Joseph who keep open next Sunday
and If, after third arrest, they yet
refuse to close up to take charge Of
Ill their stock and place it in a safe
place for evidence against them.
The governor declares the state law
must be enforced and IL the police
cannot do it they must give place to
others who can. There is an intima-
ton that he will send state militia.
st. Joseph saloonkeepers refuse to
close because Of the decision Of the
Kansas City court of appeals that a
city ordinance allowing them to sell
q Sunday In that city 10 valid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
CONSPIRACY ALLEGED
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ARKAN.
SAs WOULD DUST WATERS.
PIERCE OIL COMPANY.

Little Rock, Ark, July 7-Attorney
General Rogers and Prosecuting At
torney Rhoton Of Pulaski county have
dled suit against the Waters-Pieroe
on company, alleging q conspiracy to
control the output and prices of oil
and asking damages in the sum Of
100000. They also ask that the
company forfeit its right to do bust
ness in Arkansas.
The bill alleges that the Waters.
Pierce Oh company is associated with
the Standard OIL company, Republic
Oil company and others.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
MOTHER AND SIX ARE BURNED

Meet Death In Flames Which Destroy
Home.
Lafayette. Ind, July 7.-Mrs. Sol.
omon Gobbau and her six children
were burned to death In q fire that
destroyed their home here. Solomon
Gobbau, the husband and father, was
badly burned. but will recover. The
family was asleep when the IRE
started, ... ~ ..-.s..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
TO BOOM JUNGLE JOE" CANNON

Announcement Follows Meeting Of
Politicians in Chicago.
Chicago, July 9.-"Uncle Joe" Can.
1on's boom for the Republican nomi-
nation to the presidency of the United
States will be launched in earnest at
Watseka, Aug. 16, when the Republic"
ans OF the Eighteenth district will
meet for the purpose of renominating
the speaker for congress.
This announcement has followed the
visit in Chicago for the past two or
three days of State Treasurer Len
Small OF Kankakee and State Senator
Edward G. Curtis of Grant Park, both
of whom are political lieutenants Of
the veteran statesman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
DEATH ROLL FOR JULY FOURTH
FIFTY PER CENT GREATER
THAN LAST YEAR.
Porty.nlne Persons Killed and MorQ
Than Three Thousand injured Dur.
Ing Celebration Of independence
Day Throughout tho country-Total
Expected to Be Appalling When Full
Returns Are Received.

expected 70 BE Appalling when full
Returns Are Received.
Chicago. July 6.-Death broke an
records in its harvest in the hide
pondence day celebration. With toy
pistols and toy cannon and various
implements Of destruction which are
manufactured for Young America to
vent his joy the specter cut q wide
swath and many fell either killed out.
right or MANNED for the remainder Of
their lives.
Complete returns from all sections
Of the United States, as far as obtain.
able. place the total dead at ~ and
total injured at 1920, as compared
with the totals Of 80 dead and 2,7s9
injured last year.
While the immediate death roll Ia
70 per. cent greater than that of q
year ago it will be but an minutes.
tmal part of those who will lose their
lives. For last year, when lockjaw
and other diseases induced by injuries
had completed their work. more than
400 lives had been sacrificed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
1UMM0Ns FOR ROCKEFELLER,
Ohio Sheriff Will Seek Oil kina on
His Return.

F1ndlay, O.. July 7.-Judge Baker
Of the probate court has issued a sum-
mons for John D. Rockefeller in con-
aection with the suit recently filed
here against the Standard Oil COM
pany and Mr.. Rockefeller in which 1t
II alleged that the Valentine antitrust
law had been violated by the Stand
ard Oil and it's subsidiary companies.
The summons has been turned over to
Sheriff Groves, who states that he
will make service upon Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter as soon as the latter returns from
Europe. Sheriff Groves has gone to
Cleveland to serve summons upon tho
Standard OH company through one Of
ito officers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
Arkansas Negro Lynched.

Tillar, Ark, July 9.-Will Ander.
son, negro, was hanged to a tels-
graph pole at this place by mob.
Anderson was charged with assault
on a white woman on farm two
miles south of Tillar. The negro con-
tessed his guilt to his captors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
housER FOUND NOT GUILTY
"'sconsin's Secretary Of State I,
Acquitted.

