davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
INDICTMENTS HIT AT FAGAN
So Thinks Corporation Counsel George
l.. Record OF Jersey City.

So Thinks Corporation Counsel George
l.. Record OF Jersey City.
Corporation Counsel George L. Record
of Jersey City. Mayor Mark NJ. Fagan's
chief political advisor, made an attack
last night on the Hudson county Grand
Jury at a meeting Of the Jersey City Repub-
licau committee, controlled by the Pagan
ties. None of the Dickinson members
Of the committee put in an appearance.
Mr.. Record said he supposed most of the
Pagan men present had beer indicted and
added:
aThe Grand Jury and the prosecutor
would save time by drawing a blloket,
indictment and filling in the names OF all
men who voted for Mayor Pagan"
He said that the Grand Jury was finding
wholesale indictments because. the boss
recognizes that at the open primaries in
September he will see his finish unless he
puts In jail all those who voted for Pagan"
He declared that the game NJ lhdidting
reputable business men was dangerous
and would collapse. RESOLUTIONS were
adorted roasting the Republican leader
| for having bills introduced in the Legisla-
ture designed T. clip the wings of Mayor
Pagan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
The. weather.

The temperature had a drop Of from ten TO twenty
degrees in the Atlantic states from Virginia 70
Maine yesterday. where 1t was from freezing point
10 4 above zero In the early morning: the eoidest
amt In this zone was az Binghamton. n. y.
Throughou, the States west OF the AleEheny
Nountai6s IL was warmer. The centre OF severe
cold was in Canada north OF Lake Huron. where
II was from 10 70 30 degrees below zero |hter
Fair weather prevailed in the Atlantic States and
lake regions. cioudiness and know occurred
throughout the Northwest and rain. fell In parts
Of The southwest. Tho only storm development
was on the north Pacific Coast.
In This city the day was fair and colder: wind
br,sk northwest; average humidity, - per cent
barometer, corrected 10 read TO sea level. nsA NJ
3o.eS: s p. NJ, 5000"
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
onnciAi thermometer, 10 shown In the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
NEVER, SAYS WOODRUFF.
Never Encouraged Any One 20 Believe He
Would Fake the Chairmanship.

The statement OF former Lieut. Gov.
Timothy l.. Woodruff in reference to the
story Of his alleged political deal with
Mr.. Aldridge was given out yesterday
at Republican headquarters in Brooklyn
by Secretary John f. Smith:
'1The rumor reported from Washington
that I have made a bargain with Railroad
Commissioners Aldridge in relation to the
Craftsmanship Of the State committee and
the Craftsmanship Of the executive oom-
mittee of the State committee is without
the slightest foundation. l understand
that Mr.. Aldridge has declined to be CON-
sidered fol. the Craftsmanship Of the State
committee because he occupies the position
of Railroad Commissioner, and I have
never heard that the position Of chairman
Of the executive committee has be.a under
am not and have not been at any time a
candidate for the State c~hairmanship, and
I entered into any agreement on the subject,
in view Of the fact that / have never en-
oouraged any n to believe that ] could,
under any circumstances, be induced t.
take IL. TIMOTHY L.. WOODRUFF"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
CABLE SYSTEM FOR NEW BRIDGE.
Comptroller Metz Fails TO Bring Out sup
portcrs OF the Eye Bar.

No advocates Of the eye bar system Of
bridge building appeared at the public
hearing yesterday before Comptroller Metz
for the purpose Of discussing the relative
merits OF the eye bar and wire cable con-
struction. for the new Manhattan Bridge.
Mr.. Metz had been told that the eye bar
was cheaper and could be more quickly
put in place, and he announced a week
ago that he would favor the drawing OF
alternative specifications permitting bid
ding for eye bars If 1t could be shown to
him that 1t was to the interest Of the city
to do 30. At the close Of the meeting Mr..
Metz said hat he would no longer bother
about the eye bar system. The Manhattan
bridge will be a cable bridge and Com
missioner Stevens will advertise for bids
for wire cables within week or two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24

