davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
LIN FAR NORTH \ AND
's--9 30b TT J 7TTfT7TT = .5aRl af
/, Tid.Bits Of News for Scandinavian.
.sWEDi sH WOMEN LOSE FIGHT
Kings Rejection of Petition for Re
form Causes Disappointment.

Kings Rejection of Petition for Re
form Causes Disappointment,
j, It was a day of sad disappointment
,wnen King Oscar vetoed the request
ofIthe woman suffra gists, of Sweden
that the government be asked to pre-
pare a, bill to be. laid before the, next
Fiksdage extending the. franchise to
the women of Sweden. YFFrF y, 7fsfq
The blow fell when "a committee of
women waS4 granted an q audience. to
present mass petition, the. signatures
to which II has taken the. best. part OF
the year toasecure~ VI S&.g E,7<3ee{
This is the second setback for the
,woman's suffrage movement within a
year. Last December a committee OF
leading suffragists from five of fifty.
three won3an's organizations called
upon Prime Minister Staaff to enlist
him and his Liberal cabinet in their
cause. Their assurance of success
was based on the fact that the govern
ment was just then pushing a very
generous. suffrage extension measure.
The answer was that the cabinet
found merit in their demand, but
feared that woman's suffrage rider
to their bill would imperff it's passage
and possibly delay the whole electoral
reform movement. He characterized
the issue as immature and pointed to
the fact that there was no very. gen
eral craving fer the franchise among
women themselves ri 1oa rf
To remove this last objection, at
least, the fifty-odd woman's clubs at
once flooded. the country with peti-
tons setting forth CURLY that "inas-
much as woman is required to obey
the laws the same as man, plain jus
tice dictates that she be given the
same rights as he to participate in the
choice of lawmakers"
When this document was presented
TO the monarch there was certainly no
lack of numbers, even young girls and
children being on the lists. yet the
sheaves of names brought in did not
convince the ruler that the question
had ripened, and he put the delegation
: IT, .a -
off with declination equaling its re-
quest in terse abreYity, but rather sur
passing it in courtesy. sz-g
=. The next move .in-the women's cam.
paign, sawhilee yet toaqbe. decided upon,
will doubtless be to give the electoral
reform movement in behalf OF the
male population the. right OF way =
President FraencKel Of the Mer-
chants, Bank of Stockholm, Director
Weber, a! large manufactures ID and an
IAxel Abra hanson, prominent whole
sale Nero chant have departed for the
United Sthtesson business OF prime I'M
.portance to Swedish manufacturing
Iand commercial interests, /, Z They Will
spend six weeks in the principal Amer
.ican cities looking for trade openings
for Swedish manufactures and buyers
for, Swedish patents. It is ayerred also
that Mr.. FTaenckel is not aVerse TO
disposing of a certain amount OF com
mercial paper wilhelm the land OF the
dollar. 49, 10y = 437si '>@2,l7'1
The superiority of American agricul-
tural implements is recognized IN
Sweden, and one purpose of the trip
is to make "a. selection best suited to
the needs ofathe Swedish farmer.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
CT ASS DOOR KNOBS
And Glass Knobs Generally IN Old and
L $: Nia,.. q vIes 40 ain Eiglcirlu Favor. II

And Glass Knobs Gener y, 10 IN Jld ano
New Styles, gain Finding Favor. Z Z
. 4. 8. are now s;ellin |. said a Hard
ware man, mere and more glass door
knobs This doesn I mean, yoH un-
Ederst and, that brass and bronze Knobs
are going out of use, but that glass
knobs are again finding favor. Q
s.Once glass knobs were familiar on
furniturs and doors this is a revival
of an old fashion: Formerly glass
knobs were produced in colored as
well as in white glass. a light yellow
being the. color most commonly seen
4 in colored glass Knobs. 5.. ... q
seThe glass knobs of to-day are all
white, and these are made in cut and
pressed glass and in many styles, both
old and new, and in many sizes, for
doors and for bureau, stands and desk
drawers, for all the uses to which
knobs are put. {s "a
Glass knobs commend themselves
for their own cleanliness and they are
also more easily kept clean than
marble iFnobs, while cut glass knobs
glitter in the light. Glass knobs in
either old OF new tyles may easily be
beautiful, besides being. in the old
styles, quaint" i
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
s77nTc T0T3 1EVTRYR0DY HT ALL PRICES

