davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
PrOyfsfOuS

Cured Meats-Bacon, 1514e per ID for heavy.
15A ml51sc for light medium, 1612c for light II
Ml7Mc for extra light aud 19@o1c for sugar
cured: dry sated sides. 14c: bellies, I41s @ 15c
eastern sugar cured hams. 17@17i5c; California
hams, 1615c; mess beef, 50 per bbl extra mess,
$3.50; family. SO: prime mess pork, s24: extra
81: smoked beef, 14c per lb.
Lard--Tierces quoted at csc for California
compound. 9%c for eastern compound and 12c for
pure: half barrels, pure 1254c; so Id tins, 12Ac;
10 Ib tins, 12a4c; ID tins l2%c:3 Id tins. 1Sc
Cottolene-One half barrel. IL &c: three half
barrels 114c; tierce, Bc; two tierces
11c. FIVE tierces, 101sc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
Dried Fruits. Raisins. Nut. and Honey

Mail advces from New York report new good
and growing demand there for California prlnes
for export, but that not much business has thus
far resulted as far old prines are concerned.
as buyers views rather below those of sell
this coast.
Fruits-New apricots, 2O@25e: old, nominal:
evaporated apples. spot 6h@Ihc; peaches old
or new, 91a 01215c; pears. nominal; prunes.
size basis 34@4Kc: large sizes, 415@5c. Fu-
ture deliveries of the 1907 crop are selling to
packers at 4A@4s4c per ID. size basis
Raisins-Nom minal. practically cleaned up. Quo
tations for the 1907 crop are 81 acc for seeded,
8k 67lac for loose muscatels, 6s. @Ic for sesi-
less sultanas. S1.40@1.50 for London layers and
$2@3 for clusters
Suts-Almonds. nonpareils. 1f2@1Sc; X L.
l61a 11sc; ne plus ultra. 16@lsc; brakes, 1Si "A
Walnuts, jobbing prices -Softshell. 15@16c for
No 1 and 12@13c for No. 2; Italian chestnuts,
56lSc per lb.
on ndied size.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
Butter. Chec.e ana NFcgx.

CHICAGO. June 19.-On the produce exchange
19@23c; dairies. 17@2lc Eggs steady: at marx
cases included. 1871 @14c frsts l3c; prime
hrsts. lac. Cheese steady at 1I% @13he
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20

General Merchandise
Bags-San Quentin, 7%c; grain bags. June
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
CALIFORNIA

Bid ASK Bid Ask
Argonaut - .65 4.95G Grn Mohawk. -
Bunker Hlli.. - 2. OnCent Eureka. 40
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
Unlisted Securities
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
SALES
Morning Session

California stock and ON Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20

Mining Stocks
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
Regular Morning Session
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
Eastern livestock Market

CHICAGO. June 19.-Cattle-ReceIpts, 100000
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-20
Mining Stocks

OFFICIAL SALES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
JAPANESE TO SUE
STATE FOR damage ] ! I | ! /:
California Defendant in Case
Growing Out Of
Attack.
, ------- ------ 4 IN
RESTAURANT. MAN AT LAW
RESTAURANT MAN ATT LAW Y

