davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-07

Ms~sfs stanley ansl Neble are ex- pectssl irs.ui FslFtank- by Friday.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-02-07

Nex, sunday viii he ssptuasssina sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

in a clipping from the Norwegian jour
nal for the Breeding Of Rabbits. Says
Mr.. Bagge, who is editor of the paper
and chairman Of the society that is
conducting this national enterprise:
" 1t was after long and careful DELHI
GRAFTON and considerable doubt as to
whether the psychological moment for
requesting an audience. with the king
had arrived that we finally decided to
take the bold step and confscate some
Of his majesty's valuable time. We
were emboldened in our resolution by
the fact that we must let pass no OPP
portunity which would strengthen our
cause, and that nothing could serve us
better than to obtain his majesty IS APP
proval. We were received with an ami
ability which was truly astonishing.
We who has once stood face to face
with King Haakon VII. and has looked
straight into his kind, beautiful eyes
and has felt the warm grasp Of his
hand, has received an impression which
he can never forget. His majesty list
ened with keen interest to the report of
the work Of our society, and seemed to
be especially delighted when we told
him that we were in lively communica-
ton with the land where the king g
cradle had stood. He gratefully re-
ceived the last edition Of the Journal
for Rabbit Breeding, which we had
had bound in beautiful Russia leather,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

and also promised to call her majesty
the queens attention to 1T. While stat
ing that naturally we could not ex-
pect him at once to assume the high pro-
tectorae Of our society, we expressed
the hope that he would follow our work
with interest and be favorable to us.
This he promised to do. We have his
royal word that he will follow the work
of the society for the promotion Of rab-
bit breeding with interest.
And now," concludes Mr.. Bagge,
should not this be an inspiration for
us to work with added strength and en-
thusiasm. Let his majesty but realize
that our cause is national cause in the
true sense Of the word, and the time is
not far distant when the society can be
said to stand under the high protection
of King Haakon VII.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

.onto his job, he is finding it most try
ing.
q Indeed, it is whispered that the
youthful monarch has already had mo-
m ' when he wished he were not so
handsome, or that the Norwegians had
soon gone the round, and had all had
good, long look at him, SO that he
might retire to the bosom Of his fam
lily for a moments solace from the
cares Of state. But in this, alas he is
doomed to disappointment, For those
who have seen him once want to see
him twice, and those who have seen
him twice want to see him thrice, and
by that time, such is the charm Of his
personality, the habit is firmly estab-
iished, beyond mending, and they want
to be nigh him all the while.
The correspondent cites an instance
that illustrates the kings interest in
affairs that are far removed from the
questions Of government. It is given
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
South Dakota Couple Celebrates Golden
Wedding Anniversary.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .,..... .ss..-.....
Huron, S. D., March 10.-Mr. and
Mrs. William NJ. Ruggles and wife, resi-:
dents Of Liberty township, this county,
have celebrated their fftieth wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Ruggles and Miss
Hannah Hoke were married in Pine
Creek township, Ogle county, III. After
the civil war, they went to Iowa, set
Ting near Mount Vernon, on farm,
which they occupied for sixteen years.
1 In 1888, the family moved to this
county, settling on farm in Liberty
township, which they have cultivated
and operated very successfully. Mr..
Ruggles has been identified with the
best interests Of the county since com
ing here, and has several years been a
member of the board Of county commits
sioners. The Ruggles home is visited
by scores of friends, and the latchstring
is always out for the stranger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
A TOO POPULAR RULER
King Haakons Is Truly Strenuous Life-Hs Interest
in Rabbit Breeding
= ING HAAKON Of Norway, ac-

