davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

E Husband and wife have spent much
time abroad especial In u gland. where
!. they hunted through several seasons Mr..
;Davis is now master OF the Loudoun Hunt
Club, and has a stable OF flne. thorough
bred hunters. Mrs. Davis Is very fond
of outdoor sports, and Is q fearless horse
woman. 81 d Al tx sg 81
3;...Morven Park" from q present out
look. bids fair to be one Of the finest
stock farms in tho State, and affairs In
the Loudoun Hunt Club are taking on
new shape under the enersetic manage
Ement OF Its masters Il 81 XXX sss XII # l8 y. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

Miss Archer, Miss Mason, Miss FIo bison 4
Messrs. John 3Harvie. Earnest Allen, Basil
fcoale, walter Lefew, Argyle Turner, Tres
william Turner Rachborne Chalkley, 4 Rob
5ert Gibson, James Hutcheon, Alfred
5Crenshnw rkn g ebrook, WestWood
Williams d M itchell Brown, WI liam Grigg,
Abbott Archer Clare Evans, Hugh Rose,
Stanford Hutchinson, H inter Camp. Fred
Darlington, Robert Barg MIN Edward
Mccarthy, Thomas r oys ter. Morris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

itgRichmond friends Mere pleased to SEQ
Mr. William H. Couper, OF New Il 70 e * 8.
Hi the city last week. fIe was on MS
way to Norfolk, spent several Gays at
the Il Jefferson Hotel, and seemed 70
thoroughly enjoy being In Virginia. again;
Mr. Coupert Is d native Of Norfolk, ana eI1flI
"a sculptor Of distinction. At tho time
when designs for the Jefferson h Davis
memorial were submitted in composition,
that shown by Mr.. Copper was tho choice
of M s.t NJ ". Randolph who advocated ca ter
Its adoption. Mr.. CouTer is "a member
OF the Jamestown OPPOSITION 4.s8 advisory ~
committee, and is much Interested IN inc
1907 celebration Fl ,3,s3 US ii IL IN; 81 % 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

Willie Jordan, OF Wytheville; Miss Otey,
OF Blucaeld, w. Va; Miss searles. Of
Montgomery, Ala. Miss Wells, ~ Of An
napolis Miss Friend. OF Texas; Miss
Nanette Chetlen, OF New Orleans; Misses
Mia White, Emily Foage. Mary Poage,
Efle De Van, Anna Gleaves, Helen Hut
fard, Miss Watkins. Mary Preston Kent,
and Mesdames Robert Williams. salllel
"A, Moore. J. G. Blair and Mrs. q y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

July 1stt,t ~ the Celtic, m OF tho White
Star line, included Dr. re bert M !.
5J,E ST. George Bryan and their cousin Dr..
Charles e. PAGE, OF New Y rk, who havn
gone across 1.-THE Atlat1tlt iort ~ stay \; g 7
d !montf8orp iiiore.5 Just II fe " days later,
F$July8517th. tic Ctnarder I. 1a nnonia,p
leaving New York for Naples, Italy had tl.
on its list Of passengers the names of
Mr.. jonathan Bryan and lewis5 SSl2
Aylett, who are Booked for an nuto-car
tour OF several months through Italy and In
1.-the continent. J. 5@t M. lss3 a
Friends in Richmond who have been
concerned over the serious Illness .of Mrs.
Barton III. Wise's little, daughter in Italy,
Will be glad to hear OF her Improvement
and convalescence after fever /, \ Miss Bell
Perkins, who went abrond III May q g.
cided q not &to accompany Mrs. Henry
stuart 81 d trtp that tho tier has taten
into Italy. Miss Perkins elected instead,
to remain in Paris, where she has spent
part OF heri times pie aanntl an a. profit
ably WITH Mrs. thatcher and Miss Fletch-
eri in visiting .nrt galleries and iin65tnnkits
eketthng excu1s 9 II, in Et the country
a5 niss hSaas esneSe ss II IS, Mr.
Alexander Cameron. who has her home
In Paris has entertained Miss Perkins
at teas and 1,eeep lions In O M st DEL light
FIJI way. Miss Perkins was n book ed to
salt about the 21st, and 10 scxtsctea home
about the LIST Of Aug ust. !, u, 3
Miss Thomas Boiling has gone TO North!
Sidney, Cape Brcton,S a $ d. guest LIN the
home OF her son, Mr.. Randolph Boiling.
NM. Boiling, whose rnarriagsl to Miss
Poppet, Of North Sidney, took plac last
November, brought his bride to Richmond
during his,pwedding trip. The summer
climate Cape Breton IS u said to DO
most delightful and Mrs. Boil ling; as the.
prospectSof a charming s ays from every
point ofilview, rs she will have the ops
portunity tos visit from Cape Breton many
Of the most interesting and picturesque
ma rita of Canada. II tfibsiF{ S2f IL 3s9#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

