davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-29
PEOPLES TICKET.

NDminiert in Der 8eetbopousSane am 2
Npil 1907.
Mnp0r:
Brgan @alG ala ian.
Sta6tanpolt:
sol. Eban.
N~fiefiDr:
S0bn Stappenbed.
Solicitor:
6. B~tGGemain:I
Nubitur;
G. Beae.
Sbabmeifer:
gba8. q. s. SummeI.
&etDrber:
sc. 6. 8udlep.
Iloermensat. Sarge;
S0bn Bauer.
SDhn 8. 6ambletDn.
ISM. 8. 81 ihter.
.. S. Mauermanu.
alderman erfte 8arb;
S. st. 2ambert.
alderman sruette gBarb:
gli Nrnauo.
alderman brittle 8aro;
Grid Weneer.
alderman nierte 8aro:
gbas. g. Smith.
alderman finite 8arh:
u. s. 2DGmpDb.
Nloerman iedbfte 8arb:
e. S. Garep.
alderman fiebente @aro:
60. Braoen.
alderman acbte 8aro:
Emil &uebn.
Wnseige.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-29

Utctpria 9ibtfiDn, O. 3. q. a..
l(0ulf gbOre.)
Nbfohrt.

Rad guero, gictDria. Bort 2auaea, Corr
pMs gbriFti, Bromnsnile, @i0 Granhs.
@ltp. @oliab, 8eebine, @bartDn, 8nla.
clos uno S0uftnn .......6.00 morgens.
Gnfunft .8.45 atenos.
Der rSam Spnfpn "snab guerp, Bictns
ria, 8harton I'M Soutou ...........
Nbahrt ......... .....7.55 abenhs
Mntuuti 90 murgeis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-29
U n { v 4 t

Bpa Chicago, ct. Souls, RaHias gitpt
Dallas, Sort @orth unb @acD, tHgIt&
(Suniet 9epot) .........7.30 morners.
H0caIaua nin 5tnithniIe -. sos nbenbe
Glamo Special bon Smitbntle, Spuf0M,
@alneftDn ...,..........6.& mnrgsus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-29
5. 8 o. u. Rabn.

Rad allen RDrb-E s.Bnntten ........
.............. 4 lbr u1b 500 BORN.
Nab ct. Souls, Mempbis unb benz
Often. .1.20 ubr nadbul.
Gab N0r6 9eras, &anios City uub
st. Souls $3.50 abenbS
Nah MerifD. ............ 1920 bDryl.
Nntunft t..
Boa ct. 3ouia u. benz Often, $50 n1prgens
Won localen 8mntten ....1O.10 mDreens.
Bon ct. Souls u. benz Often, TBS abenbs
Bon 9arebo un6 Nterito. -. leo nadbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-29
NJ. Sc. q Z. Saba.
Nhfnbrf.

9lnb BacD, Sort 8prtb, Dallas, RanlnB
gttb, st. Souls ano Chicago, thgIim.
(Suniet 9eppt) ..........9.00 abenes
9ocalsug nia Smithniue. .....7. 80 BORN.
NlamD special nab S~rnitbnine, pouiten.
@alnefton ...............lO.25 ooenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-29

ssinf's 3 @ente unuana . eiaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-29
spmtbera 0actftc Nabu.

Gbfahrt.
Rad Netu Orleans. NDutrn unh SAL
befton t1glib ..........12.1O mittneS.
un0 ....lI.3U nbenDSs
Radb eagle 8as, Gi 8afo. gaiifpruien
unb Merito. ..8 nurln. u. $50 abenes.
Nnfuntt.
Bon Wem Africans, peuttun unb &als
beItDn t1glicb ..........6.30 tloraen9.
unb 800 Nahm.
Bon 81 8a5p, galtfornien unb MeTit1
.......... LAO bonn. un6 II abenbD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-29
Ndds Nrptpnsptue.