Mems Shoes, SIS to $50. Boys, SHOES 70
%f gasS& Chfidrer's SHOES $e.2b 81 $f.oo:
Try W. II Douglas Wolnens,4 Misses ana
Ghildren's shoes; for style. IT and wear
r they excel other makes.
II I could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass land show
YOU how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
are made, you would then understand
why they hold their shape, fiji better,
wear longer, and are of greater value
than any other make.
Wherever YOU five, you can obtain W.. l.;
Douglas shoes. His name and price is stamped
m the bottom. which protects you against high
rr;ces and interior shoes. Take no SHbStfi
fnte. ASK your dealer for w. L. Douglas SHOES
and insist upon having thefn.gA I'm
Write for illustrated CataiOg of Fall Styles.
WI. DOUGLAS, Dept. III. Brockton' MASS
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
DYNAMITE IN ocoFFEEPoT.
How Swedish Anarchists Packed Their
Explosives. 5fI 335

ENPIUSIVCS' = =
.uo AS the result Of an investigation
mad made by the police oof Stockholm q
the rooms Of the arrested anarchists
4hey have found al eoffeepot twenty
centimeters in height. This rather5ex
tensive pot contained eighteen care
fully hiddena dynamite cartridges
! Outside, the pot looked q. like. .i a piece
Of exquisitely fine, silver work PIX e Inns
important evidence, and the discover!
OF somewhat similar articles have
ma de 1T clear to the police that at TN,
real intention or theaterrorists was no.
IAN attempt snb3 y at bank robbery 5l b
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
Pluck.

pluck" said old Gobsa GoIde. pom.
pously-"plucE is the secret Of sue
cess in business"
And III give you $4,000" said
LOignon, eff you'll teach me your
method Of plucl1ing' '
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
The Only Way.

The Newest Boarder (sarcasticallyl
How am e to Distinguish the milk
from the cream, Mrs. Skinner?
Mrs. Skinner (of SylVandafe FARM
You'll allus find the milk in that
there pitcher with. the chip off,n its.
snout! .....,.c ..-,.r >.. +.r
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
Pardonable.

Miss Quick is awfuIly slangy,,'
There's only one excuse for it. :"
What's that?"J @'.f
"She occasionally says something
worth listening to-" - Detroit Free
Press. .fss = 50 fsv r.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
y,3nnfd Yum! f1

Miss Peciniis He said 7 was "kfssa.
bic" didn't he? I 15.'.a
s Cousin Tom-O! he went further
than that.
Miss Fec1is-Tndeed?
Cousin Tom Yes, he said you were
positively edible
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
sIa1noL Mnt So Ilseiess.

The president Of the Ohio universe
.ty says Slang IS the effervescence OF
a vacant mind, % but George AIDE vii
continue to draw in royalties the salar
les Of ten college presidents. @2s
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
8 Iof Rinh az .fn ereenIand.il

p 'VE Rich Ore IN 9Feel'TaE1u -
The LAST expedition dispatched pS
M FBeErnnber& a9Copenhagen merchant
a. make ninera1ogical researches IN
Ic4ree1llaIdi has just returned 1t. re
norts the discovery of vast deposits o.
copper ore at Alanjarzsnak, winch =
is believed may prove sthe richest ano
best in the World
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
sw EDEs HOLD. RARE '.s.Fs q sEcRE7

Petroleun-M aking Plan or
&. Sought BY Rocksfeller.
Two Swedish engineers nave ~
vented 4 method of making petroleum
Ait 81 tar bys q simple chemical pro
cess rs IS K II "a ~
I 4 John Is. Rock efeller has l fnade an
I,nno i1ltnlentsfhe meet ttfl e engineers IN
ris where MI. Rock eller's repre-
sentatiyes have arrived
If is ssaids that Mr.. Is o Is l1'a ~
tendss biulying the Invention
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
PUBLIC DUTY.
Montpelier, O., Man Feels Compelled
tosTelI His Experience. ss 4 /. !.