M Midsummer i.s..a ....sgt drtiunls 90 81 to-
ilðer thu golden gov OF the . ne cling
SSfetlected In the vivid colors of the otlier.
III Midsummer Is tho splendid maturity
iDass and beauty OF the season are match
ia flbS the sul-coored blossoms Of The
Mowers that are shaped like helmets, and
.jpresent d brave showing In great flame
jslilaa masses, against the silvery green of
gStheir leaf shields. N }S IN IL
# The parlors OF the Nonnn's Exchange
aare now Frightened BY mas turtiums sent
Sl1yer daily fresh from their garden beds
glii Forest Hill Park.
81 fsMtdsununcr hostesses need not trouble
themselves about the choice OF selcc-
stton In flowers, for nothing is more grace
SSfni or appropriate for dinng-rootrl, pay-
stlors or tea table, than bowls or vases
fof a asturtiu1ns, surrounded by their
natural greEnery. Ri S5
The colors iharn,onize with almost any
surroundings and belong naturally8Sto
Jul v. IN Tho flowers arrslng g 4 themselves,
;sfalling into an artistic grouping that no
SSenort or skill could improve. So 1t IS 8
THAT nature N is wise In her generation.
SSAnd provides for each season as It arrives.
Therefore, the nast,lrtiums need no en-
3sS comiurs as the visitor to the Exchange
twill be quite willlngSto admit
ssSs Richmond people are stlll gong aDroac.
tFNfr.l5L iburn Myers and his nfece, Miss
y Preston, who are now touring the Euro
s. pean continent, will finish their trip in
II bresd or. where Miss Preston will remain
JStrls FrauleIn Metzner's establishment for
s8tlie winter. Other Richmond girls In the
"a same school will be Miss Susie Mcclure.
accompanied by hor mother, Mrs. frank
s44NTcGulre: Mss Grace Myers and Miss
Virginia whitley the daughter OF Mr.
IL Z IA Mrs Calvin White1ey3 Those young |
8)adMs have. been taking preliminary study
;Shere In Miss Elicit School for young
a girls, and will go to Dresden for the
sslurther advantages offered In art music
and Language. 4 \.
5 al Another party sailing from New YORK.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

