davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
N Joking.

tI9f
MAJ CUTE cI sho lille 1 IN the
5co,,n tn last summer ] learned to 8mlkSnI
,cow,.just Tor amusement, YOU kno He
"ror. tho coy n,ilHement q 1or you
.own7"' tcl,if :go Daily News >ta,s z,
lass Enolloh z !ottory .Te .. her Z:
eyes, Nfury succeeded ed word the Sixth \
nov, Tillie Jones, can syou tell mo who!
cnm li after Mary 1illle Jones lers
little lamb ---[ Life. X tn ltf
n The 4 ia 70 ng n elders ' seems
rather new to but he's Y geot Il, +
3idtfoi money How did K lie get i L
fiiGns. n.y. ii 4 mean mean he was engaged In
tho manufacture OF gas? r. No 80 rich;
old ,lncle OF his blewglt out 80 Ca tholio
Standard md Inns y. &, I'll y Is B
Correct What are tho Irish. coming
5to? demanded tho Il eminett locturerSs,
INCOMING 10 Amerky, tnosl,t ~ an n mn
swered II voice from the ronr sine hall.
i',Aslk us hard wn III I1onlsviil
;Courlor-J ohrnal. III s3s si zf " S ~
$ DldsHe Stay on 7--hlr spongely {slight:-t
lly lr,erla ted :8i'splendldl e Magnificent! Do
You Know, tJnclo 4 hi. I 4 believe i shall
never get tired OF seeing the sun set
behind the hl!" Uncle Els That's
what ME AN mother beglnniln TO-
Puck, .s 4 I'll ;s5 Is, "
The Modern Wny,--urbnnc Stranger
mr. Methuselah.5 ! understand thnt this
lis your. S00th birthdnys9sstt1 tlls make It.
worth your while IL. you wi llasattrlbnte
your ripe old age TO MacHuffy's malt
5whiskey."--[ Puck. 3s IF,
Precautlon.-She wa. about ia drain
the cup OF sorrow to the dregs,- .butgtat
tho last moment she drew bnolt. a UGH n
she cried, with II SILVER; 4'' I wonder who!
drank out. Of It last Nor would y she
proceed Ains the matter It'll d!snfectants;
had been freely applied, for II was I'M
8deniable that sorrow went among all
kinds Of people ~ Puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
VIRGINIA Teachers Association.

Elsewhere in to-day's paper will be
found an open letter TO tho teachers OF
Virginia from MI. r. g, Williams and
others, relating to a proposed reorgan-
.,zation OF tho yirGlnia Teachers Assoc ella
lion. The plan Is fully outlined IN the
letter. ana NIL teachers throuSfSut me
State should read 1t, 8y &aE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Con,viict's Story,

III The Baltimore Sun tells pathetic
story concerning the conviction and iii,-s
3prisoni,ent In the Maryland penittentinry
rof one SsJ oserhl Brown. IN 1891 when
brown swas \ only; twenty our Years Of
age, lie fell lin with evil company, and
was involved In tho theft of q set of har-
ness ana some horses. 81 He was arrested
in Baltimore county, where the harness
was stolen, pleaded guilty, and was sem
fenced to imprisonment In the penlten'
tlary for five years. lie accepted the
situation manfully, took upon him the,
Econvct's burden with more tlen ordinary
Hcheerfulness worked hard, obeyed the
rules, and finally, when his term had
expired went out into the world q re-
formed man. with anew heart and y
now purpose, with a termination to
Z lead an honest life, md, Us far as pos
sIble, redeem the past But he had not
gone far before he was rearrested taken
3 into court, tried on another count con-
svicted, ana sentenced to 30 back to hs
prlson-this time forE2$ term Of . seven
years. 555;S y .ist
g onco moro he took up the conv'icfs
burden, and patiently served out his SEN
8tence. lBut In the meantime his health
had become impaired, and when he came
I8forthHthe second time there was less 2 Of
hopefulness In his heart. But even this this
last yestige Of hope was doomed to sud
den disappointment, for he had a. hardly l,
gotten beyond the prison walls when he
was, for the third timc, arrcsted7this
time BY the sheriff Of Mont gomery 5couns,
ty-and must now be tried in that county
FOR an offenso committed many years
ago. M n s.; So 3.s5s III III 9}5i3 Ia IA 5s
"The question now Isl" says the Sun,
whether Brown has not been sufficiently
punished; whether Justice Is not satisfied,
and whether mercy shall not now have
her turn. There is but one answer TO
the question. Tho sentence Of the law
is never executed In the spirit OF re-
vengc.. Criminals are arrested and pun-
ished, first for he$good of society. and,
sccondarlly. for their own good, t should
| always be the endenvor of the Stateet to
reform her conyicts, ana when the ends
Of justice have been fully met, to give
them another chance. In this case tho
law has certainly been fully ylndcated,
| ana further punishment of this man would
bc cruel, inhuman5 and utterly \ unn1ustlfi-
able All criminals, upon conviction,
should he punished, and the punishment
should TT the crime; but llenccyyer tho
law oycrreaches itself. at |defeatsait own
4 object, The Tmes-Dispatch concurs with
| tho sunthat the case Of j osepl, Brown Is
a case for executive cemency. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