Der Bug Der Snniet &ietDria DiDiiDn.
Nbfabrt 500 murgens, mabt in 4Iacehp
gerbinouna NIT Der Gulf Coat Cine for
Corpus gbriffi, Gnfunft bort, ass naGm.
Wnfunit in WropnspiIe ....9.25 abents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
STANDARD OIL is
AGAIN INDICTED
his and Other Great Corpora
tons Charged With Making
Illegal Determinations,

JAMESTOWN, n, ~, August 9,-Con-
victions on all the counts of tile in.
dctments returned to day by the Fed
eral grand jury for Western New York
would render four corporations liable
to fines aggregating many thousands.
Judge Hazel received the report late
to-day on the jurY's investigations of
the governments charges against the
Standard Oil Company, the Vacuum Oil
Company, the New York Central, and
tho Pennsylvania Railroads. Of giving
and receiving special and illegal con-
cessions on shipments of oil from
Clean, N. ", to points in other States.
The report includes two indictments
against the Standard OIL Company, two
against the Vacuum Oil Company, two
against the New York Central and
Pcnnsylvania jointly. and two against
each Of these railroads separately.
One Of the indictments against eacll
corporation contains 1ss counts and
the other 10 counts
The report given to-day Is only a
partial one, the jury adJournihg until
September 5th, when it will continue
Its work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
TIED
UP BY BIG STRIKE
Nonunion Men Brought te
Washington Strikers Expect
Complete Tie-Up.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August As
a result of the general strike of build
ing trades unions yes terday more
than $50 union mechanics failed to
report for work to-day on buildings
being constructed by contractors af-
tiliated with the Employers Associa-
ton. Fourteen building representing
a total cost of more than $1,000.000,
are tied up. Fifty nonunion mechan-
les from New York, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg went to work on the new
Academy Of Music, one Of the build
ings affected.
Tho Employers Association main
tains that it is not lighting union
men, but that tkey Will not toler-
ate the CLOSED shop
Labor lealers claim that by Mon
day the t-q-up OF the building indus
try of the city VII be complete and
that the strike will continue until
the Employers Association agrees not
to employ nonnnion men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
BONAPARTE AND
PRE- SIDENT TALK
Attorney General Admits That
They Discussed Southern
Railway Case.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l., August a.-After
a conference Of six hours with Pres
ident Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill to-
day, Attorney General Bonaparte said
on leaving that while many matters
with which his department had to do
had been thoroughly considered none
OF them could be discussed for publi-
cation.
Yes. we talked about the Standard
OIL" he replied, In answer to ques-
ton. mo one has sent us a check yet
for the $2o.0O0,0Oo fino. however, that
litigation seems to he progressing sat
isfactorily.
1.-THE Southern Railway situation was
also gone over but that also Is in
Il state of progression. We have giver
the road an opportunity to come into
the higher court but. of course, If
they have no stomach for a fight, we
canot compel them to make one.
There were many other matters
talked of. we considered the Florida
judgeship, where successor Is to be
selected to the late Judge Swayne, but
no conclusion was reached on the mat
ter"
John w. Yerkes, former Commission
er OF Internal Revenue: William Allen
White. of Kansas, and c. II. Connolly
were luncheon guests Of the President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Open FAIRGROUNDS
ON TWELFTH STREET
Federation Of Mothers Clubs
Mucl, Encouraged by Au-
spicious Beginning,
.FLAG.RAlsING POSTPONED
Brief Addresses Delivered by Mr..
Hutzler and Mr.. Judklns.
Mrs Ki1o in C-l1aroe
EMBARRASSING POSTPONED,

