davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-17
SfrQfherreoomme |
polen.
Cper en- Snes 6mbeosmeno orabte.
Serroriiterne angri6e r
politiet | flere 9per
meo Bomber og
Repolpere.

sSor en- 5io bar oet nu pGret
furbolospis roligt | Ruslano; tbi
ct SnigmorOsforisg 6er og Der
rsgner man 10 life oioere | 0isIe
5i0er. Wlen nu er Der after no
bruot llroligbsosr Itor Still, oenae
Sang golen. 5elgen0e melots
fra Ct. pstersborg unosr 10. os,:
SilipneldOenoe efter en- f9lss
plan og aftalte Signuler begpnSts
5erroriiterns og Reoolutioniiterne /
Dag ct moroeriit 2lngreb meo 9omz
Der og 9eooIoere pua Yolitiet %
5ropperne forIteaige polite gptr.
Gjsnlp0 al 9loobaoet beres fra
Sdmdra, lila, Ydltd, aieb ia emo
og fra set fierne G6ita. bpor age.
renOe politicbef Gjorpinhenfo mpts
0eOes nGiten pdd bans egen Dors
t9rIfel. observation-disclosures admpu9z
ne for frem me0 I9rlig 9itterbe6 |
30 a IN, bpor oper en- Snes bleo
orrbte | @aoerne, og mango Here
blep IadrsOe. gldnot De or9bte par.
ifslge De ieneite oficielle geretnins
per, TO politiIersentsr. otte Cairo
ljem9no, ire @enNdrmer, fem Sols
odter. en- 6ebrdiit aebmdno % N
aoinoe. Wpen gsretninaerne er life
eIle inOfomne Yolitim2n0 og SoLs
Batter ifpOss -neO Iom .0drer Ga
cerne. Qln1ri6erne, Ser oanoreoe |
Smddbdnoer, un0tom npiten alle
bldnot Sen ItrEtIdqne men 'nns
patetiite gefoltning. Den eneite
6angIt al getpOning par en- ganos
paa 10 W}dno, Der par tr9ngt mo
Ct lloitGntningsiteo % bdpoe
or96t en- Soloat. Dem tog en-
pdsierenoe pdiroljs. - 5 8olif
9alstreOs | WdrIdp angrebes pos
litiitationen meO Bomber. Gn Ser
gent 8 10 puiroljem9n0 blep idas
re0e.
Osiaa euo5 ungrebes at 5ers
roriiterne. Der bleo iets Solodter,
ire patroljem1no o9 en- polititdps
tajns $9uitru fdarsof pt6 Gtspio,
iion al Bomber politiitationen,
og TO Soloater og TO 5erroriitcr
or9btes 0doerne. : 81 a 0 n,
boor en- gombe taIteOes in0 pos
litationen, bleo en- adptains 6uitru
re Barn orabt. 5 Il llofsIosf
blsp politic6sien orabt. 5 qlocm
6leo Der siuet Sisnal til ale pol;=
betients; De bleO a[le iamtloig uns
greben pad oeres poiter. og flere
af Dem blep iuareoe
Der sr gjort flere 2lngreb pda
qoittogene mellem Samara og 3lls
loult, ida oenne 2inie er iat unoer
&rieslop. observation-disclosures bar 10
Gdnge faset ct 5og RarbeOsn
AT lila, ipr9ngt 0srens pad poits
pognen dabne, opiprettet regiitersz
oe Batter og / eet 5ilfaloe fact
$4,000 iom gbtte. 9por meget De
fl ben anoen Sang, pioes lite.
s CT. petersborg er Der rejit
en- oalois Snoisnation blanot Be
foItninsen paa 0runo al gastens
brutale gebanoling af en- ung odns
net Dame. Ulae. Smirnoff. Od en-
@ftaoron af 9asten | 5irsoags
pasiereoe ldnss NeOiti proipsct, be-
m9rteoe Wlde. Smirnoff. Der bar
7selge me0 en- anoen ung abin0s:
De er Iad lDitige. Iom ON De baos
De inotaeet port 9frtbur". 5Orbis
eaasnos, iom bsrts 8em1rtningen,
gentog Sen, os Der Iamleoes en- bel
Slot, fom oeItos | Spottsriet. gitds
oronens 3ommanber befaleoe itrdts
fine Soloater at angribe meo pis
Ife. De bar oillige os fog lss til
6sire og @enitre. Mae. Smirnofi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-17

Coulter, Sa.