n Tomatoes. Hot M
Is} ssS& S5 Coffee h. n n Il IA II
Wit friends
Mrs. +, ]. Arnett recently Visited Mrs.
a. y. Arnett In neral. " VIZ (!
Miss , eYss !, Relniar 81 CUES. q
Mss ho.la \. sssst 9t her
phil, Va. ali$ M !. !. III ]. \; 35 4 ".
county, s''he guest IS !. friends here. @
e5sr,a nS ay Mrs Datyss1pGfs sa
~ visit to Mrs. NJ. lure. IN Cor 90
louisville. X .gi AZ 9S
Bu Kisbon sa IN.
week. q n .
Albert /: and / MIS- z. Han
COOK, his city are ul spending the sum
Miss clara Morton viii spend Ausust
at Crozet, Va. /. !. }3.i
em sansS e. ys!prsss
guest OF his friend Master Reginald Ian an:
drum. ii !. III q 45s 555i III
Ii Mrs. NJ. "A. Gam, who has been con-
hss@s g So
Miss Estslls Hord ana = 1. Mt " !; n.
wick county. n Ri III S3s s.58
Joseph =. White, Mr.. Reginald Walker
and Mr.. w. "a. yYatk Tins were the guests Is
Of MI. Nv. u, Phillips. in Tappahannock.
the flrst Il Of the tho week e (. |.
N'ss 5l%f 81 Ssnss 'Rsas
lucky. . . 8 y
Miss Kstsssn \ ~ Fnsssf
Va. . "a
MISS Frnnces Warwick has returned
from visit to her uncle. ~. ~ =. -: 2.
Brocken bEousts q .T1sp!pah annoeA' Nd
Miss LIdo;a1i.e Holl,ns has re.u Il. Z, Y. :. I.
ant tvisit.to Richmond Rich
,ss ma mary Rsrt1e s,s II Fys's
p par su gwen recently 81 he's hostess
Misses Edith scot. md Alice st cas + =
a ana iy 1T MT MI. and Mrs. e. Pride, il
;Aiorye Amelia county !! lj5s 378,
~ Mr. Franklin Richardson has returned
from q visit to friends and relatives IN
Louisa. s i,,lS55 558 Ri sg :.3
Miss Mabel sims ana Mis- i, /, Lucy Ppke
are guests Of Mrs, DUKE AZ ftoi-s
5lins, Va rs a.. 5s 81 J5ss *,
Rollins are visiting friends a. leh'nond
Mrs. Lucy D. Stacy and Miss Louiue
stacy Of ses M vt BE be
5Glnedh M nrsn Isabel Stacy Jefferson
Kentucky XII II and her children The whole!
ersb T Saior spenat 1ems ss
Hill Il Is the guest Of MI. ana Mrs MeKin.
ney' at tho New Princess Hotel, Atlantic n;'e
the city. fter a delightful visit to Staun-
ton and Basic aAlst q CITY; . Al
Mrs. John Sloan. with her children
Master James and Misses Louise use \ and "a
Grace, are spending me summer q t:
Reeveland Buckingham county the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George ~ Nichols
Miss Mary Il. WASH. Il OF Spot sylyania,5 Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. y. g, Perkins,
81 No. 400 North Second Street. On tho
Soths she leaves to visit her brother, Mr..
"A. M. Wash OF Apple Grove, Va,
Miss Noel Morris OF this city, Is enjoy
ingsherIyisit at z Cornwall tho beautiful
colonial home OF her aunt, Mrs. John.
Williams In HWythe county. near Wythe-
Vile.
u Miss Irma Hlrshberg OF Philadelphia.
Pa, is the guest Of Miss Rosa Klrsh, ef
No. 10 East Clay Street,
Mr.. frank Crutchleld is spending a
few days with relatives In Augusta
county, Va. ssss 81 ~ fissif 81. 5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

You know Mrs. u. B. Morris has only
frst-class latest style Millinery. Every
hat Is reduced e-hnlf. 5 Vow Is your
Fifth Street tis 3{ist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
nh MINES 1900
\. ~ rr I. MI. ,soiand ana ilttis daush:

80 !lOOUS is IA
n. rrssier MI. oiand ana little n est,sh1;.
At. Charles Mckinney leis Saturday
to join party cf friends ~ "a la an tto
Mr.. ana Nh. =. IT, stratton and Mrs.
os 4. csilliamS haVs eturned from "a pleas y.
ant trip 10 New Y orkt q
Mrs. syvaiford w. Hard wicke and chill
dren| arc spending the after part o. "
at Buckroc Beach "a
Sutherland are spending the rest u the
simmer on the coast OF M aine. s i| III
Mrs., Robert 3. vvilso,, ana little daugh.5
ters are Visiting relative At Spruce &c Pine,
n. g. ss5 "A n i. 4, N !
Mr.. Ballard B. / Boswell formerly OF
this city now OF Wheelii,g, w, vn y.
where Rhs Ii susocessfully esta blisfled N,
the insurance business, spent several days
here last week. on his return he was
accompanied BY Mrs. Boswell, who f. has
been spending the Summer q t her old
horne, In williamsburg. Va. 3s1s
tA3S s7l IL a . s3t3 N
Mr.. George willie q, cd Richmond 1t
boy, but nov 81 MIississippi.als at Pif1e
heas nere AIR. llls ana h Is
July. 4 ri IS "A y ;5Is 81 VI Ri b. ~ NJ n!
Ii "a A !. :. s . ~ .-3g &,
NJ and Mrs. James mes D.4 Cruinp am. q q
Miss Lola Crunp have gono to y n Nv
York to visit Dr. a. q. Crtinp. who ,.ts
assistant surgeon * ct the Presptyteerl "a
~ osplta al a . q !. III Ia \ IA si gjs
ss iS5S sS .@8' q !. I. " \. Is. 4.
N1arsnai VI tS.ve 4 80,
Clay Inn. 4 l q 10 Va 9 .
Z. ], ND 4. I, &. !, y, J, I,
Ie9 or 81: y. .,u ! = sha
summer N Mon ~ tsonery5 coune
4, I, =. I, :, /, \, \, - "
- ~ =.
visiting ner - - anu - go
!, \. &: |, !, ., !. y,
oseph t tl
nurse, VII !ehve ~ - :
stay az the ~ APIS - = !.
}. s. I. Z. v, !. q, !. rs 3, I
IS MIS- I'll ,as :, = :, ~ :.
Lee rawlings O Norio'A, i'as q u''
5tlsgS + Viii S Sb1
III =. I, Y, s. I, ~ - - Il ,ho Ia been
practicihg for the pas. year s - case
w. va, Is now oc1A.ou !. is1'
=. :, !, I, 4, I, u, q !, 10 Il,
arthur u - Guy ~ = q a..
tatiye iof I, = eee Cd rest Il Ills home
in Peter ter s 't 1. 5 5s3 Il.
II Z, :, y, !, i. ~, u, "
Dr. s, arg A1or 80 ra.t ihrea
~ taan nranticinr hissprofessIon
svirsln'a' W. 'os ~ 4 ~
't pee't - ~ = = Va s
s. 4, Y, ,oh, = win I and little son. John,
IN - aea'o III "A
Miss E Edith Parker & OF Allan Ia, Ga,
whnGl is spending the summer in Richmond
~ sherS aunt Mrs. Jefre rson D. Reynolds,
~ 3s f
haa =, been visiting her nieces, Mrs. 49,.
liam N r & DOYLE. 8 Jr, and Mrs. sHMTSs
Moore. 4 Of No. Il East Main Street, let
Friday to visit friends and relatives near rear
ts,', : 4 :.
Miss A1arjori Goode has returned none
View. * 4 s4
s.s: ~ r. : ! 8.
Leona Beber Of :. Baltlmore. ana & Mi y
Katie NJ,
guests o. MISS Ky. e.'oe !,
I, 3, ~, /. I, I. J, !, . Z !, : q
Mrs Jed Hotcn Kss . D.aon III, ,I
Mrs George .. f1o .Nalss ~ r,o,..s,
s. G., are visiting ir'ends - v
vile. Z . . ]. rs " ,ss5 BY
i. Il , ,-, y R,,,,n. and
Mr. and Mrs. 20, ~. 2, .s -
at Otterburn w "A
mer.', sss3F. III II. I.
9, s, =, !, \. J. y, !, 49,,
Mr. and Mrs y ~. 1,r.
Bradley near Gordonsvl ne 5i
= tlt''t, W. ~,
Miss Sadie - fr1ce ~ spehut !.e ny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
ANAoUNcEME EMIT.

jackson Fish & Co. (paid up pital,
5000 ,0OO) will open Richmond branch e
1112 East Main Street, Monday, July sSa
with a, =. Donnan manager. Prompt
service. Cash settlements No Interest;
References: Mercantile agencies and -
banks. Isl New York officos. ~ and ~
lts5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

Let Tho Times Dispatch be sent you
wherever you go this summer. Do M
forget to order 1t before leaving.
Address changed as often as desired 81 !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Many. Camping Parties.

Camping parties arc abroad throughout
Virginia, and the young people who are
I camping seem to consider It a fine way
4 Of spending nidsumn,slr.g MI. Guy p.
Christian and brother, and Mr.. sS Hugh E,
HARDWOOD OF this city, are spending two
%weeks with an Augusta county camping
crowd, and, if Jupiter Pluvius will only
prove considerable many such intended leg
gatherings will be carried n Az v
I gust. III .{S II I. 3i y! I,
3 The Horse Show period IS also IN full
swing, and throughout upper Virginia IA
the pleasures and &trlumphs OF the ring ~
are carrying everything before NJ them y
Horse shows and tournaments and balls 3
are keeping society. outside Of seasb ors
and mountain resort circles very ga y rs IN IN
deed s5 s i N .i5 Il
The n news that Miss Betty Burweell
Booker Is again, In h the 4 United States,
and $that she is going to give q, concert
at tho Woman's Club, An THIS city, n mex
autumn, with Mr. francis Hartford, Of
London B opens up II a pleasant prospect
for Richmond ssocietyt;S in Il general and
lovers Of music In especial And that
recalls the fact that the autumn season
viii open early and be unprecedl edly
,Eay5 80 ssig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

d. Price, II. M. Hobs on, John bson,
Bernard Guest, Oscar Thompson, Mr.:
Parker Dr., Thomas d i Merrick, Or.
Arnistead ellis and Dr. Az H.. I'luI1nl e r
Pleasant Dance
a very enjoyable german was given
last Tuesday evening at Hotel Boyd, III IN
5Wytheyllle. Splendid music and Unusual
gayety characterized the evening Mr..
IL. Lee Trinkle led, wit Miss Annie Gar.
~, Of Roanoke. Those dancing were:
NIiss Hazel ia ulkner, of Richmond !; Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22