Joseph Wilgus, Montrelief, o. says
II feel it my tiiatgsto tell others bout
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

and at gaffthfer tines were too g
frequent, especially at night: There
was snain and disc olorati6ff SDoan's
Kidney Pills brought ,iIne; relief from
the first, and soon Infused new life.
7 give them my Endorsement"
Sold by all. dealers 30 cents a box.
Foster-Milbrn Co., Buffalo, y, sY.aeIe
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
Miss passay has a real lover"

mo" 1913 stss.a - aass s'.s'if
y ''Why, I heard she had:.e df7
~ mo: she says he's her ideal" VI
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

NDOan'S kidney PIIs.s
Exposure and driv-
ing brought kidney
trouble orne, and !
suffered much from
iYEe sular passages Of
the Kidney secre-
lions. Sometimes
there leSYas retention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
SURGEON E|sKEP|:''1||'.
0||.N|'|||H.1'A:|.E.R'|0.|U|.N||||D|||s|;I
Saturday Proves d Busy Day for
n N Ambulance, Doctor With
55 Variety Of Calls.
CHAPTER or ACCIDENTS \: J; u N 4;
They Are 81 Many Kinds, but but
Fortunately None Of Very ts
Serious Mature. salsI

Tho city ambulance was called ia d ny: y.
O'Clock yes tortlnS morning to tend 3Rols!ni
" N sttfee g.
shf s kn2sNea SHs
Put %ohoa finger through Maggie,
lllas ttea the ;I' sna
oS HAS,. Sy,nls w pnaD TO
attend Nh herself she sain,s ca u !
NJ ~ hrss,aS f'e
sDr son gave her some pail, killer ana
5g ysf sAoBsnf w0es
Sixth and Broad. She made a. lnislic e.t
and renewed the tip 9 ne *
run oeer b ,ys a ssRil near No ill sew
onteet,th$ Street Eat IN q clock yes terdn g
afternoos e seyer 10y pirtulSsea Te
driver 81 wen on 4 aila eouio
1 n. Gcnetti, work. Ing on the lrestles ~ ~
tha new lectric Iino to Ashland, Ef el1gonf 81
ana DDrS Mason found the man dying
that his injuries amounted Ito " bad
scare. and beiwas left after receilytlns
Ctiarencea Gaskins, coored, in cn, 1slntg
+in@the market at 6:3o last night, al g
had lost d good deal Of blood when d.
Mason arrived. The mans wound was vas
dressed and The was left l., D,
&S John White colored. was i found ~ {.
n q clock ons$ Lester Street. drunk, ana
with a stab his left shoulder a tnti.
another on6hls head He refused !. 20 t!e g,
who rebuffed hin and was E$ rrestet -
after being sewed up. Is , q w & 4
& Coming hack the ambu lance met !, ]. q
policeman at Lester and Elan Streets =,
Ind 'i gs,rab Ill ,e somebody's dirk by the
biade.SwitI the usual result nIy ~ rams g
vlia Booker and he Is. sc sn -
tell onshls opponent. But % NY. s =,
crcumstantia dence looked ! l Is i. .ne
t t. tic Stallion house With some stitches
= Al i's hurry call came from or tne
southern \ , John maylf tp eery'0a
&tr,,nk and dropped lit on his foot !.
AmbHance Ford Y hr a,, "a $ he
ling run from tho hosplta John 4, y
SHE'D At the needle and thread i. a. -
doctors hands.4Sand said The would !, = Us
bind ,cr Up With IN old rag inst tn ea al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
AMERICAN OFFICER
!sA0|IH.BY F i: E: I'm.
Latter Was Engaged in IN 4 Target
Practice and Bullet Went
i8s W. Wild. u! =
BysAsso,clatc ted 1'ress.,5

CHE FOO. CHINA, July ?s.--L lli lieutenant
Clarence 4 England. navigating otfteer Of the
United States cruiser chat ta mo was was
wounded at about noon to; day BY o. q lie
bullet frcd by a member 81 the crew Of
tho French nrnored cruiser Dupetit5 sr u
and died at Q O. clock this evening
A Tho Chattanooga. With Lieutenant Ems
land on the bridge, was proc ms from the
harbor to the tnrge range e anu
was pa ssing tho French squadron. WI icl, was
anchored near the American squadron and
was engaged in small arms pra q Ice !,
THE NJ Chattanoogn,S al er6 III seYeral 5 bullet
had struck the Side Of the SHIP sgn ~
this was accomplished Lieutenant England
struck n the .he base Of ths
left his body und ersst he arm = a.
rho crewsot tho Dupett 'rh QUA, later r
the q cruiser. PIX T helr IRE was directed at
targets in the water, dlfferlng from tn 9
american 4. practice, of landing an en- on q
barren 81 ths ht r n,n:
Mine n n, Tho criCanf OF seven. ai ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
BUSY PREPARING
.FORMG [; II A. ! FAIR A.
High Fence Being FIT E',l's3 U(-]p and 7}lf
Work on the Buildings
Being Pushed j :t]45 H.
Be REA IN AMPLE Y. : #: TINE TIM:
Contractors Give AssurancesThat
q Will b Outlook Cheering
iii Every Respect.