2enge er oet, iiOen no9et bar oRs
ret me0Oelt Der fra Coulter; men
MI tommer Ser noget.
@i bar / Sommerens 2p6
baFt 10 oellpfteoe Setter. 5prit 4.
Suli. Om 0en oil jeg fun bemert,
Sen enc Sing, at dlle bore nn9e
6leO bjemme og feireoe S5eiten meo
os, og oet bar oiit Dor iterite @leoe.
qaitor $. SO. 6dnIen meo SAINT
lie par til Ste0e beo 4. SuliFeiten,
og ban preoiteoe Spnoagen efter /
Dor airte / Coulter. 5af for gs.
Ieset, S bar oelfomne, o9 tom
igen.
= 9or unoen SET bar to Setter
gjort til cen, nemlig Dor Spnodgs=
itoles og Dor oanite 6oeroagsifolts
feit. Den 6leo af6olot en- Spnod9
@ftermiooag, og ct program inos
rOet at Oor 2arerinoe, Gmma Sez
GOlm, bleo u0fsrt af gprnens,
6oorfor gernene fan fda Sfuosz
mdalet nmeget goot".
= Naa, Oet bar 10 iaa liot gamls
Npbe0er. Naar Ser Ida o9iaa full
oe bemertes noget ON 0uosliost
iblan0t os (og Set .er 10 oa Sc fe=
leite Np6e0er fra Sc forifellige 9irfz
Iombeoer bort Samfuno) ia, fad
fan Ser Iiges, at 6erren gaar fin
Sang i6fdn0t os, og ieg tor o9Iad
iige til Sjeles 5relie og til 8u0s
9prns Oporagelie, ga er oet fife
unoerligt, bpor bi, Iom bar 9ioet
@u0 bore 6jerter, bbor bi Bog tit
og ofte tr9nger til Sugt. Sd. Set
galOer ON g6mpgbe6 at bpie fig,
naur @uossSroet tugter os, og 81
life tro, at set er en- StifpiGs. eaer
noget lignen0e, fra pr9iten.
Seq ii6oer li9e og bar left pair:
tebluoet" g1r. 80 og oeri paitor S.
peNeriens Stpffe ON nsSSeius ariz
Itus og bam forsfaitet". 9uo lie
ooo for faa0ant 9ionesbbro fra en-
preoet og gammef 6errens 5jener,
og Sat til 9u6 for bber en- Sjener,
Tom forfnn6er Sen rene, uIminfebe
Sano6eo, ieGo ON set fommetiosr
gsr onot I 6iertet. 0et er SUBS
Or0, Ser tugter, og pi mdd til
@olaat6a og tigae ON gaadoe, mere
g2ddoe.
= ga, MI er pi 10 Ida / futo
9(rbejoe mes port foreitddenoe
9re6smp6e. 0et er meo nogen
Q(ngIt og 9eoen, ON jeg fdd maa
iige, tbi faa fort ct Wfeoe bar pi
| 10 life BAIT fpr. 01en bore 5orbes
rsoelier bar 6ioinotil oeret fros
net meo 9elo, og 9oot be9pnot er 10
6ulot FuloenOt, flyer OroIprogst.
@i penter mango 5remmeoe / oisie
9age.
Gu er Serifemditinerne /
@irtIom6eo meo 9apre og 9pg, iaa
MI 6piter 2anOmdnoen 2en for ut
9(r6eioe, og 2pnnen er goo / Mar,
6pao SmadI9Oen angddr, og pore
Maismdrter 6oor ltdar De oog
froOige og Itsnne og oioner en-
@u0s 9(lmagt. Sent iaaodn en-
Maisitot me0 i'm 5ru9t paa, at gro
op til en- Spjoe fra SO 500 pad
81 Muuneoer Sd oet er ct llns
oerpart, ingen fan begribe, men oct
tioner ON, at itor er De ariitnss
Gjuo. 1reoens SilIen til ale.
q. q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-17

