davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
Ashland Personal Mention.

- -
ASHLAND, VA, February 12.--Miss
Lavlnder, Of NIartinsyille,fV Va, Is visiting
Miss Epic Blackwell.
Miss Price is guest OF Mrs. Richard
Chencry on College Avenue.
Mrs. Hill Carter entertained during the
past week at her home hero Mrs, Charles
A. Taylor, Mrs. Warren F. Taylor, Mrs,
Walter Williams and Mrs Robinson, Of
Richmond.
Mr.. ], w. Ratoliffe has accepted y po-
sltion in Tho auditors office Of tho Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railroad,
ROY. DR.. Reed. Of the Methodist Church.
filled tho pulpit of the Duncan Memorial
here tonight.
Mrs. Miriam I4aurens Price. who has
been visiting her mother hsre. has re-
moved to Norfolk, Va,.. where she will
make her future home.
Mr., Frank H. Cox Is In Birmingham,
Ala, Oh a business trip.
Mrs. Harvey Wingfc!d, Of Alexandria,
is the guest OF her mother Mrs. Ratoliffe
Miss Enie I,rosser Is visiting her sister
Mrs, Rudd, in Newport News, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
MAN WALKS ON THE WATER
.s.... For MORE THAN /, 900 NILES.
odeve Wins $4,000 Bet By rampmg The Ohio and Mississippi
Rivers From Cincinnati, O., to New
II 4
Orleans, La.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, February 12.-
Captain Charles W. oldreive to-day
completed the feat Of walking the water
from Cincinnatia,tos New Orleans,sa dis
lance OF 1900 miles, in forty days. Lacks
ing forty-tive minutes, thereb winning
the worlds championship and a bet of
$1,000
before reaching the goal at the head
OF Canal Street that nearly cost him his
life. His big wooden shoes suddenly
slid outward and tho wnter-walkcr
turned turtle. His wife, who accom-
panied him all the way in a rowboat
rescued him. B n
1 Oldreive left CinclnnatisJanuary LIST ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
Patents and Post-Of

WASHINGTON. D. c., February Ia
Patents issued: ylrginia-Edgar NJ. Funk,
Wytheville, mussaging apparatus; John
Il. Graham. Salem, railway frog; Enoch
Ludlord, Hickory, sheave block; Frank
G. McGinnis, Lynchburg. truck skid; John
j. Westbrook Danville. controlling np-
paratus for elevators; Edward ~. Willis.
Richmond, Induction motor.
North Carollna-Orlnndo s. Perkins,
Newhern, compound tool and tool holder;
Nicholas Sheriff.. Charlotte. crate-tilting
device; Ciscor TRAILER. Winston Sal em,
automatic switch operating machine:
Bascom Lumberger Concord. deck.
Postmasters appointed: Yirginia-Her-
don, Fairfax county. ErnestfL Howard,
vice u. G. stwoetser. resigned.
North Carolna--Hill's store. Randolph
county. Samuel NJ, Lewis, vice w, II.
Lewis, dead,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
TRAIN DAsHEs INTO
FUNERAL PROCESSION

NEW YORK, February 12.-Two wo-
men were killed and two men badly in
jured at railroad crossing In Long
Island City to-day, when Long Island
railroad train struck ana demolished a
funeral coach containing three persons
besides the driver Mrs. Nellie Terwilli-
ger and Miss Sarah Halliday, of Jersey
City. were instantly killed, and Elliott
.TerWilliger, husband OF one Of the wo-
men. and James EIealy. 4of Brooklyn,
driver OF the coach, We're seriously ms
stured. EDWARD Elliott, the engineer OF
the train, was arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
RESIDENCE BURNS.
Family Goes Out to Call, Re.
turning Finds House in Ruins.


Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
SMITHS CROSS ROADS. VA, Feb
runry 12.-Mr Emmett Farrar who
lives about six miles west of here.
had the misfortune to have his dwoll-
Ing and furniture completely de-
stroyed by fire last might about 9
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrar had gone
out to call on neighbor. leaving a
fire burning on the hearth, which ia
supposed to have popped out and set
fire to the house, The building was
soon completely destroy ed, together
with all the furniture, Mr.. and Mrs.
Farrar did not return until about 10
o'clock p. NJ, and found the above
results.
There was no Insurance on the fur
nlture, and but very little OF: tho
house. Mr., Farrar's loss Will BIO very
heavy, and his many friends SYM
pathize with him In this loss .5y5
Mrs. Eva Moss, Wife Of Mr.. b. n.
Moss travelling salesman for Tho Ow-
ems & Minor Drug CO.., of Richmond.
Va, in this section, has been very
sick for several weeks, first with
measles. which soon turned to pneu-
monia, and at this time her condition
IL very critical.
The doctors report a great deal Of
sickness In this section at present
from measles, pneumonia. ana Ma
grippe. owing to the extreme cold
weather for several weeks past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
DIES SUDDENLY.
DR.. H. c. Briggs Passes Away
Unexpectedly.
l sreclal to- The Tlmes. Dispatch.l

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
BOYDTON, VA, February IA tele-
gram was received here yesterday. stating
that DR.. H. c. Briggs, of Sussex county,
and father OF Mr.. Howard Briggs, the
agent Of the Southern Railway ut this
place, had died quite Unexpectedly yester-
day about noon. Or. BRIGGS was at one
of Sussex and was prominent figure
in the political affairs OF his county. He
was we'll known here. having sp ent a por-
tion Of his time with his son. He was
a man Of sterling CHARACTER and for many
years before his death a member OF
the Episcopal Church. He was about sew
enty years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13

noon on wager that he could walk
to New Orleans in forty days. At the
fails above louisville he was delayed
for twenty four hours, and this allow
annce. 1t was agreed,y should be com.
Eputed in the time. ss
Oldreive was in motion only during
daylight. laying over every night at.the
various landings. He was equipped with
shoes made of cedar wood. four feet
five inches long, five inches broad. u md
seven inches deep. u = - y HI
In a gasolene boat preceding tla
5Water-Walker were Captain j. w.
aWeatherington, of Dallas, Tex. q who
backed Oldreive. and Arthur Zones, WHO
represented Edward Williams, OF Bos-
ton, who laid the wager * B. - M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13

this smorning. when Two employees OF
the store, Claude c. Gardner and Lee
II. Smith went to work. The district
coroner. after an Invest cation. said
that 1t was case OF suicide and MUIR
der. Miss Strawb and Brown were
found lying on cot. the latter with
one bullet wound in his mouth, while
the former was shot four times. A re-
yolver was found on the floor beside
the cot. Brown was a married man,
with one child,and the police said that
he attempted suicide recently by in
haling gas. Miss Straw was resi-
dent OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
DEEPLY INTERESTED,
Teachers Of Great Southwest Are
Alive to Their o Opportunities.

(specinlto The Times. Dlspatch,I
5WYTHiEVILLD, February 19,-A1ucll
Interest is now being manifested In edu-
cational matters In Wythe county, The
next meeting OF the teAchers' league will
be held ut Rural Retreat on the 10th.
Atathese league meetings the addresses
and interchange Of views on the various
branches OF Instruction. modes os dtscl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
DR.. DARLINGTON TO
DELIVER LECTURE HERE

A lecture Of public interest will be
that OF Or: Thomas Darlington, who
will speak in Richmond next Saturday.
sioner Of New York City and will dis
cuss the Importance of district nursing
as related to public health. Tho lee.
ture will be open to the public, and
Will be at the Y. Nj. c. A. Hall at
p M H s@.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
CARPENTERS ARE
NOW CONSOLIDATED

The carpenters or Richmond have eff
fected the consoida ton OF Nos. 3SS, 1864
and 1850 into one union.
At the meetlng last held In Sparks's
Hall nearly 200 members We're present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
. FLUV ANNA BANK.
Fork Union Now Has Much.
Needed Financial Institution.