Mr.. II. q. yea ger, OF No 1904 East Mar
shall Street, "a eft IL Friday to- sIspend N 81
week in chburg and Wa Ysf j
DC. i4as 5t3 q! 4 5. ID |
Ii Miss 4 Grace Phillips, OF this city, ao-i
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
FLOUR GIVEN FOR
SUFFERERS SOLD
RED CROSS BITTERLY ATTACKED
Action Characterised as Shameful
Misappropriation, I.dorsed by the
National Authorities.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 25.-w c. Ed
gar, chairman of the relief fund COM
mittee for the San Francisco sufferers,
is in receipt of the following telegram
from his correspondent in San Fran
cisco concerning the sale Of Minneapo-
Lis flour by General Greedy:
RED Cross finance committee is ly-
ing. The Examiner has thousands Of
applications for flour. Large numbers
Of clergymen are also demanding -four
for their needy parishioners.
"The general opinion is that seri-
GUS offense has been committed in SELL
ing goods intrusted to the committee
for free distribution I advise taking
action Immediately"
Edgar's reply follows: Believing in
the good faith Of the Red Cross, we
unfortunately turned over every dollar
of cur funds to its agent. We there
fore have no money to make a legal
fight against this shameful misappro-
priation which is Endorsed by the ma
tional authorities at Washington"
Edgar's mail contains many letters
from fire and earthquake sufferers,
complaining bitterly of the treatment
accorded them by the citizens commit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
EXPLOSION KILLED TWO MEN.
Ton and Half of Dynamite Set on
by Shock.

LOS ANGELES, June 26.-The over
turning of a freight car of train run
ming on the Sierra railway between
JAMESTOWN and Angels this afternoon
exploded a ton and a half of dyna-
mite and killed two brakemen. The
conductor was injured and a passenger
severely hurt, but they will recover.
The explosion was caused by the car
carrying the dynamite jumping the
track when coming out of Great Canon
of the Stanislaus river, about six miles
from here. The explosion wrecked the
chlorination works at the Jones mine,
and was felt at Stockton, sixty miles
away, where 1t was believed another
earthquake had occurred.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
CANNOT PREVENT
THE PUBLICITY
RUSSIAN MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT
IL Is said That Emperor Nicholas Ii
Contemplating Immediate Forma-
ticn of IL New Cabinet.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 26-The
session of the lower house today was
openly devoted TO revolutionist propa-
ganda for the undermining of the 10y
atty OF troops. A score Of speeches
couched in an ardent revolutionary
tone We're delivered with the direct OBJ
Ject of dissemination among the SOL
diers. The authorities, who are able
to confiscate papers containing tele-
graphic accounts of ferment among the
soldiers, are unable TO prevent the
publication of parliamentary speeches,
and those delivered today will tomor-
row be printed in every radical paper
in the empire and so find their way in
to every barracks. A rumor was cir
culated in the corridors that President
Mouromtsef of the fower --ouse had
been summoned to Petershof for con-
sultation with the emperor with re-
gard to a new cabinet, but confrma-
ton of this report was not obtainable
The revolution agitation in the guard
camp at krasnoye Selo has reached
such a pitch that Minister Rudiger is
contemplating breaking up camp and
scattering the disanected regiments
Several hundred members of the sup
posed ultra loyal Preobrajensky regi-
ment are reported to have held a meet
ing and drawn up a resolution uphold
ing all the actions Of parliament and
declaring they want no more police
duty entailing the duty OF Staying
brother or father.
Cossacks at Rostov-on- Don are said
to have refused to leave their quarters
to suppress the anti-Scmite disturb
ances unless their families are guaran-
teed pensions in case Of their death
The strike at st. Petersburg is
spreading in all directions. Further
details regarding the alleged anti
Jewish outbreaks at Zhitomir know
nothing about the AFFAIR, which indi-
Gates that probably it is an invention.
NJ Vinaver, member of the lower
house has received a number of tele-
grams from cities in Southern Russia
saying anti-Jewish disorders are being
prepared and asking for the adoption
of immedis tie meaaRres for protection
Of the Jews, Dispatches from vladi-
kavkaz, Caucasia, report the outbreak
of disorders among the troops in gar
risons. Mutinous troops bombarded
tho government house while a dance
was in progress. with stones causing
a panic among the dancers one wom-
an was injured, All delegates from the
provinces participated in a popular
meeting at which resolution was
adopted demanding in the event of an
anti-Jewish outbreak that troops de-
fend the citizens against the black
hundreds" Soldiers openly insulted
General Zenvusski, commandant. in the
streets.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
No Play TIL Works Done.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Congress
will stay in session until its work is
finished. This is the dictum of Speaker
Cannon and his lieutenants, and is be-
ing emphasized at this time to counter
act any impression that the pure food
bill, at least, might go over until next
session.
There is also trouble on the meat
inspection bill and the "tie-up" on the
railroad rate bill indicates delay These
things must be worked out without
any date for adjournment being set
When the work is done, an adjourn
ment resolution will be forthcoming in
short order.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
RUSS MINISTER FACES CRITICISM
Conference to Expedite Business, VIII
and Children Were Being Dis
eliminated Against.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 25-The
second appearance of Interior Minister
Stolypin in the lower house today to
answer questions about governmental
measures for famine relief. especially
the alleged orders that relief be not
given in districts where agrarian disor-
ders have occurred, or to wives or fam
lilies of peasants imprisoned as revolu-
tionists, was the occasion Of another
exciting scene, but the demonstration
was again engineered by the radical
group and the majority generally did
not participate in it. The storm broke
when NJ. Stolypin after giving a serious
reply to the criticism of his response
turned to NJ. Alladin, who had made
one of his virulent speeches. and de-
clared as an executive officer of the
government, I refuse to notice the call
umnies or fables of the left"
The Radicals thereupon manifested
their disapproval, Kissing and shouting,
Assassin" Liar" Jew Batter" and
Resign" The demonstration contin-
ued for some time in spite of the efforts
of President MouromsteT to restore or
der
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
DoMic.s Nlr.e Tc,.Ifc..