Sensre erfarer oi, at flere at 5
gamle Sofoater sr osoe al Ssoen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-17

Subs Rige os gsrnene. Santer ON
Helieionsunberpisnins / Siemmet.
Qf 8. 9. 5anfen. 81 Sioer. J
Om1ag 20c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-17
auniereneen Hto De SaneirO.


; n5be SnternationdI 2(meris
can Conferences Me0e / Rio De
Saneiro Widnoags blep ct 5OriIa9
ON Reorganization af o56e 9us
reau Of 2lmericdn Republics" en-
itemmig oeOtaget. 2igeleoes bleu
Der oeotaaet ct 6orilug ON, at
oetie Bureau Itdl buOe 1T 6oOeos
Iaoe / gBaibington, bOor en- fer
ifilt 9n9nina ital opferes til
gureuuets 9enpttefe. De forifels
lige ameritdnIte Repu6litters sRes
gerninger ital Iaa uonGOne fate
commissioned, ipm ital itdfFe 9us
reauet De sniteoe Oplpsninger.
Gfter at baoe afagt llruguaps
praitoent Oroone5 m. Il. Wton=
tebioeo 9(fiteosbeisg / NanOass,
rejite D1iniiter gfOot Og SumiIie
ON qlftenen iamme Dag meo en- ar
gentinit aanonbaa0 til 9uenoa
gtpres, 6oortil oe dntom 9ir3=
0ags. Og troos Oet bar Regnoeir,
blep ser gioet Wliniiteren en- bier
telig Mootaaelie at 0e 5uiinosr,
fom baooe iamlet iig Oeo Sti6s=
lanoineen. Qlrgentinas Wlarinemi'
niiter og lloenrigsminiIter meOtt
Mr. Root oeo 2anoitigningen. Se-
mere aflde0e W}iniiter gtoot 8iiii
bos pr9iioent 2flcorta, Iom / Onss
bags qfftes gap en- Set for Rort
oa ANDRE ino6uone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
SANTA ROSA WIPED
OUT BY EARTHQUAKE
Little Girl Taken Out Alive After
-Four Days Under
Ruins.
rs. Assnriatnh Press.1

LOS ANGELES, April 25.-Proporton-
ateiy 10 the population, it is now believed
that IN Santa Rosa. the greatest loss of
life occurred from earthquake and fire
even If this unfortunate city does not
lead in the actual number OF victims. In
a letter received here from a former
Los Angeles man, the writer says in
part:
This town is IN awful shape. There is
not a single brick or stone building stand
ing and scores Of fine residences are In
ruins. Fires broke out in the business
district right after the shock and burned
dead and living alike. There were three
big three story hotels but while all of
them fell. but one took fire. From the
Saint Rose they took out nine bodies
to-day. They found n little girl in these
ruins. She was unhurt, but very hun
CRY and thirsty. having been buried four
days and nights. The timhers had lodged
SO that they protected her. Cases of this
kind have been numerous. There would
undoubtedly have been a great many
lives saved II they could have been got
ten out in the first twenty-four hours,
but the task was so great It was an
mposjblity."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
OBITUARY.
MIR. Joseph Coleman Gilman.