IS h 4
WASHINGTON, June 24-----Acco rdinf d
to private advices received here to-
day the proprietor of the Horse Shoes$5
Restaurant, which was ttac ked & dur r..
ing the recent anti-Ja panese riots In
San Francisco, will tomorrow euteer
suit IN the State courts Of California.
against the city Of SAN francisco TO TO
recover damages done the restaurant
property District Attorney Delvtn,S In
"a 4 telegram from San Francisco. says
he will represent til e Japanese pl ain
tiff In the action. 1t was sta ted at he$
Department. of Justice to-day that
some time ago Mr.. Delvin was ms
tstructed to offer his services In case
suits were entered. n sSt III III
Effect on Trade Relations. sisS 81
TOXIC, June e4-An informal meet
ing was held this af ternoon by the
delegations from the Chambers Of COM
merce Of Toxic, Osaka, ODE Ilyoto
and i Yok johanna. a resolution 81 was
drafted indicating the grave danger
facing the commercial re latio Ions of the
United States and JAPAN owing to-
the anti-Japanes e 3 sent iment8 on the;
Pacific coast. The n ecesstty Of resorts
ing to speedy m asures& to remove the
obstacle to the deyelo pment of trn!le
relationship was pofntd & out. b At tlteS
next meeting to- be h cid within a few
days the resolution will L be given off FL
cial form and then Wired to til @ prlI,-s3
cinnl Chambers Of CommercefSin the
United States asking their co -op era X
ton. ;iaii$$i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
MEDAL
TO RAILROAD I | I. HERO 70
Left Bed and Took Boat to Res:
cue Mail Clerks in
River.
SAVED THEM AFTER EFFORT
President Directs That Another
Be Given Rescuer OF
Polish Boy.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June "a.
President Roosevelt, through the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, to-day
awarded railroad life-saving medals to
Charles Arms, OF Clarksville Tenn,
and Edgar r. George. OF Parsons, Pa.
Mr.. Arms's heroic exploit was saving
the lives OF Mail Clerks J. G. Martin.
and Thomas a. Frazier and Baggage
man Robert L. Morris. whose train on
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
iplung ed through the draw bridg ez over
the Cumberland River at Clarksville,
fifty feet down9into the stream, which
was at flood stage The three victims
mentioned chung to the top OF the par
TALLY submerged cars. which We're be-
Ing swept down the river. At first
none dared go to their aid, but Arms.
who was confined to his bed With
malarial fever. learned OF the acci-
dent and partially clad, rushed to the
river bank and appealed to bystanders
TO go With him in3 a boat to rescue
the men. He finally pushed off alone.
took off the imperiled trio and safe
~ landed them. i5t=s
George saved the life#of a Polish
lad, whose foot 4 had becosne fastened
In railroad frog at Parsons. Unable
otherwise to extricate the boys foot,
he seized the boys body, bent 1t down
outside the rail, forced the imprIs-
oned leg under the engine cylinder oil
boxes and steps on cars, which scraped
their bodies, but they escaped unin-
jured except for the boys badly
strained foot and leg and slight
bruises sustained by George.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
W|NE-GRIOWERS TO
Be J !. PEACEFUL [. It Ill n w
Will Wait See If Premier Ac-
tually Carries Out His
Promise .l.a
Promise.

sARGELLIERs. FRANCE. June 24,---
Marcelin Albert, the l'redee mer." ar
rived here to-day and was cheered by
10000 persons, who gathered to meet,
him He announced, however, that he
could make no statement until he had
conferred with his colleagues, at which
there was much disappointment.
Later he met the members OF tho
committee and announced to Thorn that
the Premier had promised IL the 3wlne-
growers would give UP their Illegal
latitude he would release the prison
ers, withdraw the troops and take tho
most lenient view Of every thing, that
had occurred, and further. that the
Premier had promised to do his ut
most to advance the interests of the
vine growers. II
The committee, after u long discus
sion. resolved that In view OF the un-.
satisfactory nature of the law passed
and the vagueness of the promises
made by NJ. Clemenceau, to continue
tho movement calmly and peacefully
until full satisfaction had been at
tanned, /; The, resolution ma sed spnanl-
mously;5A lbert himself voting IN favor
OF It,
An inclpient mutlny occurred to-day
at the barracks OF Avignon. capital Of
tho Department. OF ,Vauclause, about
fifty miles from Nrarseilles. Some SOL
diers Kissed Colonel st. James and sang
o revolutionary song, forcing the col-
onel to retire. Later Colonel Duldias,
who Ia very popular with the soldiers,
|nppeared on tho scene addressed tho
linen, and restored order, U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
FAMILIES ARE
BURIED IlJ5RUINS
F our-s Story Brick Building j,
New York Collapscs and
People Caught Inside.