" ING HAAKON Of Norway, ac-
N cording to recent advices, con-
tlnues one ofsthe most popular
monarchs alive, but is paying dear for
NJ ms popularity His is truly strenuous
life. An American correspondent in
Christiania writes, somewhat facetious-
~, that he made sundry fatal mis-
takes at the beginning Of his kingly
career. He danced too much, ate more
than was good for him. made too many
speeches, attended too many operas, and
wore himself out going to church.
: And now the day of reckoning has
come, = continues the correspondent.
For thru it all the elated Norwe gians
discovered that their beloved king was
quite human and now they are testing
and taxing his humanity to an alarm
ing extent. From early morning until
late at night he is beseiged by COM
mlttees and petitions, and while he has
convinced all his people that he is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
FOR BIG RELIGIOUS MEET
United Presbyterians to Hold General
Assembly in May.
srecia! to TIE Journal.

SEecla! TO TIC 5c0rna! -
Richmond, Ind, March 1O.-One Of
the most important religious gatherings
to be held in the United States this
year will be the general assembly of the
United Presbyterian church, which will,
meet in Richmond in May The SEES
sions will be held in the new memorial
church built by Daniel G. Rel, New
York millionaire. and which will be
dedicated early in May. It is one OF
the finest structures in the central. west.
The entire cost, which will be about
100000, will be borne BY Mr.. Reid.
One important topic that will come be-.
fore the general assembly will be that
IN reference to Il revision of the creed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
DEMAND FOR TELEPHONES
Nicollet County Farmers Plan Extern
sion Of Hello System.

N'NS~A ~ AASAAS SyHVSAAAs &
Special to The Journal
st. Peter, Mimi, March 10.-Con-
struction crews Of the Nicollet County
Telephone company are preparing for
q busy year. Attic the building season
mas not yet opened, a great many petit
:, for county lines have been filed in
the local office and it is evident that
the operations of the field department
are to be quite extensive.
For some time, farmers living in the
townships of Nicollet and CORTLAND
have been considering the advisability
OF building a private line as connect
ing Ink between the wires Of the Nicol-
iet county company and the New Ulm
Rural company They have nearly de-
cleed to purchase stock in the former
ana have their line built as an exten-
sion Of its system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
GIFT TO MINE SCHOOL.
to The Journa,

Special 70 The J0urn&I.
Lead, S. D., March 1o.-The Home
stake Mining company is about to send
to the state school Of mines at Rapid
City the most valuable cabinet of speci-
mems ever made in the Black Hills. 1t
includes specimens arranged according
to the levels in the mine and take in
everything from the surface to the 1 400
foot level This is the most complete
collection ever made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
EDUCATORS HOLD MEETING

Special to The Journal.
Elk Point, 8. D., March 1o.-The
county superintendents and teachers Of
Union, Clay and Lincoln counties, held
a conference at Beresford, this county
today to discuss educational plans. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

and with every kind Of law except the
so-ea1led technical law, like the law of
patents.
Second-The office or desk LAWYER.
who confines his practice to the draw
ing up OF documents and to giving adj
vice on general law matters, and who
seldom appears before a court.
Third-The corporation lawyer, who
is attorney for the great corporations,
like railroads and other consultations
of capital. This class Of lawyers en-
joys the largest incomes, but only the
most skillful can hope to successfully
meet the requirements.
Fourth-The patent lawyer, who.
confines his work to obtaining patents
and to patent litigations. The patent
lawyer must have mechanical ability,
and TO be successful must also possess
unusual general understanding. He
must be business man as well as a
professional man.
Fifth-The real estate or land law
yer, who handles real estate cases and
whose chief work concerns land titles.
Sixth-The divorce lawyer, who con-
fines his work to divorce cases, in and
out of court.
Seventh-The collection LAWYER,
who practices little law save that per-
tanning to debts and indebtedness, and
who is usually connected with a COL
lection agency.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
In Our DraDery Department.