lowest tempcfhtUTt, TT HV t'W N M"
WARRINGTON FORECAST roR TO DAY AHpTo MORROW
For EASTERN Ntr YORK, Tafr TO day and 70 -'torroc'
to.loued bv snotp 10 norroW afternoon or night IN
south parton: fresh trest lrindJ. b>comtng norfheea.
For New England. fair TO day and 10 'morrow;
fresh west winds.
ware. fair 70 day; snow or rain to morrow; fresh
north 70 northeast winds.
For Maryland and the District Of Columbia
partly cloudy 70 day; snow or rain tomorrow
fresh northeast 70 esst winds, .s- ,
For western Pennsylvania. fAh to-day; snow OF
rain and warmer tomorrow: fresh northeast winds
Fer western New. YORK; faif today snow with
nainE tempornturN. to-morrvWs L~F@ Sr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
NOT GUILTY, SAYS COL. MANN.
Takes His A~rraignment on . Perjury
Charge 90 . Good Joke.

Col. William D. Mann Of To,on Topics APP
peared before Judge o'Sullivan In General
Sessions yesterday and pleaded not guilty
to an indictment for perjury. He is accused
OF having sworn falsely at the trial OF Nor
man Hapgood for criminal libel when he
testified that he did not write the letters
30 K, W d. NJ" on the Count Ward letter.
Col. Mann was represented yesterday by
his counsel, Martin w. Littleton. Littleton
said that Col. Mann wanted an early trial,
as he was anxious to be cleared. District
Attorney Jerome said: .
sThe defendant will have his day in
court, when he will be able to vindicate
himself IL he can. However, the District
Attorney will try chs case when he is ready,
Il hope he gets a lair trial. said MIR:
Ldttieton. Il ask the District Attorney II
he will promise me-he is an adept at maxi
ing promises-if he will set the trial down
for an early date"
Mr.. Jerome said he would do the best
he could. Col. Mann seemed to think the
whole proceeding a good joke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24

JIBUTID, FTenCIl cOillhihoiiot W. ~
Ras Makonnen, governor OF Harrar, Abyss
sinia, is dead.
Ras Makonnen was son-in-law OF Emperor
Menelik, and generally believed to be next
In line of succession to the throne. He was
about IS years old. His title Ras, OF King,
was inherited. and, in the days before
Menelik assumed sovereignty over all
Abyssinia, stood for the sovereignty over
Harrar, the richest province in the country.
Makonnen was better educated than any
other of Menelik's official family. He could
speak French and was student of European
history and diplomacy. Applying this
knowledge to relations with foreigners, ne
became by far the ablest statesman and
diplomat in Menelik's dominions. He con-
Guided treaties with France In 1894 and 1895.
represented Meneik at the coronation OF
King Edward in 1902, and was generally
credited with having drawn up the treaty
with Italy after the Abyssinians victory at
Adowa in 1895. Menelik, however, osten-
sibly conducted all the negotiations with
| Italy in person.
Makonnen fought at Adowa. but his part
In the battle was unimportant. In fact.
he never attained any distinction as a soldier:
His share Of credit for the victory consisted
solely In organizing the commissariat,
which was performed with great skill, and
in procuring before the war arms and ammu-
milton from France and Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
Missing Percy Thorne Heard From.

Mrs. Thomas Thorue of West Chester ,
the mother of Percy Thorne, the nineteen
year-old boy who disappeared on Wednes-
day night after saying goodnight to his
sweetheart, Miss Etelle Mead of AZ Sip
avenue, Jersey City, got a telephone mes
sage from a woman friend in Manhattan
last night saying the boy had turned up at
the friends house. He arrived at the house
about 7 o'clock last night and seemed to be
in a kind OF stupor, Mrs. Thorne was told.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
New Dormitory for CITY Hospital.