NEW YORK. June 25-A four story
building at the corner Of LaFayetta
and Walker Streets collapsed early this
morning. Three or four families We're
living on theiupper floors, and hremen
are searching the ruins for those be,
lieved to have been killed. Paul Lin-
tig, who conducts a saloon on tile
ground floor Of the building, and one or
two OF the tenants. are known to have
escaped.
that eight persons members OF two
Italian families who lived In the builds
Ing. were still in the ruins, It has not
been ascertained whether they are
alive or dead. td N5C q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
EDUCATION BOARD
WARNS CLEMENTS
Board Oycrlooks Dc1inquencies,
But Says if Repeated, Re
l1oval Will Follow.
DR.. C. IN. HAzEN is ELECTED

q + {. Nj
The State Board Of Educatio II last
night elected Dr. Charles NJ. Hazen
division superintendent of schools for
Chesterfield county, to succeed tlleslate
Captain w. a. BlankenshiN;5 d. adopted
a resolution warning Superintendent
James i. Clements, OF Alexandra
county, against further delinquencies
in sending in his reports to the de-
partnient, and adjourned unit 1896
o'clock this morning, when some rou-
tine work@of more or less Importance
will be taken UP.
The members were all present. as
follows. Governor Swanson. Attorney
General Anderso NJ Superintendent Egg
gleston, Dr. Charles w. Kent, Dr.. y. u
Jarmara Colonel n. g B. Tucker. and
Messrs. A1cChesney and Lynch.
Case of Clements.
The case Of Superintendent Clements
was called early and quickly disposed
Of. The Alexandria man was cited to
appear and show cause, II any he Gould,
why he should not be suspended from
office for falling to send In his school
reports promptly to the depart n, At.
The case was briefly discussed and
a resolution was adopted overlooking
the Sdelinquenci es OF Mr.. Clements VI
to this time, but warning him II they
occurred again the Superintendent OF
Public Instruction would surnnarily
suspend him and designate a school
trustee Of his; jurisdiction to act as
Superintendent pending the cleo tion OF
his successor by the board. b
New school Journal.
Dr.. Kent, chairman of q committee
ramed at the last meet ting to look into
! the adyisability OF establishing q
State school journal, reported progress,
and said the matter was being gotten
inssuch shape as that the lication
could be shortly commenced.
When the election OF division SUI
perintendent for Chesterfield county
was called, Dr. Charles NJ. Hazen, OF
Bon Air, who had not been q candi-
| date was chosen.
DR.. Hazen is q practising physician
with offices here and at Bon Air. He
is an M. "A. OF Richmond College, and
was graduated in medicine from the
Medical College Of Virginia. DR.. Hazen
was for some years physical director
| at Richmond College, and Is now q
member OF the faculty Of the Medical
college of Virginia, being professor OF
lphysiology and a specialist on nervous
diseases.
Dr. Hazen is we'll known here and
I'm Ches terAeld county, and has lone
/ taken deep interest in educational at.
i fairs r.
Tho appointment is regarded as al
/ admirable one.
The session OF the board this morn.
/ ing will most likely be a brief one
as there is but little more work on! the
4 calendar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
.TILLER GETS
LICENSE NOW
Former Oregon Hill Saloon Man
Sell at Wholesale
Elsewhere.

A license to conduct Wholesale
liquor business at 1924 p Street has
been granted by the Hastings Court to
r. N. Tiller. Mr. Tiller is one Of the
three men who were recently denied
saloon licenses on Hoolly Street, where
he had been conducting the LIQUOR
business for some time. The congre-
cations Of three churches. several
charitable organizations and many in=,
diylduals appeared to protest against
the granting Of saloon licAEsei fd
Tiller. So far as could be ascertained
yesterday. however, no objection was
offered to the application for a whole
sale license In the remote mort heastern
section Of the city. a year or two ago,
however, a saloon In that vicinity
was refused a license onY petition OF
several carloads Of ladies, who APP
peared to object thereto. rs III
4. every other house on this Part ocular
block, except two that are vacant, is
occupied by negroes. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
TRAIN hit
SWITCHING ENGINE
Crash Broke Many Windows,
But Cars Did Not Leave
the Rails