VI All over the broad acres 9 8 the Ylr--.
Einia State Fair Association the sound
OF the hammer and the song Of the saw
and myriads Of other tools IS being heard ard
from early morn to dewy eve and as
& result OF this activity the large grounds
have been enclosed witt 81 high fence nee, the ne
4grandstand for the race track ex hlbition
buildings and countless booths In the mid
way and other bout the fair fair
grounds are fast taking definite shape
While October 9Th is the date Of thro'w-
ing open the gates OF the fair to the
world, yet tits confidently predicted by
every contractor in charge of work on
the fair grounds and buildings. that the
middle of September will see all the Work.
wound up and nothing left to do but clear lear
IN the debris OF the builders and COM
#plete the work OF beau tifylng the spacious
grounds. IA @ 4; Ilgs
While &allythis workSds going on IN the
fair grounds, $8thc Offices Of 59 the assooia-s
Zion, 7o7 East Main Street, have groWnI
NJ bet one of the ibusnest s}marts Iii the
city within the few days sing 1T has
been opened . From about 9 in the NOM
Ing to about O'clock In the afternoon
there Is not a moment when there is
not some I one In the offices comforting
With Assistant General Manag ger O. w.
Smith over; some concessions, exhiblt or
3arrang ement pertinent to the fair. Mr.
Smith is one8of the busiest men ingthe
city, and will be SO from now. until the
fair is brought Ito g successful 4 close
october 1sth--when he feels confident that
he will have added new slnurels 4 to his
already long listst IS Il tae1r result of 8ihls
successful arrangement and conduct Of
horse shows and large fairs In other sec
tions OF the State. 4 I'M 4
Capable leutennnts are being placed
In charge OF all departments Of the big
fair, and tho chickens. dogs, horses, cat h
tie, household work. farm # p rod !
ucts, and the thousand and one things
which so to mako big exhibition Of
this kind q perfect success, are all being
,marshaled under thoroughly capable man
agement. 3S5 !, n
4 From assurances already In hand the
exhibit in the horse and !, cnt tile depart
ments will far exceed any I'M en-
h!bIt ever held in any South ern; II S. te.3
Horses OF the fastest kind In harness
and under saddle will be seen here Dali
After the fair atFnight the hor ses In
the horse show will be in greater variety
than ever seen before. " Ii IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
urAEGtADY EVELYN.n}