Charities Commissioner Hebberd has filed
with Building Superintendent Murphy the
plans for a new three story dormitory for
the nurses Of the City Hospital on Black;
wells Island. 1t is to be Of ornamental
brick and will cost az 900. The Com
missioner has also filed plans for the en-
ott1 w%orkhouse on RandaI's. Island by
the addition Of a three story annex, TO
cost S22 600, p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
-EDTTOR MUST 90 no PRISON.
Gear DeclineS I Interfere in BehaIf Of
NJ. SOuVOrin.
Special caOss Despatch 10 THE sun,

Special Ca6gs Despatch 10 TIL sun,
ST. PETERSBURG, March 2S.-The Emperor
has rejected a petition for clemency In the
case Of Alexis Souvorin, editor of the MoIvd
formerly the Russ who was sentenced on
January 20 to n years imprisonment in
q fortress for publishing proolamations
ami statements designed to instigate riot,
sedition and armed revolt and tending to
cause the bankruptcy Of the State"
The heavy sentence created a great sensa-
ton at the time, and efforts were at once
begun to SECURE a reduction Of II. As M.
Souvorin is a noble, his sentence was sub
jeot to review by the Emperor. He is a son
Of the editor and proprietor Of the NoroS
Vremyd. He is under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
Coal Prices Rising In Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 23.-The price OF soft
coal has advanced so cents within the last
few days. To-day it was quoted at si.00,
while a short time agoit was selling at 81. 10
a ton. The price Of hard coal still stands
at $7.75 a ton by wagon and SO so by car.
L. B.. Ferguson. Western manage of the
Davis Culliery COMPANY. said that anthra-
cite would not remain stationary long
however, and undoubtedly would advance
-Ahe frHt OF April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
Miners in Anthracite Field Want Ter
DAY Truce,

PoTTsvnLE, Pa, March "A truce
IN the anthracite region for ten days after
the first If April is practically certain to he
adopted. according to statements made by
nine workers here tonight.
Whether the operators make any con
c~essions or not, a new convention from the
whole anthracite region must pass upon
their reply, and the locals are insisting
that they Must have several days time
TO give uutice to their members Of the dele
gate elactinna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
DIED..

GILLESPlE-.Suddcnly. on Friday. March rs
1906. Bertha Costello, wife Of James p. Gillespie.
and daughter OF Carroll p. and Olivia Costello
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KILN R.-FrldaE, March 20, at his residence. 1881
7th av, Charles Z. Kllmcr, formerly OF Troy
NY, sl
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 81
~wooLSToN-on March 81, 1870. Edwin A. woai'
ston, aged 81 years, son OF Eliza W .t!'A Hn'
the late Joshua ". WooSton,
Services at his home. III West Chelten av., Ger.
mantown. Pa. Saturday. March Il. at ? O'Clock
pm. Intcrmcnt private, Please omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24

The White Star liner Cedric. in yesterday
from Liverpool. brought Frank Harrison.
a lumber merchant from Liverpool, who
had just completed his hundredth ocean
trip, and John Sharman. who has a record
Of eighty three trips. The latter In his
hurry to equal the others record will return
n che Cedrc's sister ship. the Celtic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
FRANCIS JOSEPH NOT I'LL.
Emperor Rises ut O O'clock and Goes
Through Daily Routine.

Special Cable Despaieh to The sun.
VIENNA, March 2S.-The reports to the
effect that the Emperor is Ill are fai5e. He
personally arranged at moor to-day for the
reception Of his granddaughter, the Prin-
cess vindischgraetz, at the castle Of schoe-
brunen. The Princess has just recovered
from an operation for appendicitis.
The Emperor rises at Q o'clock every
morning and takes q long walk, whatever
the weather, drives to the Hofburg and
visits the expeditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
warneld Sends a sizzling Veto Message

BALTIMORE, March 2s.-Gov. Warfeld
last night sent to the House a message
vetoing the Dawkins Chinese Wall labor
bill. The bill was designed to allow only
registered voters Of Maryland TO labor in
the great improvements planned by the
city. This would bar nearly all g
labor. Gov. Warfields message iairly
sizzles and Is one of the most plain spoken
documents ever sent to the Maryland Legs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
$40 900 for a New England Primer.