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June 24.--
noon for Boston crashed into a switch
ing engine at the lower part OF the
freight yard Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad this nf-
rate OF thirty miles an hour, and al
though It did not leave the rails, the
sudden stopping broke many Of the
windows in the cars and seriously In
others escaped with cuts and bruises. q
The more severely injured are J. S.
johnson. New York, and r. e. Has
kins Mrs. F. "A. J ennings New York,
AS the train approached the foot OF
Union Street a switching ngine start
ed to cross the main line track. but
windows in the train were demolished
and the parlors We're badly dana ged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
PRESIDENT SIGNS
DOMINICAN | I ] 4 TREATY |: 4 |.
Document Provides for the Regu-
lation I'll Custom
Matters.
PREPARE FOR BOND ISSUE
FOR BOND ISSUE.

OYSTER BAY, N. June 81
President Roosevelt to-day signed the
Dominican treaty. The convention.
which regulates customs matters be-
ing between the United States and
Santo Domingo. was negotiated Feb
ruary 18th last by the plenlpot entiaries
OF; the two countries. and has since
been approved by the United States
Senate and the legislative body Of
Santo Domingo. The signatures OF the
President to-day Is understood to be
the last step necessary to make&th
convention operative. The treaty was
received from Washington to < day.
Settle Claims With Bonds.
III WASHINGTON, June "a .--The treaty
between the United States and Santo
Domingo. signed by the President to-
day, was actually signed in duplicate,
and the copies are being prepared for
the exchange of Publications, which
must follow in the near future, as a
preliminary to the proclan1a ton Of
the convention. Senior W lasquez who
arranged the original financial plan
for the floating in America OF the
Dominican debt. Is expected to arrive
in this country about the end OF July
to complete the exchanges. The Do
minican Congress, has accepted the
general outlines Of the original plan.
providing for the issue Of bonds to
the amount OF 100000, 000,9the proceeds
of which are to be turned over$to the
foreign creditors in full Element 81
their claims. 5sgt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
PACIFIC STEAMER
WIRE KED AT SEA
Two Persons Out Of Eighty.
Seven Aboard Were A.

SANTIAGO, CHILE June 24.--The
Pacific Steam Navigation Company's
coasting steamer Santiago, vessel
1856 tons. trading between Panama
and the South coast of South America,
has been wrecked in heavy squall
fifty miles north OF Corral. One pas.
senger and one officer are known to
have been saved. The remainder Of
the passengers and crew are reported
to have persisted. VII
The Santiago left Corral with her en-
gines out Of order as o. result OF
storms, and Instead OF proceeding to
Panama she started to return to VAL
paraiso, much greater distance. She
carried four passengers and eighty
seven In her crew. It is feared that
all. except two persons. persisted.
"a sister ship, the Areauipa, sank
during terrible storm at Val paraiso
about -four years ago. when many lost
their lives. t ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
FIVE PER SONS
WERE KILLED
Engineers Son, Riding in Cab
With Father, One Of the
Victims.

ROCHESTER,, N. ", June "a Five
persons we're killed and score more
or less seriously. injured at II Q clock
3laet night on the Auburn Branch of
mile Of Plttsford, when a passenger
train crashed into a freight train. The
smoking car was telescoped. and four
of the fifteen passengers were instantly
killed. The nth Victim was Emmett
Lyons. son Of Engineer Lyons, Of the
freight, who was In the cab with his
father. Engineer Lyons Is not expected
Rochester hospitals, all OF whom, with
the exception Of Lyons. are expected
to recover. p'5S5
The dead: Emil Lyons. fourteen years
Old Rochester, Miles s. Cutting, sta
ton agent at railroad mills; b. IT.
Vroom. Of East Buffalo II j. Macarthur,
Jacob j. Boss. SLo export, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
FRIEND. or CARL|N
DENIES D M |! S THE: STORY
lakes Exception to Report That.
Campaign Money Was
Used.
s If So, PUNISH THE IL GUILTY ]
Loudoun County Will Have Its
Candidate Two Years.
Hence.
.lF So, PUNISH THE GUILTY !
ny WALTER EDWARD HARRIS. +