In spite of the threatening weather
the formal opening of the Fairgrounds
at the Central School, on Twelfth
street. took place yesterday afternoon
and about seventy of the younger gen
Grafton assembled to be admitted to
the privileges Of the place.
On account of the clouds and rain
Mayor Mccarthy was not present to
deliver the address that had been ex-
pected of him. Addresses we're deliv-
cred, however, by Mr.. Charles IIutzler,
of the School Board, and by Mr.. J..
Nick. Judkins, who welcomed the chill
dren, and ngratuated the Fedora
ton of Mothers clubs, on the good
work they were doing in the interest
OF the children of Richmond. The flag
raising was postponed until some day
next week.
Turn In the Penny Slips.
The grounds will be open to the chill :
dren beginning this morning at 8
o'clock, eli The year round. The hours
will be from 8 to IL O'Clock In tho
morning, and from 3 to Z o'clock in
tho afternoon. Mrs. Alice King will
be In charge All children of the city
are eligible to the privileges of the
grounds and the slogan of the fedora :
tion Is "the more the merrier.' The
mothers interested in the movement
are much encouraged, and they be-
| lieve the work 50 auspiciously estab-
lished at the Nineteenth Street Mis-
sion and at the Central School is but
the beginning of a larger and more
beneficial charity for those who dwell
more often in the shadow than in the
| light.
Mrs. e. l.. Lindsey, president of the
/ Federation Of Mothers Clubs, of 512
North Tenth Street. is anxious that all
the penny slips Of the Mile Of Pennies
Leagues be sent in to her, so that
they may be put to their proper use
as soon as possible, the league being
in need OF all the money it can Sc
/ cure, -7lIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
TALKS OF
STRIKES CAUSE
president NV s. 4 rniSn Says Some
thing Startling May Follow
Investigation.

OAKLAND. CAL, August a.--Samuel
u. Small. the national president of the
Commercial Photographers Union, speak
ing of the telegraphcrs' strike to-day,
said:
The subject is too delicate to say
anything about Mrs. Nichols is the
storm centre of the strike, and she
and the San Francisco officers of the
company are responsible for what has
happened. The latter have not lived
up to the agreement adopted two weeks
ago. When an investigation is made
something startling will come out
Oakland operators want to go out,
but we are holding them back. We eN-
pect, however. that the whole trouble
will be settled in two or three days
President Clowry, of the Western Union
Telegraph Company will have the facts
before him in. twenty-four hours, and
may settle 1t at once. / cannot say
anything about our demands. for every
thing is in a chaotic condition at pres
emit"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
HOW ALLIGATOR
GOT TO RICHMOND
Terrible Saurian Was Brought
Here as Pet by Church
Hill Family.

After much wondering and question:
ing as 10 how the alligator recently
caught in the James River arrived
here, all doubt as to the manner of It's
coming was dispelled last. night, when
it was stated that the saurian had
been brought by Mr. Lgon. of, Pensa-
cola, Fla as a curiosity to Mr.. ana
Mrs. L. II. Phillips, Of No. SEA North
Twenty first Street.
The alligator, which was about three
feet in length, was kept in the Phil
lips home as . pet. but after 1t had
shown disincination to eat in cap
tivity. It was decided that 1t should
be liberated. When allowed to roam
about the yard at tho end Of chain
1t had always turned toward the James
River, and thither the "pet" was taken.
IT had been in the water just three
days when 1t began to cause consid :
cradle excitement, and one Sunday
morning it was caught, again being
placed In captivity.
If the present owner wishes to call
at No. b24 North Twenty first Street
he may get the harness with which the
alligator was tied when kept by the
Phillips family. 1t cost S2.1O to bring
the saurian here, but the present own
err will not be required to pay the
express.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
NEW LOW RECORD
FOR STANDARD OH.
Goes Down to 4o6, Lowest Point
Touched i'll Many Years.
Others Affected.