e %as O. ss'a
reproductive system, 4 health. " d sease.
ana death op ~ 81 ins
weeks, His Very pulse Keeps time 10
the seyen.day period, Or. s,trat I
the evening Tor six days ont 81 seven,
and that on the seventh day y xxi sE ls
5Elower."5{ "A 20 RI 5s$$3
The God Of nature has placed In \ TIE
saafe GOD ii ' Holy serp Il ss9N las re-
yeHleia thH ~. same az nw Tssfs the
n Rsss says Weeks 5eI5sdnF MSss ts
E,sf SS
a. gHesSs ts hs Msek rS e
week Of Months. Jewish sacred year,
Ley!ticus, XIII, The Week Of Years ar
snbbatle year law. Leyttlcus xxy. =, the an
W y s,sI; 20, ,of Weeks 90 Years mo 1uD''eo
xo az saf9Ela Te, aS
asopa Gss's oTa e
science" The Lord's D q, !, !s His not
Lord in the beauty Of holiness, Z adDrlng
our Creator, the creature seeking recre.
natural and spiritual laws Of creation.
TOO much n doa's, house 24i on aod's day:
sought not fFecreaton but on,tertaai ain
ment, we are urged to eoma ana hear
eertoSwdrcafteb7ng subjects are adsSeertsedd
In Sunday papers. L ne y thlnly-ye!le,d,
lsto, sntersan,, and they y, fa!l. small won.
sssstersaasd Il y sast and t Sis i the
city W. SO outside, New g, conrea an on
nm u,ant we have d bonn-iide nffer Ia
q any ae so MI
Storium OF lakewood. One. Of the best
solo singers " DO obtained VIII be fur Y;
draw dss Il seems as IL this ought to'fHr..
inish ample innocent entertaInment. Isut
there are those who. hold thai, on, t gns
Lord q Day; which Tie has .sanet Med fG p
Church or out, which detraets ~ ~
tracts from the worship nf G9d ,e tsasnS
heE innocent W,4'NV, alIL4fTlYl ~ u
" Richmond Va, Itsiss & 5n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
An Answer.


The staunton Spectator finds cause for
half column Of surlnlses on the posi-
bic solutions Of the II amazing fact that
The Times Dispatch gave as It's opinion l1
that the Churchman act was un N rst n
tutional. gS7 B3 A.
There Is no need 'to dream dreams or
see visions" and even tho huHblesta
prophetic gifts need not be Il vok e ed IN In
B order 10 explain this phenomena on which
SO startles the Etaunton Spectator,
The sources OF informal ion at the
disposal OF this paper were equally open
to any other journalist who had followed
the debates ,onF the Ghuro Imam act,s had I'e
read section 1876 Of the Virginia Constl-s
tuition, and knew the decision Of the
United States Supreme Court on 81 an
exactly similar case. Alltof this 9infor-j
nation was brought out In the argu-
ment before the Leg slature on this meas
ure, one distinguished Senator, nt5least.
going SO far as to say that. though he
favored two-cent rate, he could not.
vote for an. act which was pa tently IN :.
constitutional. *. 81
Attending to business and trying to
keep abreast of the news OF the day
sometimes does make an opinion worth
having. That Is all there Is of It. There
was no nccronancy. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
The Backbone 81 Wealth.