ny WALTER EDWARD HARRIS. ~
WASHINGTON, d. Ct. Juno 2i.--The!
large number OF Virginia Democrats
in Washington are much interested
in charges being made that the friends
OF Mr.. G. g. carlin, recently nominated
ITO Congress from the Eighth Virginia
I District. had used improper methods
to bring about his nomination. There
were some charges OF this character
made during the progress OF the cam
paign. They have recently been re-
neWed. They are somewhat la cking in
dehniteness. a Culpepcr county news
paper appears to be leading those who
are crying fraud. 1t Is. fair .tpt,s state
that this paper opposed Differentiation
of Mr.. Carlin.
A Washington newspaper endeavored
20 locate AIr. Carlin to-day. but 1t was
stated in Alexandra that he was not
in the city. A friend Of his said. how
ever, that he knew Mr. Csrlin knew
nothing Of alleged crooked work In
connection with his election, and that
III anything In violation of the law
We're done at Cnlpeper or elsewhere,
the local authorities should take SoRni-
zance OF the improper or criminal acts.
and bring the accused TO trial.
Doubts Story of CorruDtion.
a Democat OF Loudoun county said
! to-day that he did not think the fact
that Mr.. Carlin carried Cnlpeper was
evidence OF fraud practiced. One OF
the leading merchants OF Culpcper.
who was strong partisan OF Mr..
John +. Ryan. when Mr.. Ryan with
drew from the contest the day. before
the primary election, turned to Mr..
Carlin. and on the following day used
every effort, and successfully to turn
tho Ryan strength to the Alexandria
candidate. Other Ryan supporters IN
the county are said to have done the
same This may account in large meas.
urc for the success OF Mr. Carlin IN
Culpeper county.
"Loudoun county WI have candi-
d..e for the congressional nomination
two years hence" said the gentleman
quoted above. THE county has not
had the honor OF furnishing the repre-
sentative in Congress for. seventy
years Yet 1t Is probably the most
reliably Democratic county In Viz
ginia." IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
THIRD MI FE
FOR DAN II4A.NNA

B CLEVELAND. o., June e4,--Dan n
Hanna, son Of the late Senator NJ. Al
Hanna, was to-day married to Mrs
Mary Stuart. at tho residence v, OF the
brides mother, on East Eighty second
Street, this city. The ceremony was
performed by q Justice Of the peace,
Tho only witnesses were the bride's
mother and one or two other persons.
before 10, I a divorcesA having been obtalnea
BY each OF his former wives. Alrs,
Daisy Gordon Hanna. the second wife,
wds granted a divorce last Friday.
The bride Is the divorced wife of Frank
Sicily, q hotel CLERK. A n y 4 Btst v II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
ATTACK EMPEROR FOR

x ST. PETERSBURG. June a4.-The social
reyolutionist and group OF toll members of
tho lnte Parliament. numbering 1s9 deputies.
to-day Issued their anticipated manlfesoes
stimmoning The people to continue py force
tho struggle for land liberty and popular
representation. The documents. which pro-
claim that Parliament perished for defend-
Ing the peoples rights, arc remarkable .for
the fact that the Emperor for the FIRST time
is attacked by name for breach OF faith, the
reyoiut ionary tprocamatlons having hitherto
attributed all sins to the government on ac-
count of the lingering sentiment Of loyalty
to the Emperor among the peasant masses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25