NEW YORK. August o.-several
stocks quoted in New York fell to new
low record levels to-day Notable
among them was Standard Oil, which
at one time during the day reached
400, the lowest point touched in many
years. a little later 4he stock was
Offered at 475. with no bidders. Sew
-eral years ago Standard Oil sold above
$500 per share, and to-day's price in
dicates a shrinkage in value com.
puted on the total capital stock of
more than sS00,0oo,0oO.
Other stocks that sold at a now
low record to-day were the common
and preferred shares OF marlborough :
Metropolitan Company which operates
the Consolidated Traction lines OF
Manhattan Island. marlborough Met
ropolitan common sold at II and the
preferred at 33 l2.
These figures are Just about one
half the price Of several months ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
coon WORK or GuNNERs.
Remarkable Target Practice on the
Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. d. c., August 9.--ln
previous years the Navy Department.
has not regarded it as good policy 10
ncquaint foreign nations with me per
formances of the American naval gun
ncrs. 1t was felt that the publication
az GOOD record made by our men
would only serve to stimulate the gun
ners Of other navies to better their
own performances. which, IN turn
would require additional effort on the
part Of the American gunners 10 NAM
tain their superiority. ~,
But the publication recently or the
fact that during target practice on the
British Channel fleet in the presence
Of King Edward one gun made nine
teen hits of twenty-one shots, thereby
earning decoration from the h'ns.
has naturally touch ed tho prlde Oh
some Of our naval officers.
They have looked into the RECORDS Oh
the American gun pointers during the
annual target practice Just closed, and
found no reason to fear a comparison
with tho gunners Of any other navy.
or course, the fact that the impor-
tnut elements Of speed and calibre OF
run arc lacking in the report OF the
British performance makes It dltilcul,
to arrive at an exact com parlson. bu'
from the number Of shots fired II If
assumed that the British gun was MOI
more than six inches in calibre, anc
probably less. J.
Taking some of the six-inch guns IT
the Atlantic feet, one gunner on lne
nrmored cruiser Maryland made !
Shots and II hits in one minute. :,
gun on the battleship ONO "aa ne -
Win n perfect score ut the rate o.
1851 per minute. A six-inch gun OF
the battleship Maine has a record 0.
perfect score at the rate OF lo.4l pc,
minute. and the battleship Missouri,
hnst record was 1890 shots per min
ute. each lodged in target,
But In the way of small guns, thes'
six-inch records become lnsisn'l'e ~
| A three FOUNDER on inc ohtt,usn.p
r,nio made 90 shots and 20 hits II
| * seconds. and another gun made !
shots and 10 hits in % ~. secohas
a remarkable average or 2e.o' sho'
4 and hits per minute,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
HELEN GOULD RACK.
VIII Not Talk OF Annals Rumored En-
EHEcmcnt.

SuECmcnt. (
NEW YORK. August 9-The Adri-
attic brought into port yesterday a
banner list OF first and second cabtn
passen gcrs--382 in tho saloon and 4S9
second-class, including several distin-
guished persons. Among them were
Miss Helen Gould, Miss Jean IT, Reid,
daughter of Whltelaw Reid. the Ameri-
can ambassador to tho court Of St.
James, and Mr.. Christopher Pales, lord
chief baron of tho cXchequer in Ire
land. Miss Gould went away in May,
1906. She was accompanied by her
companion and secretary, Miss M.
Clark.
Miss Gould declined to be inter-
viewed. Her secretary thought she was
III, but Miss Gould said:
II feel very we'll and am glad to
get home. ] never talk for publica-
tlon.''
When asked IL she saw her sister
MadameI ANIMAL Could formerly the
Countess dc Castellane, and If Madame
Anna were going to wed the Prince
i dc Sagan, Miss Gould smiled and hid
behind door. She said she was TO
ing to her home at 1rvington- on the
| Hudson.
| Miss Gould is said to have been n
generous contributor to the scamen's
| uiaii YES " the ships concert on
| Tuesday night. The purser wouldn't
say how much she gave.
Chief Raron Pales was accom-,
panied by M. j. Bourke, Kings com
sell Both will be entertained bv ca,
onel Robert Nj. Thompson, who, viii
Mrs. Thompson and Miss sarah r.
thompson, was passenger on thf
Adriatic. The coloners housebout
Marguerite' was waiting for hosts
and guests and steamed away up the
| Hudson.
During the trip there were three
Gays OF athletic contests. and II was
| planned to give Wednesday nirht ~
fancy dress ball, but fog and TIC
lack OF costumes blocked the scheme
IT most likely Wouldn't have come
! OF II there hadn't been any fog,nnai(
CLYDE Fitch, the playwright. '"rwc
women did appear In fancy dress, anf
| Imagine that was what brought or
tho fog. The band couldn't pln,
against the fog horn. which is IA,
more musical than the band"
Others on board were S. II. Jos
ling, the English painter OF mnia
| lures; Colonel T. w. Jones. " S, A.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. ChlckerinG
Mr., ana Mrs. James w. Ellsworth
Mrs. Burton Harrison, Mr., and Mrs
]. II, Lupton, George r. MacDougal
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Mitchell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
BLAIR MADE AGENT
At HANDSOME SALARY
Youngest Member Of constitu.
tional Convention Is APP
pointed.