FORK UNION. VA, February Ia
The Fluvanna County Bank here was
opened to-day for the transaction OF
business. bank has been needed here
for some time. and the institution begins
operation under very favorable condi-
lions. The citizens have all taken much
interest In this new banking enterprise.
Mr.. Bonnie Thomas. while engaged in
rabbit hunting with some, friends a few
days ago, received slight wound from
tho discharge Of a gun IN the hands OF
one OF tho party lie was struck by
several shot, but the wounds were not
dangerOus. PIX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
Governor in Bad Health.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK February -
Governor Little has left for tho Gulf
coast to recuperate his health. The
president of tho Senate has assumed the
governorship, and will administer the
duties OF that office during Mi, Littlc's
NbSunCc. Lt- go III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
Armed Men Rob Messenger,

MOSCOW. February IA messenger
belonging 10 the government spirit depot
here. while on his way to bank this
nan mar and robbed q s36.6o5. The high
wnymen In their flight dropped q bag
balance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13
GIRL BANDIT R08B|AG
At WILL IN WYOMING.
Eghteen-Year-Old Miss Holds
Up Five Men in Road
House.

DUBOIS. WYo., gFe bruary d2-Ethel
Burrows. an eighteen-year-old girl, has
turned bandit and been torrorizing peo-
Pile In this and other regions in Wyom-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13

several nights ago she suddenly ap-
peared IN the doorway of a roadhouse
west Of here. and, at the point OF a
SIX shooter. compelled four men to give
her all their money and other valua bles.
and also making the landlord empty
the contents Of his cash drawer into
her hands
The next night she appeared at a
ranch house. and, at the point of her
revolver. Stuck up" tho rancher, re-
lteving him Of $50 and Il gold wa Itch.
In several instances she has stuck up
travellers in broad daylight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-13

tizing aroma OF something cooklng do
you feel that you could sit down, open
your mouth. pin back your ears and
cat with Il delicious gusto. everythln &
SET before you, and not feel any bad
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
NO MORE C. 0. D. LIQUOR
Express Companies Need not Garry
Such Shipments to Kansas.
Judge Pollock Revokes Former Or
der-common Carriers Under No
Obligations to Receive Goods

Kansas City, Mo. - Judge John
c. Pollock Of the United States circuit
court, revoked the mandatory order
Friday morning compelling express
companies to carry c. o. d. liquor
and denied the temporary Injunction
against the Wells-Fargo Express com
pany and thePacinc Express company
asked by the Harvest-King Distnling
company.
All te~chnicalities raised by the at
torneys for the complainants were
waived and Judge Pollock decided
the ease purely on its merits. After
quoting several authorities the Judge
said in HIS order:
1T is clear that express companies
are under no obligation OF duty IN
common law to engage in c.. o. d.
carriage Of goods, but that the obliea-
tiOn imposed to collect the purchase
price Of the article shipped is an OBJ
legation that must rest in contract and
not in an obligation imposed by law -
Several express companies annou
ced. May 10. that they would no long
er carry c. o. D.. liquor shipments
into Kansas. giving as their reasons
that public sentiment is opposed 10
such traffic in the face OF the Kansas
prohibition law. The manager OF one
Of the express companies said that
he had decided Il was morally WRONG
to carry c. o. d. liquor shipments.
ever though it was permitted by the
interstate commerce. law.
The attorneys for the distilling com
panies urged that the express com
panies had no legal right TO refuse
c. o. d. shipments Of liquor. Judge
Pollock issued a mandatory order
June l compelling the express com.
panies 10 carry the c. o. d. ship
ments until the questions az issue
might be presented to the court In
proper form. This order he has re-
Yoked.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
SPANISH WAR
Nstlonal Eneampment o. the Army %
The Philippines % be Held IN
Kansas City,