Madison, Wis, July 7.-Secretary of
state Walter L. Houser has been
found not guilty by a jury in the mu
niclpal court Of the charge Of bribery
preferred against him by Insurance
commissioner Zeno M. Host.
The charge was that Houser offered
Host campaign contribution Of $4,000
In exchange for a decision Of the sur.
plus distribution case in favor Of the
Equitable Lite Assurance society. The
Jury was four hours arriving at q de.
oision.
One Of the strongest bits Of evidence
In the case in favor Of Houser was
the testimony Of Attorney General
sturdevant denying the statement OF
Host that Host had told Sturdevant
Of an attempt to bribe.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
MINISTRY HAVING CONFIDENCE
OF THE PEOPLE NECESSARY
TO SAVE RUSSIA.
General Trepoff, Leader Of the Reac
tionists, Admits the Situation Is
Critical, as the Revolutionary Cause
10 Spreading and No Trust Can Be
Placed in the Disaffeeted Army and
Disorganized Police.

st. Petersburg, July 7.-General Ire
potf's advocacy Of a ministry composed
Of Constitutional Democrats intro
duces new element into the situa-
ton, which, though the fall Of the
Goremykin cabinet is momentarily
postponed, is steadily trending toward
parliamentary government as BEING
the only expedient which may ward
OFF the impending storm of anarchy.
The statement which he made during
IN interview at Peterhot shows that
the Constitutional Democrats have a
wholly unexpected and. perhaps. un-
desired ally at court and In Premier
Coremyktn an opponent who is held
In contempt as a procrastinator and
drifter. Trepotf's conversion to the
idea Of responsible ministry is based,
However, not on regard for the Consti-
tutional Democrats, whom he consid-
ers to be half revolutionists, but on
the conviction that repression by a
disaffected army and disorganized po-
lice would no longer serve. The gen
eral spoke with his usual remarkable
bluntness. not attempting to cover the
desperate condition OF the country
and the strength Of the revolutionary
cause and giving the lie direct to
Prince Urusof, whom he further char
acterized as traitor who had sold
himself in the hope OF attaining a
place in the new government.
Will Create a Sensation.
The interview with General Trepoff
will precipitate remarkable sensa-
ton when it is published here and
force an issue at Peterhof between
the Goremykin and Trepoff factions.
The Constitutional Democrats will
take no part in that portion of the pol
icy of the radicals which can only
plunge the country into streams of
blood Parliament must exist as the
instrument of pacidcation or not at
oil. The Constitutional Democrats in
the future are bound to actively COM
bat the tactics Of the extremists as
we'll as those of the government.
The resolutions drawn up by the
nutinous garrison Of Osowiec, one Of
the great fortresses defending the
Polish frontier against German 1nva.
sion. thirty-dve miles northwest Of
Dialystok, include the usual social
revolutionary demands for the nation.
alization Of the land. full amnesty for
political offenders and tho summon
ing Of constituent assembly and also
20 to the length of demanding the
abolition of authority of the officers.
permission to leave off their uniforms
except when on duty, the election OF
non-commissioned officers and the
reference of all matters Of discipline
70 an elected court to be composed OF
inliatad man
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
TURKISH FORCE REPULsED.

Attempt to Seize Territory on, Per.
sian Frontier Falls.
Constantinople, July GA Turkish
attempt to seize further territory on
the Persian frontier has been check
mated by the governor of Pashkar,
who repulsed the invading force Of
800 Turkish regulars and 700 mounted
Arab regulars with considerable loss
to the raiders. The council Of minis
tiers has now instructed the Turkish
commander, Zekki Pasha. to withdraw
his troops from their most advanced
positions and to avoid further causes
for rupture with Persia.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
Transport Thomas uninlured.

Washington. July 9.-The war de-
partment has received word that the
transport Thomas, which was pulled
off the rocks near Guam Saturday,
was not damaged and has resumed her
voyage to Manila. In order to float
the vessel part of her cargo was re-
moved.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
STEAMER AMERICA IS CAFE.

Overdue Vessel lowed Into Bermuda
With Machinery Disabled.
Hamilton, Bermuda, July 6.-Ths
overdue Fabre line steamer America,
from Narseilles June 3 and st. Mich
aels June II for New York, reached
Murrays anchorage. st. Georges, dur
ing the day in tow of the Italian
steamer Dinnamars. which picked her
up with her machinery disabled Of the
Azore islands.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-07-13
EPIDEMIC ls UNLIKELY.
Health Authorities Hope to Wipe oul
Cholera at Manila,

Cholera at Manila.
Manila, , Iy 1.-THE cholera situar
ton remains unchanged. Joseph Mo-
Dermott Is the only American who
died In the last forty -eight hours. The
health authorities believe that tho
next three days will be the crucial
time and that II the extent Of the dis
ease IL confined to it, present proper
tons an epidemic 10 unlikely.
General health conditions have been
Improving and tho Marquina water
supply, which has not been contain.
mated. Ia guarded by regular troops.