ALBANY. March ?s,-It is reported here
that former Mayor John Boyd TEACHER
was Paid some time ago $iO,ONn for q copy
of the New England Primer, which had
come into his possession for n trifing gun
In a purchase Of books nlnde at an auction
safe. Mr.. Thatcher is now in Europe, and
so the story Of big price raid for this rare
book cannot I've verified here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
SEIZED BY CHINESE PIRATES.
Standard OIL Launeh Looted Near Canton
-GunbOat Starts for the Scene.

e Special Gable Despatch TO THE SuE.
HoNdKoNd, March 2s.-Pirates yesterday
seized a launch belonging to the Standard
Oil Company near Canton and ~plundered 1t.
They obtained four Winchester rifles and
1000 rounds Of ammunition.
The United States gunboat Callao is on
her way to the scene Of the robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
xan,,s wants Two Cent Fare Law.

TorEKA, Kan, March 23.-Petitions are
being circulsted throughout Kansas asking
for a special session Of the Legislature TO
pass two cent fare and anti-pass bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
MINERS LEADER SENTENCED.
Two Months Imprisonment for Head OF
French Radical Section.

Special CdDIe De5pdIch 20 THK Sun.
LENS. France, March 2s.-Broutchoux.
the leader Of the radical section Of the strik-
ing coal miners, who was arrested on Tues
day night for trying to force his way, at the
head II fifteen followers. into the City Hall
where a conference was being held, was
sentenced to-day to two months im%prison-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
LINER TOWED 900 MILES.
Leyiand Steamship Kentucky Taken Il
Queenstown by the Alcides.

Special Cable Dsspcteh to THE Sun.
QUEENSTOWN, March 23.-The Leyland
Iiner<Kentucky arrived to-day under tow
OF the steamship Alcides. She lost her
propeller blades and W as towed 900 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
KING ALFONSO'S TOUR.
Starts for CadiZ, where lie viii Embark
for the Canary Islands.
Gable Despatch 10

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
MADRID, March 2s.-King Alfonso has
gone to Cadiz, where he will embark for
his tour OF the Canary Islands. Great
Britain will send q section Of the Channel
fleet to the Canaries during his visit rs o
compliment to his Majesty. Italy will
also send a warship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
RAS DEAD.
was MeneIik's Chief Adviser and Abys-
sinia's Best Diplomat

Special cable Despatch 70 THB <uN.
JrBuT1L, French Somaliland. March rs
Ras Makonnen, governor Of Harrar, Abys-
sinia, is dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16
STAR DUST
BY Josh"

regrets 10 t.aurass old father. Poor
ola soul. III bet he's felt somebody
put the spanish eurHe On him Hut
it's on Jim nnw. and TN take a
divorce suit for him "a threw e OFT
FOR yau can bet that since the en-
raEeulcni - announced she u eftf
10 hini tighter than a Naft ON your
rinE ftnEcr.
nat maybe tim won't make her
10 some. ch lies hneu = bachelor
- long that ahn'u haVu 10 push the
npurs lnta herself and - ing the
raui,idr hard % Keep up when he
utRrta out % have MS eBa way. II
won't be any pillow tight with thnse
two Hut. SAY. Jim did deserve y
good locker. didn't ne He's a hand e
some fellow. ana when she stands
isrnlfa him is Just tho Same IA
though somebody had tarurd .
ssarchiiEht ON
Notice q funeral later rts1ns
omit flowers CARRIE.
y. 81 suppose Ne ought "a 81
something for her. as she aisaYt
pulled OF some Kind AZ an enter
taiument o. a shaW when any - tbs
Z other Etria we're EHftlnE ready fui
7 me big shaW And nobody can svei
I say that Laura Was atinEY Nifh hTi
fathers money r. yau.n give bel
a linen shower I'll faaks All arrange
ui~rss for y Ksif ban shawef
CARRIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16