CHICAGO. June e6-Mrs Elizabeth
McLennan, formerly DR.. Dowie's nurse,
testified today at the hearing to de-
termine the ownership OF Zion City
properties, that Dowie was delirious
the greater part of the time on his
trip to Mexico ard Jamaica. While at
Jamaica, she declared, Dowie was un-
der the impression that the emperor of
Germany was coming to visit him and
sent the witness to watch for the inn
perial feet.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
Sailors Union Sued.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-Geo s
Beadle, manager and owner of the
steamer Sea Foam. began suit in SUI
perior court today against the Sailors
union. Pacific Coast Marine Firemens
union, Marine Cooks and Stewards
association, Andrew Fursueth and Wal
ter Macarthur. alleging conspiracy to
intimidate men from working on his
vessel and to induce his employees to
quit. Beadle asks $4,000 damages and
perpetual injunction.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27

MUSKOGEE, I. T., June 26.-Mis-
taken for an ash heap by an engineer,
three unknown negroes were run over
by Missouri, Kansas & Texas south
bound train today at welchit, near the
Kansas line. Fragments of bodies
were gathered by the trainmen and
found to be cold, which showed they
were dead before being run over. A
revolver was found near where they
lay. The bodies were SO badly cut up
that tn manner in which they met
death cannot be ascertained.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
Differences Are IrreconciIable.

WASHINGTON, June 2G.-The meat
Inspection amendment to the agricul-
tural bill will be returned to the sen
ate and house. The conferees twice
had it under discussion today and the
indications are the differences in re-
gard to the payment for inspection by
packers. or whether the date Of inspec-
ton must be placed on cans OF meat,
are irreconsilable Another effort to
get together will be made tomorrow
A complete agreement was reached on
all othr matters in the bill
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27

KEEL, June 26.-Congressman Long
worth and wife left for London tonight
to be present at ball at the Ameri-
can embassy tomorrow, and one at the
drawing room of Buckingham palace
Thursday. About 500 persons assem-
bled to see them off The crowd gave
three cheers as the train pulled out.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-27
Yale Defeats Harvard.

NEW HAVEN, June 26.-Yale de-
feated Harvard today N the second Of
the championship series of baseball.
Score, 3 to 3.