1T67s
RI notwithstanding that the South lasS;
enormously Increased her4tnnnufactt,rring
interests she hns continued 10 develop
her agricultural indu Tllpre was. e
time WHOM Southern lands were devoted
largely to cotton, and very tile corn i
iwaa produced beyond the needs OF home
consumption, But the South has 5n nov
become ono Of the grea test corn.prodl NC Icing
sections OF tho country. "
s3g{ In 1901 the corn crop Of the 9 tntns OF &,
Virginia, North Cnrolina, South Carolina
Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Nflssissssippi
Louisiana, A Arkansas, ltrexas, Tennessee
Kentucky ana West Virginia amounted
to $50, COO 900 bushels to- $40, ooo 700
bushels, n gain az I11o PEI cent 7 he crop
this year Will DO near) q Bullion bushels.
md the crop OF the entire country Will
be only about two and half x b::.Tn 81 on
bushels, Al W ss III VI MI ri II ..jl
& The Wall Street Journal points out that
I'm I'VE years the Carollnas Increased
their corn OUTPUT from $forty-tWo 3s 70 /!
afty-eights million bushels; Georgia from m
thirty-eight to forty-eight million bushels tA[a
Alabama from TWEEN ty-seven3at o Il forty \,
three million bus els,@spshiie Texas In
crea sed from sixty dillon t. one hundred
and thirty-nlne illlon bushels lr'gln rtl..
does not show SO greaA nerease so '
Of the u other. stu tea, but Virginia was :,
already large nrodu Of corn in 1901 aoll.
In that year she produced ( 40 ,o0a. $50
bushels, which was exceeded only by the Ne
states OF Texas, Tennessee and Kentucky.
In 1905 her output was 43,5l4 81 bushels
and she now stands ifth IN the list q q
states i, AIMED as d producer Of corn,
& Five hundred million dollars for the. the
south's corn crop No wonder the south
is growing rlch faster than any other 't-lle:.
section. rs Z. /. I, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
SUNDAY. JULY 20. 1906 g. 4.
;a3.=To g. rp,ilspA

HOW rs CALL IS lMEs.Dlss'PFAa'T1'cS'!H \.
u ,,crso,s wishing 10 cn,nnuncatle,,,,wll'.,,h,
nv es .rimes- pispa tch by telephone ask
central for FNltlo4t,,' and or psin y, ,r,,l
svar from the office switchboaru' ,s WSt3h,
indicate tho department Or person w.
VINO" 'RVhen ,tca ,ltng between Is A.. NJ. and l.
NJ enll to, central office direct Tor 4 III
c1,n,,n1,nsina room 4o42 business oiilce 4o4s
for mailing and press rooms .. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Youngest and Oldest Conf derate

In Queries and Answers to-day inquiry
is made for the names Of the oldest and
the youngest living Confederate in VIZ 11l'-
GINA. The Times Dispatch hopes that
this information Will he forthcoming, II
we can ascertain who - the oldest and
who is the youngest Confederate enlistng
from Virginia and now living In this
state, we VIII give to each Of them 9 g
jewoled cross Of honor, made from the
iron Sides OF the famous ram Virginia
sometimes called the Merrimao. Now,
veterans, answer to your names and re- re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

president Roosevelt Z urges Arizona to vote
not be pleadant for her, but surely Arizonl MI
not let n little thing like her OWN Geii Ola
stand In the way when she car CONFER 2 - yss'rS
Kansas City Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

We are for Cunning ham tor good and
sunicient reasons, and are always5 ready
to speal, for him when occasion requires
but we havossiiether tho intention nor
the inclination 10 Initiate the Atlanta
newspapers. whatever other Alabama
contemporaries may do.--M ontgomery 5Ad-,
vcrt!ser, III .fl
o, you Phar,seo! How different y would
be IL You were running yourself for GoY-
c.nor! X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

The first glimpse OF Mr.. Bryan in that that
silk hat shocked US come. We admit. We
do hope .hat no hasn't been getting renl
dudeiIed while on the other side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

Arc New YoFlss plumbers becomlng
bVmbers? Il Us III 4 I. 4, &; st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

That south American conference has sIsE
taken Root 81 Rio. n st,s yS y |; i. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

Take 1t al LII all It was mostly ai '
Institutional investigation week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

stnl, there is nothing to prevent Mrs sllF
Sage from giving some OF y W e y ''''9
AZ she wants to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