The New Translucent Decoration that
can be applied to any window glass, Civ
ing plain and otherwise unattractive
windows the effect of the most expen-
sive loaded or stained glass, at trifing
cost.
Wellington, Pierce & Co., manufacturers
Of the new Marguerite and Marie Louise
lace Curtains, Bedsets, Panels, Sash
Curtains, Colonial Curtains, ETC., dainty,
fascinating styles. A complete depart
ure from the beaten paths.
If unacquainted with the progressive
ness Of this department, and the unques-
toned bargains it offers from time to
time, come here this week and note the
unprecedented values Of our special
offerings, each one Of which is of regular
standard quality, made in the regular
way, for regular discriminating trade.
Our new Wall Paper Department is
the most complete and up-to-date of
any in the Northwest. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Oriental Rugs

Our spring stock of $4,000 selected ORR
METAL Rugs is the best in the Northwest.
We invite all lovers of Oriental Rugs to
inspect the beautiful new arrivals
On special sale next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. IS Kihvas, most of them
ondition, in silky reds and blues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
SECRETARY OF LODGE
PLACED UNDER ARREST. T:
Charged With Embezzling Sum
That Was to Buy Con-
sulship.
.lBy Associated Pross,)

BOSTON, April S,--Robort tG, Proctor,
private secretary Of United States Sena-
tor Henry Cubnt Lodge, for whose arrest
on the charge of embezzlemcnt, war
rant was issued yesterday surrendered
himself at police headquarters to-day,
Mr., Proctor was Immediately released
ON $500 bail,
The warrant was issued after the grand
Jury had made. It's report. TheHspeciiic
charge is that Proctor embezzled $2a5
belonging to John Il, Bestgen, of Quincy,
IN October 1904 Bestgen alleged that
Ia gave Proctor the money as Il Repub-
5llcan campaign contribution, and that
Proctor promised to aid him In obtains
ing Il consusllp.
II is further alleged that no record
ur this sum appears upon the books OF
tl,o ,l3cp,lbliran State committee and that
II ms not been included IN the returns OF
cn mpajsn contributions.
2 I,roctor came to this city from WAsll-
inrton last Thursday when the case WAS
ruIIed to the attention to The grand Jury,
int rs he was not summoned TO appenr,
ia returned To that city. After the repprt
of lie grand jury yesterday, upon advice
~ his Counsel Proctor Immediately left
WASHINGTON for Boston, To-day he ap-
'poflred 'nt police headquarters and sur
rendered 10 tho utGorities, State Senator
Daniel a, Lane and Surveyor OF the PORT
Jeremiah j Mccarthy furnished bonds
for his release. Proctor Viii be arralgncd
to- lUOrrC Ws ~. a{g- NJ TX 44s As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
RI: REFORM VICTORY |.
CAUSES {: J [: CRISIS. Ri s /
.Wi1lcst Hopes Of Russian Lib
erals Realized and Government
is. Rudcly Upset.
EMPEROR DRIVEN 70 WALL AL.
May Be Compelled 10 Issue Con-
stitution or.Dispcrsc National
Parliament.
EMPEROR DRIVEN TO WALL
f.
,RY Associated Prcss.l