"A Mr.. Joseph Coleman g Imam died at 10
O'Clock Tuesday niglttin his home 4 West
Clay sstrcei, after nllness or but q few
hours He was slxty-clght years old end
is survived BY his wife and seven chi
sdrcn--Mcssrs, William b.. Robert l:...
sFranli y, and L, hudson Gilman: Misses
y. Elizabeth tu;ld Caroline V. Gilman and
Mrs Temple +; Ray. al Of Ric'lmond.
tho rhst Tan years and had been con-
nc"tcti with Tho Johnson &. BrEss Lumber
Company, lie was acrnin Hanover roun-
4ty. aud his wife was ~ Miss Mildred
Nealr. ar King William county.
Mr. Gilran vas n gallant solder IN the
Confederate war. He was member Of
Company G. Fourth Virginia Cavalry In
Grr W. G. Wickham's Brigade Of Gea;;
sIIitzhurh Lees division. His command
vas the famous Turnover Troop. Mr.
Gilman was III nearly all the great bal.
ties In Northern Virginia and raidcd
Carlisle, Pa, with General Stuart. he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
QzM6zXz2az6gza
zss< ~zz q E s %!

$40 looters worked III tho open, il at
MI The challenge OF every guard brought
pedestrians to a halt and after giving
satisfactory answers to. all questions OF
the clallerscrs, they were allowed to go
their way IN peace.
From the reports Of officers filed this
morning." said Chief Of Police Oman.
there is every indicatio that san Fran
cisco has settled down to almost q nor
NAL condition. our officers nrc every
where. as usual, but no crimes have been
reported for the past twelve hours, and
pctty tlevcrS has not even Kept the
upper Office men Of the department busy.
The one pcrplcXing problem that We now
have To contend with IS the prevention
OF an unequal distribution Of food
Those OF the worst clement OF the ci1yf
We find, are living better than they
ever did in their lives. while the unlof.
Inmates who have never been accus-
toned to ask for aid, are actually SUI
rcrine. VIC are doing all in our power
to relieve this condition and hope, In a
few days, TO get rid Of those who are
taking everything in sight
Former Chief Of Police Whitman, re-
porting on the resumption OF retail pus'
mess, to-day said that he had induced
the following stores to reopen:l
Groceries, q. .
Butcher markets, IL.
Crcamcrics, H.
FakericS. Q.
Restaurants 4.
TIE number Of each of these will be
largely augmented during the course OF
. few days. y committee has fixed
maximum retail prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
nti-Saloon Lea CUE Field Day.

Mex Sunday and ;he Sunday foiloWliig
Enrc The days selected for Ants-snloon
League field ilay. IN he cities Of lticN.
been observed BY the, leagues OF many
States, notably Ohio, Indiana, Now } orE
sGnd Illinois. such occasions arg oDscff-
number tho churches of#this city ana
Manchester Will he entered next SUNDAY,
and chief among he speakers VII be pr;
II man of national ,cputation. Res.
George w. Mcdaniel. pastor. OF the. FIRST
Baptist Church, and Rey -: j.; Yo ,,,il,g;
Church. viii cxchangc puipIts at the
evening service. and each present inc
.lcasiso's work III the o,ler'a pulpit. 1Jr.
Young. tic assistant national supctinten-
lcnth street Christian Church NJ " NJ.
tlrrll announcement VII he made later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
ENGLISH CONCERNS
HARD HIT BY FIRE
Royal Losses Over $4,000, 900
and London and Lancashire
Nearly AS Much,
lBy Associated Press. J

LIVERPOOL. April 25.-At the annual
meeting Of the London and Lancashire
Fire Insurance Company here to-day.
the chairman announced IA I the cntns-
trOphn at San Francisco had swept away
half tho reserve fund which week ago
stood at 3lO.7as675. The Royal Insurance
Company learned to-day BY cable from
It's san Francisco manager that Inc
catastrophe involves the company IN a
pos sible liability Of s675o,0D. The Off.
cals, however. say that the payment or
the liabilities will not necessitate q re-
duction of the reserve or Of the IRE
funds.
The Liverpool and London and CLONE
Insurance Company estimates its losses
at San Francisco at under S,HOVp, anu
say 1t need not touch its reserve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26