Of a miner Ia spite Of the high sta
ton aud vital responsibilities that
are hia lie IL rearing his family IN
tho homely atmosphere ~ the min
lag toNu. ~ NESTS multi million
aires aud captains % capital on
their own ground with courage and
dignity. lie IL In the prime Of q
mysterious. Impressive destiny aud
Al the dawn Of a decisive battle for
which he has prepared with fore
aiEht and prudence unsurpassed By
tho very japanese
This SELF educated man. who waa
left mothefieas az a babe. whose "a
Their perlahed Ia a mine. who mar
RED a girl who was a Liitie Mother
At :. aud who was homed Ia The
shadow OF the coal uppie In good
season and bad. will be In the
worlds .ye from now on trebiy
mAgniiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb lG with
another mammoth miners strike
Imminent. ons thai will BE the
greatest In the history of the world.
the aearrhlight OF public attsntion
f. again turned toward John Nit
cheil. president of the uniied Mine
Workers Union. Who has already
led masterfuliy three Industrial
xarn
John Mitchell today has the
greatest single purposed following
In the United States tIe swafs Al
his most delicate touch exceeding
Too 600 men when the issue once la
drawn And he IL but &c.
Yea. thin serious round-eysd
clerical looking. dark little man
wleldh more poser IN bis poverty
than the man Of the most millions
IN tho country, for bis following il
exclusively huinHn-a hair million
81 soldiers who compose Absolutely
the entiFe arm and largest Of the
vast host of Industry
And they worship him like tho
DICTIONARIES % France worshiped Ma.
| fzairon.
That's what makes the coming
struggle although u ia star Of. ims
press the world with its p8ftent
Personally. Mitchell IL modest. IN
assuming. simple and democratic
lie haa wun the rare confidence IT
mass that comprises 80 different
touFuua heaven knows how many
different religions a plan. un.
assuming devotion 20 the principles
whieh union labor has adopted aa
is creed and by consistent and
careful administration ~ fke teuNs
rsposed In him by hls fellow work.
men. lie u = graduate ~ the pit.
Ntth original coal dust aiilt lurking
"a the depths 81 bis lungs Tits life
has been a. much as possible that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16
EXPECT LARGE
CROWD SUNDAY

Preparations have been made h3
the Van De vanier- Davis Co. Of
the Starr Boyd building. 10 handle
larse crowds on Sunday a, their nsp
addition. Lakeside City. which was
plaeed ON the marke, hast Sunday
Arrangements have been made 10
accommodate even a larger number
Of people on the FREQ excursion boats
than MAS handled Ai tho opening
The excursions leave Madison park
Al 10. ~. : and 4 o'clock. In n
short time good sized boats VIII
be able 20 land Al this property as
Tire Van DE Vantor Davis Go. this
wvek let the ooutrAct for the con.
sifuetlun Of a wharf and work on
il has commenced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16
MRs JOHN MIrcilniL AND MITCHELL HOME AT srRiNu
vAi.lEYI M

Tho life Of the better class OF
miners family h lived consistently
by the better half and children OF
John Mitchell president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
Spring Valley. III. Altehelfa native
town. typical mining settlement.
has always been the family home,
although Mitchell himself Is NJ
headquarters Ia indianapolis or
travelling most OF the time
The Mitchelia own thuif own
home II Is a double frame house
one half h rented Ia another family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16
Jlm. the BARTENDER. KNEW
HER WELL. AND ALSO her
FArHUR.