c.,r ,,r.r1,,t, Sr,r,RC. Anil S--rhe olcc-
~ 4. t.iNi'',' n, 80, 7s}1, ~
tornl colleges III tWehtS-ss''. W. -. -
tlfty-onc provinces In European Russi;i
to-dov elected IFS members to tho ma
.,,,,,t opo h,rd Of H..
tlonal phrl'''!l'e'' -
entire momPershlp-and returns IS ''e''s'N
IN Ia midnight Indicate that the widest
!, NJ ,he,a ,s havr bcen realized,
~ com.tit,,,ionnl Democrats md other
,,,,cticallv oyorywhcrc hnv-
ii'',l, i'uh.enS'SNa t,rarnan,nIs victory over the
,,,s Si,,',,., o,,d thor conservative par
oeso'','st1 80, 80 10 ,sccrtninablc. not n
esn. ,,,,a 80 .aa,,t;on.rvS candidate pulled
s,ns'u .,., ,'h ,,n,vhero did even the Octo-
tn,uutN,, 5000 ",, = ,ri,mp, rho ma jorlties
uSt sn,n t,,o rn,1lrnls olinch the char
a ontari ~ ,Eo Vic victorv'Y From tie Volga to
MsaN' ~ ,roS,ttar ~ Poland. nnd from tho
.,i,, su ino. hound coast of Archangel to tho
n,,o,. e., Inc story is substantially tho
son,n
rl,a pae,,1t
A'ie A>-''N'
IN almost every instance me eus'Hts
elected not oniy were ~ tshiI . ~. -,
.l,on, ,n% ma'oT,1y rdnca % lon '''9'" = '9' -
In Tho Volsa district and tho ccntrnl
provinces where famine and .Agrnrinn dis
orders have been tho greatest the peas
In thn snunra by a vote OF S6 to s. they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
WILL COST ABOUT !; !.
TWENTY s TIL \ Il gu y ]! lSAlnsl) J. a ,
Approaches Will Be thousand
Feet on Each Side 4Bfidg
One Hundred Fset Long. l.s 81 81.
So. Will Eliminat9s iIr1i,'l' Ia 4
Very Dang erso,1sl g n s
Crossing.

rho Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company has decided
ito erect, at It's own OK pensc. 3a massive
iron bridge over its tracks att Acca q. ca
Station, which will, upon its comp pletlotl,
be turned over to the coun ty& authorities
This statement was made BY Judge
+. William. JosianSs Lenkc, president OF the
Richmond, ), Fredericksburg and Potomac
and on yesterday,it was learned from
Il prominemt official OF the company
that work would begin at once on the
proposed bridge,the plans having peeh
already prepared and the material Sc
cured for the. work. j@. &
At Acca Station. just beyond the city
limits, tho Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad has in recent years
constructed. !. such d. large freight b car
yard that Il great number of tracks havs
to be crossed bHGpersons riding !or dry
ing from Richmond to the Deep Run
Hunt Club, tI4akeside or 70 points on
fthe Hermitage and Brook Road, making
the passage exceedingly dangerous on
account or the fast trains of.thc@Wash-
#ington- Southern and Seaboard Air Line.
which are continuously passing, and Son
account of freight engines and cars that
are constant menacesto, safety. ,.(f
Some time%ago the county authorities
endeavored BY process of law TO force
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and ioo-
tomac to erect "a bridge oversits tracks
at the end Of Hill Monument Avenu =
but the courtsiapf last. resort, decided IN
favor Of the railroad. and III, seemed
,as though one. OF the most at ttractiYe
drives around sgthe city would be per-
lnunently lost to .its citizens.
Of It's Own Accord.
The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
$tonac. however, has solved the difficulty
s5byaoffcring Gnf its own3x yolition, to con-
astructF- tlie,rnrrpc nnd rdre lesd tFcrosaing e
lat sits own expense. .55 NJ
= The bridge will be a two span. Iron
structure. one hundred feet in length
with a broad double roadway. The ap-
$proach on each side will fn 1000 feet
FlonEsnnd will be fenced In soldly9 so that
smoke from trains passing underneath
will not frighten horses. The cost OF the
bridge and the improvement In connec-
ton with it will exceed $4,000 Il
The erection of this bridge at Acca
viii. not only add greatly to the safety
and comfort of driving in that neighbor-
hood, but will in no small degree increase
tho value of property
1t is stated by an officer of the Rich
mond. fredericksburg and POTOMAC that
when the Acca LTidgc is completed, there
will not aSbe a single grade crossing be-
tween Richmond and Staples Dunbar
toni, distance Of five miles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
WOMAN BREAKS \. !.
LONG. SILENCE !
Sensational Story Involves e'sS Prolmi-- o'lmli-
nent Pittsburg Men in Alleged
Conspiracy
HUSBAND CRUEL, 3; ]. !: SHE 81 SAYS 81 7.
Tennessee Man Offers to Go to
Pittsburg and Kill
Negro. 4
HUSBAND CRUEL, SHE SAYS
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)