81 regulate tho affairs OF their ntiahbor-
( hood a MANY complaints have beei, innac
AGAINST these ntomnlittees.' Response.
4 Bic citlzcns have brc,, stopped at night
and inHdr TO cSpain why thrS were
q abroad after dark aid even shots have
FL beer, fired At persons who had y right
ITO 20 anywhere they pleased at any
X hour IT was one Of those so.callhti
t'vlEilancc committees that Is TO be
l,cld responsible for the death of MajoF
A ridden, who was shot while performing
Y relief work.
l The Mayor to-day gave instructions
q tia, tlits members spf these Commit tees"
Il we're 10 be dlsarmcd wherever found by
sftho#citS police, and II any resistance was
n offered. were TO e5treated rs looteIs
which means thai they arc to DO shot
without ceretrolly
Water Still Scarce.
The water supply is still a serious,
4 problem. / was decided to-day that SUI
further restrictions should be put n,, the
use of water nov available. Hereafter
until the water system has been re-
paired. there is To be bit one water fai,-
Get for each block Throughout the city
j8trhc state nili,i, has not boon with;
n tlra NH, mot Mi outstanding tic requests from
II the fNiayor and from tho Citizens E.Nern-l
tive Committee. Governor lardccS las
no. met 'tiill tho Execute Committee
nor with tho heads OF the military and
&ciNi authorities a, Fort Mason. lie has
sent word III explanation of lis uhsencr
that lie has been advised & too late NJ 10
reach the meetings.
y. II nppears that as - rule members OF
tho militia have had u nlisapprchcnsion
i or the conditions III San Francisco They
y llavc acted as though martial law were IN
force and that It was their duty tofrcg-
ulatc the affairs of&thc city according to
their individual conception of that law.
Since they have bcen confined to a limit
+ ed area, however and the conditions have
been explained to them, there has been
less complaint from citizens.
There is. nothing but praise for the
work Of the United states nrmS the
navy and the police they have acted
with reason at NIL times.
n Marines are used i'll a large reSion for
patrol duty and they have maintained
the best OF order without on instance Of
conflict with ANYBODY.
Acting Together.
3 Everywhere sanitary conditions are sat
isfactory. Probably there has been less
sickness at the Preside than any Of the
other camps. aud this may be attributed
TO tho fact that hc people there have
been sheltered. fed and directed by army
officers.
The Presidents proclamation. issued
to-day. has had a cheering effect. The
local Finance Committee and the Red
Gross arc acting together, and the work
OF relief is conducted In Il sNstcrGIic
manner. 4 force Of expert accountants
has been engaged. and auditing and super
visns committee appointed. and every
dollar will he accounted for. The Snn
Francisco Labor Council. ~ t'chalf nf
its one hundred and six affiliated unions.
has announced that wages wi! remain
tho same as before the fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26

obvlatcd for the moment !1he city com.
ell Tonight after listening to heated
speeches by orators ofPthc workmen,
decided to begin public works nmonnt-
ing to sl,5Ho0co, and pending their ini,la-
I ton to%assign s250.OG0 among those out
gof3'work tho number OF Nlntn actually
are destitute at peascnt, 3ha:ordins 70
labor representatives Is not over 21,n9H
Tho situation is especially threatening,
rs the inca su-es of relief are purely
artificial. The army Of tho unemployed
because the factories are running on hah
force on account Of thcaack of orders
is constantly increasing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
D. Hardy Pyle.

PYLE. p. HARDY PYLE Died 4 a.. NJ.
April %. flofS
He was one Of, Ma ture's noblemen,
a prince among his clan.
His heart MS open as his purse II
And every inch q man. ~!
Denying no one In distress ,l
And asking questions few
He seemed to know instinctively
What he should always do
And whether right or whether wrong
All he desired to know,
Was. lis this poor one needy?
ana the gift he would bosioH.
And many tattered and hungry man
Has walked Broad Street and prayed
a prayer kor D. Hardy Hardy Pyle
For Timely gifts and aid.
His faults were few. not many more
Than comes to all in life
who iningle daily With tie world
SO filled with care and slritc.
/ knew him (IIorotlo)
And ! this offering send
TO the memory of manly man,
A true and faithful friend.
Funeral Will take place from MS resi-
dcnro ut q o'clock TO-DAY CThursday).
No. 80 North Fifth Street
baltimore (Md), Philadelphia (ra,).
New York and Montgomcry Ala-)
napcrs please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Not Jefferson Club.