4 The Sugar TRUST, while being nlllyerizeed,
must remember That sone people prefer
Il that way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

Whatever a miss may bo. two cents en- ~ 70
not to DO counted as good Us Q mile Just
yet awhile. NJ lS a "a n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

Mr.. Churcllman might as well have re-
NAMED inactive, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

a United states cavalry officer has Just US
eloped withfa nilkn,alds whose attractions
were too great for mere military
man to resist. Well, that Is the milky
way. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29

Harrlnan has broken v.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-29
Sunday Observance,

Richmond. Va.
The evening world., 1906-04-23

yyis broken when his colt Voroncse.
Teht Weighed uuG taN.ns 10 The si0ppy
course Ike eh.il to candy. gallopcd
OF with the INST event ., the lay.
A.oronesc. In true Dals style. led FROM
start lu finish winning nanGily Jy u
lcngth and "a half from Yhza, whigh
b.at the fnvoritc. Monet sor second
u,ouev ov halt a length, 'retenslon.
~, only other starcr. which eSsayed 20
keep company with Neronesc tha iirst
hals OF the journey. found the going 700
henVy and was bcaten half dozen
lengths bv Monet Entering the stre,ch
The entire company went wide. a snort
tirn being orohiblt.ve by the condition
OF the track
National coIors Wins.
Anothr quartet OF equine mudders
went TO the post for the second race.
"A sfccnlerhnse ae!llng race OF two miles,
from which all but four Of the original
eight entries were scratched. The
course was sogry we and tae footing
unccTt an. rCudrrln- the "take-oH PEE
riul OF .rueern Will sYot. the case
hardcuei regulars T. god atart tlie
90 d iHvogitr. Tom cosan. With Red,
White arl Blue iu close Attendance,
went o tle front. The horse % ma,
the jump llkcd toe going and took
Il rofnn.andinc lcId CoEan rcJir.ug to
third position he,End Siune. which PIT
Up confess Red White and Blue en-
tered tlr stretch dozen lengths to the
good Saline quie;cl on me nat. Was
overhauling the leader when the finish
WIS reached.
Miller Made Good.
Fourteen tWo-vear-olds faced tho
nag in the third race, Gambol. tho
silver Fox Must fn-c gelduE owned by
p,vo gideon being backed TO the posi-
flon OF ravorlie Miller was inirusted
vita the delicate task ui landing me
dollars Cor the Gideon c1nfcderation
M mad good getting III third
t;arnbol took the lead aud won d-v-
ing bv length and half after q
tCouiltued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1906-04-23
ATHLETE DIES
SUDDENLY AFTER
AN OPERATION
Heart, Over-Developed
Couldn't Stand Strain
of AnaeSthetic.

Ellis c. Knapp. a trained athlete. died
this afternoon at the Offices of Or.
Beaman Douglas. n specialist. NJ No. 20
East Forty-first street atter slight
operation for the removal qf growth
from the inside OF his nose. Constant
exercise had weakened his heart and
collapse followed the use OF somniform.
u choral product similar 10 ehlorofor.n
which had been used TO Induce unoon-
sciousness.
Knapp lived in furnished room house
at No. l32 East Twenty-seventh street
lie was thlrty-eight years old and a
native OF Elmira. Ills uncle. Wilmot
+. Knapp, is the Distrlct-Attorney OF
Chemung County He came TO this city
about u year and a half ago. When a
boy he was struck on ;he nose with a
baseball and this injury finally resulted
ina bony growth which entirely closed
the left nostril.
Drs Frederick Lowell assisted DR..
Douglas in the operation. knapp with
was lifted from the operating table he
suddenly collapsed. As the exhaustion
persisted, he was carried into another
room and stretched upon dlvan. where
both physicians worked over him. He
died IN thirty minutes.
Examination OF the body showed a
pheromenal thickenlng OF the muscles
about the heArt-the result OF over
development which hai strengthened
the outer tissues at the expense OF The
organ itself Coroner Dooley issued a
certificate that death resulted from en-
docarditis,
DIR. Douglas said Knapp had shown
no organic weakness when subjected 10
the ordinary tests before being placed
on the table,
isnnnp's ,ad was exerclsn ua ra,,
10 bours in a cymna sum o,srv SSou' An.
He was formerly a newspaper writer
but recently had been managing a cafe
ii was unmarried
The evening world., 1906-04-23
TICKLE SCORES
OVER RUTH v.
At P|ML|CO
Daruma IS Well Played,
But Bad Start SpollS
Chance.