II pITTSBURG, PA, April S.--Driycn al
most TO desperation By the prospect OF
another long delay in the courts. Mrs.
Mary Scott Hartjc wife OF Augustus
Hartje, the millionaise paper snlanufac-
ttlrer, has decided to make answer TO the
world OF the accusations Of her husband,
vino last October sued for divorce. nam
ing ii coored coachman and sta bic boy
in his complaint. The answer OF Mrs.
;Hartje is a sturtling story. containing al
legations OF parsimony and cruelty and
a conspiracy that duplicates several prom
Inent lawyers and society men In Pitts
burg. Mrs. Iartje Is Il granddaughter OF
former president Of the Pennsylvania
.Railrond, and Is socially prominent In
Pittsburg.l She says In part:
1--WE we're married March%1 1894 and
lived with my husband until July, 19e1
II cannot tell what ! suffered during
thost eleven years. and II the case sted
weeks In .court. - t rouldy mot all sr3c
shown.
.IFwant to say in the first place thnt.
before God and man, all that he has
charged In his divorce papers, and all
that his hired witiJsses may swear in
court is false I was a true. good wife
TO him all of those years.
Story of Woman.
a:..Whcn / could stand his 'crucltes no,
longer. and came home. lie waited for
a time and then wrote me to come
back. While he was writing those lc.-
ters he was getting the evidence al7o
as to this negro.
THE world knows that the negro's
statement is false, for he has confessed
that he perjurcd himself for money and
is now tainf jail to be punished for the
crime.
My husband sent his brothcr Edward
G. llartjc, q lawyer. to urge my father
to send me back. and my father said:
No, not while 4 have flesh on my bones
From that moment the building up OF
this awful case began. The negro's per-
jurcd testimony is but ono item. They
have even intlmnted that tried to
overcome Mr.. liartjc with chloroform
while we were In Paris It will appear
later that the European trip has much
to do with the case While we were away
-hc was most cruel TO me, and 1t was
Immediately upon our return that i left
him and came home to my father and
mother. Z. <
"Mr. Hartjc was always insancly jcal-
Gus Of me, and he made my life nrser-
able. Although he owns a paper mill
worth a million dollars IN steubensvillc,
and ewns twenty-six pieces Of down
town real estate IN Phtsburg. including
corner on which he Is now erecting q
.twelvc-story skyscrnper he. wore paper
collars for years. He would buyaa Sl.5OO
horse over the telephone and the next
buy a pair OF shoes for scoty our little
boy, he would tell me to get them
for $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
Coming Founders Day.

In connection with the ceremonies or
Founders Day April 18th it is expected
that the president will make an official
statement ns 10 donations received from
since the last report,
1t is interesting TO notc that but
sIi4.55O remains to be raised to make an
even million dollar subscription, which
will secure tho hulf-milion dollars offered
.by Mr.. Carnegie, conditional on am
other half-millon being raised by tho
University.
President Alderman. II Is thought VIII
in his announcement or subscrlpilo on
Founders Dny, greatly reduce the
amount still to he secured,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
GOODNESS OF PROFESSOR
PREVENTED LYNCHlNG
(By Associated Pre- ess.,

Z MERIDIAN. MISS, April S-The cool
,nessi of Professor ]. w. Bceson, of the
Meridian Female College. prevented the
lynchinE of negro who shot Brnnzcomb
Farmer, a street car conductor, last night.
Early this morning mob of not less
than one hundred men and boys loca ted
the negro at the college, where he has
been employed, and prepared TO make an
attack. Professor Bccson secrcted the
negro and argued the mob into dispensing
by promising to deliver the negro to the
police on Monday. The shooting occurred
for a ltwclvc-Year-old boy who accompn-
MED him on tho car. The. conductor, It Is
believed. Will recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
PATRIOTIC CEREMONY
ENDS IN FATAL RIOT
INV Associated Press.)