Richmond, VA, April 70.
Editor OF The Times-Dispatcl;
Dear sir,--ln the report of the Social
Clubs yet to be tried, one Of our eve
ming papers, mentions the name OF the
Jefferson club. AS the name Of the JET
fe.son Club. Of which have the honor
membership legitimate. and at all times
law.abldng. will thank you to state
that It is not the Jefferson Club, located
at No. sCs East Marshall Street.
Very truly yours.
ISAAC HELD,
Secretary Jefferson Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Durhan-Cole.

Especial to IN. Times. Dispatch.)
HAMLET, y. c.. April "a, "a lliitanl
Church in Rockingham NJ 5 O'Clock liiIs
evening. The contracting parties were we
Rev. Plato n. Durham, tlIe 'op,ilaf pdn,
Tor 'ol Inc largest Alothouisl Gnurch N
Charlotte, n, land Miss Lucy Colc, the
beautiful and accompanied daughter or
Key. John NJ. Cole, presiding elder OF ..e !;
nerformrd BY kev. j. Il. Underwood, aa-
Sisted by ltcv.. John II. Han, OF Eliza
4Dcth CITY, n G. a
The happy couple left on the o'4o - W.
train for Il Northern tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Pretty Girl Elopes.

Especial TO The Tlmes-Dlspntch)
STAUNTON, VA, April 25.-Mlss Vir-
glnla Mari. u very prominent young
lady OF Stnunton and Mr.. Frederick
evening and wore married, Nothing was
known OF the elopelnent until'tliis morn
ing. The bride is exceedingly handsome.
size left home telling her mother shat
after taking her music lessons she would
probably dine with a friend. Nh
Douglas is district manager for the
Standard Trust Company, of Richmond.
THEY will reside In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26

shaking tlc%city. Some people plainly
showed signs OF alarm. and their fears
werc not cntirelyEnuicted until u became
brown that tho dctonations and 4 ratings att s
were caused bsss he testing Of Ereaa new ,t:
guns at TortS Monroe. fourteen anil
away. Many did not believe that the
testing ofathe guns there conld have the
effect here that It did, and were not
easily convinced as to the truth OF i.
It was at first thought tW some that
the battlcshp Virginia WAS coming up the
Elizabct to the navy-yard. and that
the report and the rafting Of the VIM
dows was the result OF q salute fired
To the communicates flag. but no Viz
ginia was III the river. And when she
comes she will not fire any such guns
as those tested at Fort Monroe to-day,
If any atall.
Tho reports caused people to stop on
the streets in groups to discuss them.
On Way to New York.
(Byg Associated PressD
INFLAMMATION, April &25.-Twof hum,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Funeral Of Lieut.. Hudgins.
Joseph Coleman Gilman.