(spcclal % The Evening WordD
PIMllcO RACE TRACk Md. Apri
% Notwithstanding the inc.emcnt
weather. good crowd was at Pimlisc
to-day. The wind was high which pre-
vented fast time. In the second rae
Daruma was made big favorite, bu.
Tickle was heavily p!ayed. The start
was poor, and Tickle won all the way.
summary:
FIRST RACE-Four-year-old and rp.
wa-d. five furlongs-brul clifford. lOi
!keyes) 10 1 and :, ], T. Dixie An
drcws, "a tsohtiieiJ 10 20 ANA to
10 ]. 3 Time = 08 IA. Also ran. Chief
f.lr Blue SKY. The Don Gertrude +
Cacine. Edgely Hllariiy Lady Desde-
mona.
SECOND RAcE-For nules and
mares. three-year- Old and up. one mile
8. l. Ruth w 92 tHelgan), . to / and :
10 So. \aruma. ~ tkenO. 10 and 1
10 O. 3 TIme-l.li II.
THIRD RACE-'rwo-year-olds. four
(KenO, 10 20 and 10 !, / Bette Lam
don. l02 CPranderJ, 20 ! and > to !. q:
Lucy Marie l0G tDohertyl l3 10 and
even 3 Time-O51 81 Racllla. F!ip
Sanscrit ard Noccasin also ran
FOURTH RACE-St teepleohase, ;our-
year-olds ARA upward. two miles. Capt.
Hayes. ~ lHoulhqn). 5 70 and out. J..
[ ,oney Haskell, ii3 smith, 10 .. y.
Harry Pullan, i5t tHeider to 3, 3.
Tmc-i 5j.
FIFTH neutrality-suspicious. and
up. one ME R1mn e Kent @ 70
Iicr "a to and TO - ?. Grand Ouch
,es leG Hogan t. 10 ! and to - s.
T.me-l45 Also ran-B.ll Curtis. Qui-
nine Setauket A1ciina and W. b. Fa
The evening world., 1906-04-23
FATHER GAPON HANGED
AS SPY BY RUSSIANS
Unfrocked Priest and Former Revolutionary
Leader, Enticed to Villa, Unwittingly
Condemns Himself and Is Strung Up.

LONDON. April 2s.-An extraordinary
story is published BY the Manchester
Guardian to-day from correspondent IN
Russia. asserting that Father Gapon
was hanged secretly April 10 by four
revoluuonists. who overheard him ad-
init that he was spying on mis- former
revolutionary colleagues In behalf OF the
Russian police.
II is stated that Father Gapon's death
was brought about through his attempt
to have u revolutionary friend turn spy.
The Rovolutionis,s having set him
down as a traitor. considered him TOO
contemplate to put TO death, but
planned 10 kidnap and force from him
signed confession which It was In
tended should be published.
HIS efforts. however, 20 make others
turn spies sealed mis- fate. Before exc
cutting him, however. IL was determined
to get evidnce against him that would
satisfy the lAborlng classes o. his peach
ing.
lie was accordingly invited TO a villa
In the country, where a conversatl ton
;hat took place was overheard by four
laborers who were members OF the rev.
olutionary party and who were con.
cealed in an adjoining room. Gapon
was told that he would be exposed ana
that the fact tAat he was a spy would
be published.
u should deny It" Gapon replied mo
one would believe It."
Il must call a Witness said the other
Gapon laughed. saying. What Wit
nesses can you call?'
Then door was flung open and Gapon
was confronted by. four men, who. ne
realized. were not only witnesses. II
| Judges and executione~ as well. . e
men. infuriated by what they lad
heard grabbed him and hanged the
unfrocked priest and former leader TO n
chandelier In the sitting room.
ST. PETERSBURG, April a3.-There
IS no clue to the whereabouts OF Father
Canon. whose mysterious disappear
,nce wns announced in these dispatches
OF April is, but the report that he has
boon hanged by Revolutonlsts is not
| credited.
one rumor says he has gone to Valdal.
on Lake Valdai Province OF Novgorod.
TO enter a monastery there, but this is
considered to be equally improbable.
II was announced from ST. Petersburg
April is that Father Gapon had mystic
riousiy disappeared abou; a week pre-
viously and that his wife was greAtly
The evening world., 1906-04-23
MEMPHIS WINNERS.