Hon. Robert ". Blair, of WSthe-
vile. member OF the recent Constitu-
tional Convention, Republican leader,
and chief deputy collector in the
Internal revenue Office for this dis
tricti has been promoted to the posi-
ton Of internal revenue agent, at a
salary or about $4,000 per year.
Immediately upon the announce
ment from Washington Of the ap-
pointnent of Mr.. Blair. Collector
Lowry promoted Mr., Thomas r.
Meaney, a deputy collector in the Of
nce to succeed MI. Blair as chief
clerk. Other slight changes and pro-
motions will follow. but the Collector
Is not ready vet to make them pub
lie. The new position Of Mr.. Blair Is
most pleasant and lucrative one,
and his duties are likely to call him
to any section OF the United states,
including the Philippine Islands and
Porto Rico.
Mr.. Blair Will make his headduar-
tcrs in Richmond. and he declared
last night that he would assume his
new duties on September Is. Tie ap-
pointment 1t Is understood, was made
at the request OF one OF the officials
of the Treasury Dels rtment who held
the young man il very high regard.
There are only a few internal rev
enuc agents OF this class In the coun-
try. and Mr.. Blair's duties VIII keep
him away from, 4,.ch,nond the greater
portion OF his time. Mr.. Blair was
lne youngest member of the ccnstl-
tuuonal Convention, and was the
youngest man ever nominated for
Lieutenant- Governor OF Virginia lie
was on the ticket with the late j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
FASHION LACKING
IN PERNANENCE
India Muslins Had to LAST
When They Cost "a Small
Fortune.
WHEN . LADIES WASHED
Very Many Modes Are Copied
from Those OF $50 Years
Ago.
i LADIES WASHED

Truly, old fashioned designs are hiNsh
In favor at present.
There Is usually rush Tor thenl
inst when delaincs first appear IL
seems as though, when peonle cauGht
sight of The little roscbuds ana
wreaihs. and sprigs which for some
reason are always to br had In delalne,
aforementioned how pretty these are
and went off and ordered gowns IN
similar designs. There are cefcaihiy
few periods whose essential periods
Of dress are more charming than the
eighteenth century In those days
muslins and gau2es came from India,
and the transient prettnCss of the
"mercerized" stufs was unknown mo
materials were dear, and had to last
They We're dyed with vegetable dyes,
woven by hand. and washed BY their
owners. II any one wishes to know
the exact depth Of meaning IN thaC
remark. let. her take a new muslin
blouse and wasl, 1t herself 1t will
last, and look fresh and charming,
three times as ong as laundrS-washed
garment s--alWays surprising that shd
knows the business of washing as well
as did her catgrandmother. THESE
causes resulted IN a per'nanence or
fashion that we cannot @rJoy nowa-
days; and in the preservation of dresses
for our modern admiration ana inlila-
ton.
MANY of this years pref tlesr frocka
are copied from those OF $50 years ago
In coloring and material
The striped GAUGES, with lines of
satin sheen running through them,
were worn in the days of The Jesamy
Bride and the broad susll-i'bbons now
so much in vogue are taken from tho
same period.
Thecrossing lines OF all those bodies
which are mot Dtnaforc In shape, or
have not bretelcs alp survivors OF
the Ronnay ana Gainsooruugh nchu,
and the broad gypsy and mushroom
hats. with broad strings md roses
under the brims are very slightly Diff
! fescnt FROM those depicted ny the
great English portrait-painter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
enjoys the confidence OF high officials
OF the Western Union said tonight;
Men Have strike Fever.