jag Tavern waa the sieadsal tnin-
inF camp in idafa 30 rynfsone
said Who cauld tell the difference
bctwvru g mining eamn and camp
mrttinN There haaat been thren
mrn ALLIED there aii winter AMI this
had not been faF laek u material nf
prnVurati0n the twa Chinese
iaundfymcn had been ieeatsa on the
main street alnee safgs fatl. ana tNo
san Francisco 9asuhlefa had sIsut a
fortnight ia the town. BHd Nheu
they departed the former asnaHa ~
90 coo had same ODD aallsFH asafR-
ing the dust - fts les TheHn uHs
material enough 10 lnausatFats a
ermrtery. a. eNefEaHn remarked.
and the fact that none - Il hai
been utilized was What thH those
eonversaut with the sub iset 81 al
Jude 20 itn ilfe IN The fasf Eanss. thr
bows Uere sitting around The stove
In tha Pay Dirt saioaa aas evening
IN fhc early spring flse ussius this
mmenfabie cuudtttun - effaifs
Nben Jim. the bafhHepef. taeoHieai-
~ observed
~t1rr oxrr AZ the Cup last night
Whereabouts Inquired 3 Htal-
wArt msiuef whose exc keFsd shirt
had given him fhs name 81 Joliet
The sehoaiuaa Hfrf'H HaaansY. re-
piled the harksepef
We'll" Fespautsd Ielist wifh
nnr contempt assFeea hiss night.
uaa no BUSINESS 60 STAR = sshenl 81
TIN cap. When they begin - start
arhnais tn 1aaha mining CAMPS. IT,
time fnr uen q &c est Ne Eei
s.haais where za cane ffesn. eh.
buy.F-
What became % tis = heaiasaa
trr. daughter lnaaatfsa uns 81 tn
bnxz M TIE bach part Of fhn fuufn-
~paughtsr. al yau uay = intef-
rosntsd Joliet, while ne other list
rnsru began 20 sxhltsit signs al tn
tsrest tn the narrative.
Yes. shat became % her,
i aiant kmuw he haa gifi if9qs
oid Ia she"
There you wrs ne. sim = Egal
iudr. % girls aGes hueuas 30 ms
she h assuui -.
Pretty
well. now you're talking ~
pretty a. a rnss. That's shat thss
\ ran her over AZ the esmp-the fpss
1 n the TIN CUP Didn't Yau rvei
| hsar tsiI 81 herr That's funny. shes
l the riri that hruuEns Tzlek stuhli
/ through the fever I.sff her hafns
I ana vent rlEht OYER - the shaeA
and stayed there. boys stages ther'
nishs ana Oar Eaius on fur weeks
nursing that bsg oa-fef nothins
fegiaw~
Ia Tint So Inquired Joliet
Wen m be bowed I 1lBu't tnov
there was wonan within Joe miles
~ hers. And you say che r. pref.
lty-~
That's what naid replied n
other. Hentnttts.susiy. and uhem
| say a thing I mean H.
what dld you hear 81 thr Eifi ?
ineuirss Joliet 81 the hafkeepefs
'uurnea 10 DEATH replied the In
! dividuat teraeiY.
And ths urituolmasi -
Deed. too. The story heard wa'
utnt tha fire broke usit n tn nutfdl'
af the night. The niri tried % pai .
out Without waking the old man
Wrr clothes caught on fire lie wok'
lup. Put EN- ont. but she died ans
30 ala he lie never got out Of IN
lbuiiHnr Roasted right there. ~
could ~ got away All flEht y b
hadn't stopped . lock after tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-16

The four children go 10 the immae.
ulato Conception parish school
Richard. the oldest. u an altar boy
Ia the church Rev John , nuNef
the priest. IL close friend Of john
Mitchell and aided him 60 an ednea.
ton. tie performed the marriage
eercmony for the mlnefs' leader and
hts bride. Who was caflln. III
gifl,
Mrs. Mitchell h decidedly domea
&c In her tastcs aud as little sisolieil
~ her husbands urHiuenns A. 4
wumap can be-