MEMPHIS April 20 The races here
to-day resulted as follows.
FIRST RACE-One-half mile.-Expect
20 See % to and to u /. Elksinu Ia
10 | for place. ., Baleshed, s. Time
--0.hO,
SECOND RACE. -Embarras smont q
70 and cvcn) Las Angeleno (even) 2.
Mamie Algnl, 3, Tlmo-2ll.
THIRD RACE one mile. - rri.tan
S1andv e to ] ana 20 - /. Arab, q TO
Qd place. g Dawson g. rlme-l+s
RTH RACE--Qne mile. -f.ogistllla
s-Aana . to 81 /, Jack Young a to j
% 2, La Pacelle g. Tlme-i.1L
The evening world., 1906-04-23

The force OF the bulle; was spent and
Seaman suffered no injury.
Major Tilden was a prominent com
mission merchant OF this city and a
momber Of Gov. Pardecs STAFF. and was
one Of the foremost workers IN the gcn-
eral relief work He had taken his thTee
children and nurse from the Fourteen
Mile House. whore they had been since
the earthquake. TO Monlo Park, where
he has a summer cottage. HIS automo-
bile had been used as an ambulance
in conveying sick and wounded to The
hospitals and the Red Cross flag was
displayed on his car.
Besides this he had the Red Cross
Insignia on his rlgh; arm. According
TO Seaman six men stood In the mid
die OF the road at Tweniy-sccond and
Guerrero streete. separating when the
car go, within nr,y feet OF bAem.
When the car got within ten feet %
the guard. seaman claims the guard
began shooting without warning or
challenge and KEEP. up after the car
had passed them.
Shot When He Wouldn't Stop.
Hugo Alltschul. who was also in tn
automobile. had his right check grazel
by a bullet He stated that rilden
stopped the machine when the shooting
began and jumped out Of the car, say
ing Il am shot: they have Killed me.
ran to the sidewalk and fell dead.
Three men have been placed under
arrest. They are L. $ BGyneton, a
telephone inspector in the employ OF
the Pacific Stmes Telephone Company
George W Simmons and Malcolm
Vance They are an young men and
members OF the Citizens Patrol OF yisl-
lantes B1yncton declares that no all
not see the Red Cross nag on Tlliens
car. ard when the latter refused TO op
when challenged he fred. Inc coacn-
man In the car ihon began shooting and
Simmons and Vance repIed The kill
ing OF T!lden has created the creates;
indignation.
Vigilance Committee Organized.
Or. Donald McCmloch Gedgc is the
chief OF the vigilan;es He fought In
the French army the United States /.
Macy and Chinese war. His chief OF /
stan Is ey-Audtor Harry Baehr,
The headquattcS OF tho Committee
is at No. 1924 Steiner street. one hun
drel and thirty persons have Joined the
organization The commute has chars .
OF the Golden Gate ;, Valley District
near tile Preside. I.
a number OF large Mauufac,urinr
have arranged = receive
and care FOR refugees "a, ,heir rospet-' :
tive plants Hlong the eastern shore os
the bay Two thousand seven hun
ired and nfS persons can be accom-
Fully 5000 refugees are being feI by
the Government at uo PycHiio and
North Belch. Provisions are being boun-
,lfully supplied 10 all who make appl-
cation. ana as yet there Is no suffering
from hunger Tents are san being dis
rlbuted, over 1000 have been given
and the authorities intend continuing
the distribution as long as the supply !
(Conurued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1906-04-23
EDWARD THAW
TAKES AS BRIDE
NEW YORK PIANIST

DETROIT. April 23.-Miss Jane Ohm
sted. of New York. we'll known pian-
ist, was quietly married here to-day a,
the residence Of her aunt to Edward
Thaw. OF Pittsburg, brother OF the
Countess OF Yarmouth.
Mr., Thaw's mother and several other
members OF his family were present n.
the wedding, which was quietly cele-
brated owing to the Illness OF Miss DIM
sted's mother.