The boss says: Don't get too gay
II what you have to say about tatlors.
Tnilors are like poets-sborn..no not ,mabe.s
They are ready-mades. but only q few.
in a hill. a good gtailer.is nfsvariety,
but when you nrd good one, he Is a
valuable member o ( society. OF course,
he knows it, and charges for It, a,
really good tailor asks about three
times what we get for properly -taii.
ored business suit, and doesn't even
allow ten OF as we are doing now,
to dispose OF our stock You sec. We
expected big trade this spring, and. as
everybody knows how bad the Hwea ther
man treated us, you can't blame people
for not buying them. But they're get.
ting all the hot weather they want
now, and we're passing our Clothes.
Hats and Shoes QUITO lucky purchase
nn tho purchase price. That's ialr.
square way Of inducing the people 70
buy now, the boss says. and what ne
says goes. Our Furnishing Goods DEE
partment lie still In existence, and. al.
these goods. the old man has picked
out about q is lots OF different things,
such as Hose. Wash Ties. Handker,
chiefs, Suspenders. etc, and married
'efn way down to close EN- out. Come
In ana look them over. Here's q
!coaxer-25c. Wash Ties he marked lac.
ieach-but that's all I'll tell You about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
70 I.NVES TIGATE
THE AYERS CASE

antdoionei Charles g. AIRES s' Fsnr-
tenth Infantry. having declined to
make any statement regarding the
authenticity Of published interview
troversy at9West Point, In which Mrs.
Ayres Is involved, Secretary Taft has
directed that a further inquiry be made
into the facts In the case. This in
yestigation will be undertaken by In ;
spector- General Darlington, and upon
mis- report will depend the@further4ac-
tion OF the War Department. ss4s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
BOARD 6OFsGOYEltNORs53
WILL he sABOLISHED

Especial to The Dispatch.l 5as
8 NORFOLK, VA, June 24,-It is
known here that several officials o.
the Jamestown Exposition are to be-
asked to resi- gn, and it I s expected that
these resignationswill be made known.
to morrow. The board Of governors.
will be practically done away with,
Director General Barr assuming thes
duties of the board. s,t IN Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
ALL EVIDENCE SUBMITTED
IN COTTON SCANDAL CASE.

2 WASHINGTON. June 24-The government
to day concluded the presentation OF Its
case, against e. S, Holmes, Jr.. known as
tho cotton leak care and Immediately
afterwards the attorneys for Holmes entered
upon an argum ent} intended to secure the
dismissal Of the case on the ground TINT
there u no law that applies to the oftense Of
giving out departmental informa ton At
ttorneys 1.oster and Worthington spoke. ana
the latter had only concluded when court
adjourned for the day. The district attor-
ney viii present the opposite view to-mor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
Can REGULATE, BUT
CANNOT PROHIBIT
Senator Knox on Federal Power
to Regulate Com
7il1ercc. sFS
Says That Failure Of States to
Meet Issue Makes Change
Necessary.

NEW HAVEN, CONN. June c4.-The
orator Of the day at the senior exer-
cises In the law school OF Yale Uni-
yersity this afternoon was United
States Senator Philander G.. Knox, of
Pennsylvania. ss
Senator Knox spoke on "The Devel-
lopment OF the Federal Power 70 Reg.
iuiata Commerce. saying that that
granted chiefly as a safe
guard against commercial hostilities
and reprisals between the States. he
said that the necessity to exercise the
national power over commerce arises
largely out of the failure OF the States
to regulate wisely great corporations
created by and under the dominion OF
the States, and engaged In interstate
Vel. known abuses which affect Inter
state commerce. and thereby created
the necessity for the exercise of Fed
5eral regulation to prevent the abuse.
81 The necessity for the exercise OF Fed.
ieral regulation almost always springs
from causes the States could have pre-
vented. said Senator Knox, 9fg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
ALLEGED EAIBEZZLlcIs.

j. b. Gore, Wanted In South Carolina, Cap
tured Here.
J.. b, Gore y young well-dressod white
man. was arrested late yesterday afternoon
by acknowledgements Wren and Special Of
ficer Burns, OF 1Iurtsboro at Murphys Hotel
on the charge OF ennhezzling s., 900 from the
southern Express Company In South Caro-
and Us OF aprepossessing appearances, w hen
searched 1850 was found on hla person. He
IW!Q ha takan. .haalS "a Snpth, f.aral * q,