$s3g Count Odin, OF Roumania, loved the
Lady Evelyn, and incidentally carried q
death feud against harafather, the 5E "a,
OF Melbourne, Evelyn s. hand being the
price OF the Earl's life. w, Gavin ORD,
normal, manly Eng lishman, loved Evelyn.
and quietly decided that the old Wor ORIG
nonsense about the feuds. murders res
Spenge. etc.. should not part them, Eve-
5lyn herself, in her normal moments. IN
sciined to Gavin. When the blood Of her
Gypsy mother ran riot in her veins, she
ahearkened. fascinated, to Odin's plead
&lngs. Add to this the uncanny mystery
Npf tho Balkans. II weird case OF d9al
identity, and duplex action-interest, and
you have tho threads wlereon Max Penn
berton has hung his most powerful. clev--s
sfhrest novel. THE Lady Evelyn, 8. 15 a.
iss'.The Lady Evelyn" Is In Mr.. Pember-5
y lon' q best vein. and holds the reader, WILL
( Ing or unwilling, throughout. Tho wild
atmosphere OF the Balkans. where human
4 ufe is accounted as naught against love
pr hate: the garish. enthralllng surround-s
lngs OF London theatrical life; the aristo-
cratic sidelight OF English country NE.
I'll are cur!ouHly woven and blended by
i master hand into one OF the most
remarkable and thrilling heart ronlances
that the twentieth century has seen.
3 1t is hard to write the usual routine
ll,.rev!ew" OF ''The Lady Evelyn" for the
book itself Is too unusual to permit OF
I such handling. AS deplcter Of contrast
Y OF types, clash of characters and varied
performance on the whole gamut OF hu-
man emotions. 1t stands well-nlgh pre-
L eminent. Apart from Its actual and great
interest as a novel OF action, It IL a
\ hook which VIII appeal with equal
d strength to the student Of character and
h the man who Graves action for his
money f
There Is always something happening
! In ."Ths Lady Evelyn" and the Some
thipgnFis always unexpected and interest,
into sixty-odd thousand words enough
excitement. healthy love Interest ant
suspenseful mystery to stock half sum
iner's output OF ordinary novels. A waste
Il hut N delight. M
'..The Lady Evelyn win be the mos
" talkcd-of novel OF the year. and, for once
! tile "in0st talked -of' book will be on
which II Is " privilege (not q penalty 7
Il read.
ltpder the usual system Of pnbllshn
! hooks, "The Lady Evelyn" would not b
placed on the market al less than SIS
Il a copy, but a unique system OF book
selling has been adopted in the placin
OF this work and leading merchan,
x alircrughopt the country, one IN each CIT.
g laye ordered special editions Of the boo
. made for their exclusive use
Miller and Khoads saw the importanf
ri al once Of being selected to make IN
distribution, and ordered an entire ed
tion Of The work specially made'for thel
Ia the usual si.5e' style. They, hoBeYe
h. adopted revolutionary system OF under
pricing, They viii supply copies OF q
book as long as their special edition las
HI only 90 cents copy and 10 cen
Additional when ordered BY mail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
L Agent Is Attend Court.
CIV Assoc lated lress.)

ii33 altIH Eyy AFsOCTatFfI iIlsg . .
i7vAsHINGTON C4Itil .-s.-At. ~ Wy
ar,ef,,cst OF the Italian Dn,hnss,- the VS. VS.
1,artment Of state has ADDRESSED! q letter .e
10 the Governor of North, Carolina 5sAsls'
Eesf1ng tina an agent of the s s,
assy Ts5hc accorded the prlvege of & at
tending the hearings in court copcerln !1Tyg
the alleged Killing and :woun dlrtg Of 9
number Of Italian ADORE rs employee 2
laying a new ra ilroad inathnt stnfteAoya g
mob recently. The G overnor is I a $50 5&re-
suucstcd to afford other facilities to the
agent for the ascertalrWn mt OF the facts t't
lin the case, which are said to 1,e far rom =
clear at present. @ t 81 SIS 5gs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Aged Man Killed.
I In MEMOR1A:ME.

- I'll e Il
Il, memorlnm to MosBY5 w. ALLEY. @
Dearest father \ hou8 hast left us, Y Ss
fS Yes fOrevertnore, III n isl5 .s5 a ~
{ But we hope 10 meet our loved one
;5s3 On that bright and hap shore I, 455
4 IT'S hard to break the tender. cord,
When love has bound thc heart
955 lis ha RI. 80 hard, to speak the words ,S
WEB We must forever part. &, Il
" Dearest fnther We have laid thee n 4,
In tho peaceful graves en- brace, A
n But I ny memory Will be cherished 5si
TIL we sec thy heavenly face. A 4 4
Friends and neighbors gathered around
Willis tho angels. fingered near,
s. md on " j ESQ { D. love hey bore him Y
8S w here all Is ever pr light and far
5s Through all pain L times he d smile, I
"a smile OF heavenly birth, S, ss4
And when the angels called him home Il
a He smiled farewell to cart hi An 54
& Peaceful be 4 try silent slumbers,
Pcac eful In ny grave 10 y low,
V Thou no m orc will join our numbers,
S&sl Thou no more 4 our sorro Ws ktlo ". ri
Earth the1Ioneiy q, casket keeps. -
u And tho Etlnbca ms long To- linger BIT l;&
ssi5s W here our darling father sleeps. 5sS3
Il Yet a gain VIC. hope u meet thce.
s2 When the days Of life have fed s
And In Heaven with Joy to greet thee,
Where no fare well tears are shed. f2I
5s5s y B & HIS 4 CHILDREN. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
..B||R|OGE WORKERS Strike
IN BEHALF OF THE /. /. Union NJ. N
Wanted the Construction Com
pany to Recognize Their
Organization. IL
Especial to The Times DlspatchDs