Mr.. Joseph Coleman Gilman. a
former resident of Hanover county, but
for the past ten Years n resident OF
Richmond, died III his home. No. 4 West
Clay Street. Tuesday night at 1918
o'clock. Mr.. Gilman rna born in Ham
over county August -, ls2s. lie Is sur
rjycd by his widow and seven children
William p. Edward. Frank Judson
AIRS. Temple II. Pay and Misses Carrie
and Lizzie Gilman, Nil t;ill,ani was q
faithful Confederate soldier. having en-
tered the army at the beginning OF the
civil war and served to its close. except
or. nccoun, OF wounds received In ba tile
He waa Won AIDED at Ecl!cy's Ford, March
Ii. 1868. and aSain AZ Spotsylvania Court
house May .. 1861. lie Vas a membcr OF
COMPANY 6. Fourth Virginia Calvary. OF
which Gen, FizhuGh Lee was division.
commander and William G. Wickham
EbriEa dc commander. He was a man Of
sterling Christina character and for many
wears II nrcmbcr Of the A1ars.nll-Strcct
Christian church, OF this city. All Of the
interests or thr church received his scn-
crous support. Being IL man of sunny
disposition. with kind word for every
one he had 4 great host Of friends. and
his neclbors esteemed him very highly.
The funeral services Will be held from
Marshal-Street Christian church to.mor-
conducted bv his friend and pastor. Rev.
B. RI. Melton.
The pall-bearcrs will be George G..
White. ". J. Kimbrough. DR. b. ~.
Rawlcs, Thomas Friend, l.. NJ. Ellis.
w. G. Fuller. W. II. Bowles and Joseph
Ciruhhs.
The burial will be in Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
KANSAS TICKET.
Confederate Veteran Nominated
for GoYernor- BY Democrats.

(RY Associated .Press.l
TOpEKA. NAN. April s5,-rhe DEM
ocratic State convention tonight made
tho following nominations for State
officers by acclamation
Governor William a. Harris, Lyndon.
lieutenantG Governor, II. p. Farrelly,
Chanute,
Attorney General, David overmeyer,
Topeka.
Secretary, Of state, Hugh C. Ahlhorn.
Smith county.
William A. Harris. candidate for Gov.
ernnr was formerly United States SEN
ator from Kansas He was Confederate
soIdier In the Civil War and was one
OF the engineers who built the Union
Pacific Railroad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
FISHING SMACKS ARE
TAKEN BY MEX|CANS
lIlN ArAnrlniell l,foss

Mobile, AIi.N, April g. ~ Is reported
hare that thu fishing smack Stcrils. of
Mobile. aud Traction, Of Fehsncon, llnvc
been seizcd by tic Mexican authorities
Willie Nsling orr the Yuchtnn cohst. IT Is
stated hero, hat Tic Mexican government
has made tile seizures wltlifn Wow to set.
Ting the rishts Of fishing territory OF
the Yucn,an coast. where many vessels
fro;r, tliis Port and Pensacola load their
catches and BRING them on here for slip
.mcnl ttiis deuied by the captains Of
.thcsc vessels that they fish In Mcxicail
waters. . sgar, X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
DEATHS

lc;r1. IAN Died JAMES COLEMAN
tiiLMAS at his residence, No I West
clay street,
Marshall Street Christian church TO-
Burial at Hollywood Cemetery
HUNTERS Died. In this city, April a.
1905. Mrs. L. BAI.MAINE HUNTER,
widow of the late Dr. G. NJ. Hunter,
i OF Caroline county. and daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. James Pearce, of Richmond.
She Is survived by one daughter, four
sons and her brother, Mr. W. g,
Pearce
The funeral takes place from Eps,
copal church at boswell, and interment
will be In family cemetery IN Hanover,
Any friends Wishing to attend the
funeral can take 1905 train, r., r. and
r., to boswell, where conyeyances will
be provided, and there are many trains
passing that will make the return trip,
IVERSON.-7D Died, at Memorial Hospital,
1T / O'Clock Thursday morning, April ",
Mr.. ]. NJ INVERSION.
Chicago papers please copy,
NORRIS Died, at his home. Tarboro.
n, c., W, Al. MORRIS, in his siXty-thlrd
year.
His funeral Will take plade FRIDAY,
April 9th, ut 10 o'clock a. NJ. from the
chapel, Hebrew Cemetery. H'rends are
invited 20 attend.
---------- eve fTt
-. InsNa :, r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26

bred and fifty members Of the Metro
poltan Opera Company. who were In San
Francisco at the time offthe earthquake
arrived in Atlanta to-day. EN- route to
New York They left later in the day
for the North over the Southern Rail-
way, in a special train Of eleven cars.