% N (By NSSOclHlcu 'IFeSS. J ~ ,89 y
ATHENS. April Sin tho celcbl*Hon
of tho anniversary OF tho Independence OF
Greece Saturday, the patriotic demon :
strations were ended at O'Clock In the
evening by serious riot, resulting from
political dissensons over the elections.
and in which two persons were killed
and seventeen wounded during Il revolver
fuslladc. Tho troops then cleared tho
streets.
Tho results OF the elections, which were
held to-day. will not be known until to-
morrow a.s
sangunnry conflicts and riots are re-
ported to have taken place in several
towns. }E5{5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
COULDN'T LIVE WITHOUT
WIFE, KILLED HIMSELF
s,ecial to The Times-Dispulch,)

BALTIMORE, MD, April sc. 7. cof-
few. of North Wilkesboro, n, c., COM
mittcd suicide here today In the Cas-
we'll Hotel, He first tried to cnt his
toat with a knife. but failed and tlen
sent out for launlanum.
He left u letter 10 the press, declaring
that lie killed himself lScn'lse he could
rot live Without his wife, who . dend lie
arpcarcd to be about 40 years oiN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
Colonel Harkin to Lecture,

will lecture at the Y. nj. G. a. Hall to!nlgnl
for the benefit Of the West END Christian
Church, Ills subject Will be 1.-The Boy
or, known all over his slate rs q story
teller OF great gifts, Tho address will,
bcSin at S;SO, nnd AZ who atlen1 may be
assured of . de!!ghttv! sYen!nG,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
LONG RECORD OF
TERRIBLE VOLCANO.

This is the record of Vesuyii,s;
tho volcanic nature Of Mount Vesuyius
ilrst manifested Itself In u series OF (
earthquakes. which destroyed much prop,
erty and damaged villas ut Ponfpcii and
lIerculaneuni. 8@
In 81 A. u. an eruption and earthquake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
ASKED TO- BE HANGED:
TRIED TO BREAK B.F E:I| JAIL. JAIL.
Rawlings Sent tLetter to Governor
But Strange Request Aroused
Suspicion.
(sneciul "a The Times- -Dispatch.)

Esg Especial to The Times-Dispatcll.)
ATLANTA, II CA, April s,-GoVcrnor
Terrill has received "a letter from j. G.
Rawlings of Lowndes county,rnow under
sentence Of death for the murder OF me
Garter children, Willie and Clara, whose
case is now before the Supreme Court OF
Tho United States, asking that the Gov
crnOr grant no more reprievcs or re-
spites or Interfere in any way with the
execution of the se.tence of the court,
MS ho is tired, Of the whole affair ana
wishes to be hanged on May lth
The Supreme Court has practically dc-
clncd to take amy action In the Rawlings
case, so there Is every prospect OF ms
unique request of the Governor belis
fulfilled. Doubt was felt OF the sincerity
of Rawllngs's plea TO the Governor 70
day, when 1t Wns learned thai he ana
his sons Milton and Jesse, who arc 10
hang with him, and Leonard, who Is
under life sentence, yesterday tried TO
saw their way out Of tie l-owndes county
i,il n Nul1OStu. 5ff+, 5r-.1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
Back in Washington.

CIV Associated Press)
# WASHINGTON April S.--Mrs. Roosc-
welt and her three children arrived here
today from Savannah over the Southern
Railroad OH her return from the cruise
on the Mayflowcr TO Cuba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-09
Babmaata Escapes,
-(By AssOcInt0d Pres!

DURHAM NATAL, April S.-Chief
Bambauta has escaped Into Nlllulnnd,
with body gallrd of seventy warriors.
Colonel Leuchcr, of the colonial puni-i
tive force, Is In pursuit.