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatcll)
& FRONT ROYAL, VA, July 2S,-The
Union Bridge Workers. employed by the
Virginia Bridge and Iron Company p :
Roanoke. Va. who are building a bridge
for the Norfolk and Western Railway
at Riverton, struck yesterday evening.
The men wanting the bridge company to
recognize the union, An Injunction was
granted by Judge Harrison TO prevent
the union men from Interfering With tho
non-unlon men, @i 3iF3.t u.
The bridge company Is trying to Y1lll
the vacant places with non-union men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
5No+sCiv;lize,.d,
Switchboard Burned Out,

III (By Assoc lated 1FresB.
sT PETERSBURG. July 2a,--T y,
switchboard OF the central telegraph
station In ST.. Petersburg was. n burned i1t,t1
out to-day. DESTROYING all colnm 7,
4 ton with tho provinces. While there Is
4 4 suspicion that the accident was ar:
ranged by revolutionists, no evidenlc enc J. ,to
arraph department authorities are ap-
parently satisfied With the explan,aat ton g
j the employees. ISt ..t. +. g
S5 Though the public Is cut Of from .te!e-
graph Communication with the Interior
for3 some time, tho government retain 9 me
possibility Of communicating with. the
provincial authorities over the rali ir 2
wires Cablo communication Is not at
Sfected. 5S II F5E NM slS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Enthusiastically denital.
Nd lI3YN a ssoclated Press.

WASHING TON. ID e., July Is e rear
pa l rtment to day upon the receipt OF the
news ne Of the shooting OF Lieu tenant En- g
land, navigating officer Of the Chatta-
.nooga Mt Che Foo. He had a4nun6er
brother Captain Lloyd Ems gland. OF the
artillery corps, U. s. Az His father, !.
d. England, IS next. OF Kin, and lives g. at
Lieutenant N te England was appointed from
Arkansas in 1890 to the Naval Academy,
and became a lieutenant in 1902. He had
been on the Chattanooga since 1904 ,'ts33 4,
shooting was entirely accidental. and 4
is expected that the French officials VII
make ample apologies Manyl navy on.
how such accidents could occur, i&s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Presented With Bookcase.
Especial to me Times Dlspatch,)

y n Especial TO The Tlmes-Dlspatch) TIT
y FREDERICKSBURG. VA, July 2s.--
The Normal institute, before adjourn
ment. presented 10 Mr.. II, III, Russell, tho
efficient conductor. handsome WernIcke
bookcase as token o. appreciation OF
his efforts In behalf Of the school. Mr..
Russell made an appropriate response.
The institute also passed resolutions
offering on behalf OF the members to co
operate with the citizens OF Frederick
burg and surrounding country IN any
effort .haSmay be made looking TO tho
establishment Of g permanent institute
IN this city, B. i "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Washington Affairs,

(Irrom our Regular CONSEQUENTLY "a.
WASHINGTON, D. CT, july 28.-Post-
masters appointed; yirginla-;Wa tklns.
Halifax county. BEETLE Lester. vice G.. Fl.
Rtearns, deceased.
North Carolina-Ninive, Pennsylvania
county. William IL Hall. vice u. s..
Mccall. removed.
Rural carriers appointed for North
Carolina routes. Crumpter, route j,
James ". Gambill carrier, Preston l..
Mcmillan substitute; lvanhoe, route J,
Charles s. Corbette carrier. William *.
Robinson substitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
FIRED BY MISTAKE
ON AUSTRIAN SHIP
.lRy. Assoclated Press.

3 BUDAPEST July 2s.-The Pesh- Hlrap
to-day publishes q report that while en-
gagged In mancuyers near LISA Island In
the Adriatic. the Austrian vi battleship
3IIapsburg fired by mistake at the battle
shin Erzhersog Harl badly damaging the
vessel and injuring several sailors. q
even-centimeter shell. the paper says,
was used, 3,3fs 4tt III N f{5g 9Th l3ll.5 x