tThe men have no grievance. They
have the strike fever and the young
or element, which appears TO be IN
control In the West, and to which q
period OF idleness would work no par
tlcula, hardship, is anxious for n
4 showdown which will test the strength
OF tho organization throughout the
country. The company VIII fight, Tor
to surrender would be suicidal. II
the strike becomes general, AS " was
In 1883, business for n time viii be
l,ampercd, as 1t was then. but event.
uaIly the men will be beaten
on the other hand, 1T was pointed
out in union circles Tonight that sew
enty- i've per cent. of the operators
employed here are union men. and are
prepared to leave their keys the mo-
sinent strike Is ordered by executive
sotIicials of tire union.
A union man said Tonight: The
nine operators discharged from the To-
cal Office last spring here have not Vet
been roinstated, as we have demanded.
We propose TO see that the company
does as it has agreed to do. We are
prepared to quit work here upon in
structions from the national officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Sh0rthnnd Men Alin,lrn.

ASHENILLE n. g.. August 9.-The
ninth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Shorthand Reporters Associa :
tIon adjourned to-day after eectlng
the following officers: President, Will
liam Whitiord, Chicago, Vice-Presi-
dents A. emerson Eve. Ashevllle;
Frank L. Stevens New York; William
Ballinger Kansas City, and Lafayette
Temple, Baltimorei Secretaryslreas-
urer, Ken'lrlck G, llillAof Trenton. N. j.
The matter OF a meeting-glace for
next year was left with the Executive
committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Visible SunnlS Of I,nf1nn.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. August g.
Secretary hestcr's statement of the
worlds viaihlc supply OF cotton, Issued
to-day, shows the total visible to be
2.69l.o16 against 2,Sao,921 last week
and 2,120.904 last year.
Or this the total of American cot
ton is 1,60S,O16, against 1.7O5.9el last
week and 1.o95.9O4 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Resignation .of Lieutenant Terrell.

WASHINGTON D. c.. August 9.-Tho
resignation OF First Lieutenant George
ii. Terrell Coast Artillery Corps, of his
commission as an officer of the army
has been accepted by the President, to
take effect August Z, 1907 Lieutenant
Terrell is from Texas and was a SER
geant in the First Texas Volunteer In
fantry during the Spanish War. lie was
appointed second lieutenant, Artillery
Corps. in March, 1902, and has been
recently stationed at the Preside OF
san Francisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
GEL EBRATE ANNIVERSARY
or CORONATION or POPE.

ROME. August 9,---The anniversary of the
coronation OF Pope Plus x. was celebrated
to-day N the Sistino Chapel with deep re-
lIgious solennlty, great ponp and nlagnih-
cente. All the cardinals, the papnl court.
thu diplomatic corps accredited to the Vati-
can, the heads OF the religious orders and
the members or the Roman aristocracy.
were present. forming n picturesque scene.
The papal secretary OF state, Cardinal
Merry del Val, OBLIGATED. The Pope was
seated on the throne while the choir. UNI
de. Mgr Peros consisting of specially
trained boys. and also members Of the
American college OF Rome. sang without the
ACCOMPANYING OF instruments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
STEAMER LOST
ON MAINE COAST
Norwegian Vessel Goes Ashore
and Will Probably Be Total
Wreck.

ROCkLAND, ME- August 9-Thc
Norwegian steamer Freysdel, Captain
p. Frnntzen, was wrecked early to-day
on Western MALCOLM lodges, about
twenty miles from here and Is ex-
pected to be total loss. She left
Stockton Springs at o'clock last
night with two-thlrds OF cargo OF
spool wood valued at $4,000 for Glas-
gov, and was bound to Halifax, n. s.,
to complete her cargo. The steamer
is valued at 100000, and is insured