Kansas City, Mo.-ThN national
oueampment Of the Army OF the
Philippines Is 10 be held In Kansas
City. August 10. "a. Is aud i6. Plans
10 entertain the delegates and Wis
itors are being made by the members
OF the Louis A. Craig camp. The an
nual reunion OF the Twentieth Kan
sas regiment Il 10 be held IN commune.
ton with the encampmcnt Because
OF the central location Of Kansas
City the attendance Is expected to
be unusually large.
Lieutenant General Arthur Nc
Arthur, u. s. A., who Is commander.
ln-chief Of the society. viii attend
this encampment." II. G. Harris, adj
lutant OF the camp here, said wednes-
day. Among others who viii attend
are Brigadier General Frederick c.
Funston and Colonel Wilder S. Net
calf OF the Twentieth Kansas; Brig
adler General Irving Hale OF Denver
and Brigadier General Charles King"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
COUNTING THE VICTIMS.
Thlrty-slS Persons Killed and i,47f
Injured While Celebrating lnde-
pendenee Day.

Chicago-Thirty-six persons were
killed and i.4Tt injured while cele.
bratng Independence day. according
to the Reoord-H Herald. which made a
canvass Of the accidents IN the entire
United States during the next "a hours
In Chicago six persons were killed
By revolyers which were supposed TO
be unloaded. and with the deadly
giant fire crackers. New York fur.
nished seven OF the dead, while the
remainder OF the list Of fatalities are
scattered over the country.
In the list Of injured many we're Sc
riously hurt and a number VIII un.
doubtedly die OF their injuries. The
greater number Of Injuries were
by the cannon n~recracker and
this list Is made up IN a great part Of
children who did not understand how
to handle them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
PUT a MAN IN JAIL
President Wilson Of Princeton says
Filming Of Corporations Is Use.
less to Cure Evils.

Norfolk. Va.-Goy. Hughes OF New
York and Woodrow Wilson, presi.
dent OF Princeton university, were
the rator OF the day at the foint
independence day celebration and
first annual reunion Of the lineal de-
s%cendants Of the signers Of the Dec
laration of Independence az the
jamestown exposition Thursday.
The singing Of Columbia and
other patriotic songs By the chorus Of
children preceded the addresses OF
Gov. Hughes AMI Or. Wilson.
Individual accountability for the
acts Of corporations. the arrest and
imprisonment Of corporation heads
instead Of the filming or dissolution
OF corporations themselves is the
remedy for the monopolistic tenden-
cies and the unlawful practice Of
modern industries. urged Dr.. Wilson.
One really responsible man In
JAIL" he said. zone real originator
OF the schemes and transactions
which are contrary I the public In.
terest legally lodged in the peni
Tertiary would be worth more than
a thousand corporations mulctcd In
fines II the firm is to be genuine and
permanent"
What the country needs. Mr.. VII
son set forth. is not government own.
ership Of railroads. etc. but laws that
viii attack and punish presidents
and general managers OF railroads
for evasions and violations OF the
statutes. Stock m~anipuiatons, ne
calls sheer thefts." and says they
should be punished as such. Failure
TO do so, in his mind. Is Ike over
looking highway ~robberies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Chioago-The inquiry by Judge
lands OF the United States district
court into the financial condition ana
resources OF the Standard Oil com
rany was begun and finished satur
DAY inside OF two hours. The chief
witness was John D. Rockefeller, pres
ldent Of the Standard Oil company OF
New Jersey. Very little evidence
was derived from him. From other
witnesses Judge lands derived the
information that the Standard OIL
company Of New Jersey is the owner
q a large proportion OF the stock Of
the Standard oil company OF Indiana
ana that 1t also owns a large share of
the Union Tank line.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
THEY RAVE SERVED JOHN o.
0nicers Finally Located Oil Magnate
az Pittsfeld, Mass.
Must Appear IN Federal Court a. Chi.
cage end Tell Judge Lands
About STANDARD OH.

Pittsfield, Mass. - After a search
lasting nearly twu weeks. IN
which representatives OF the United
States mashais OF Chicago. Cleveland
New York and BOSTON have been n
deavorDg 10 serve upon John D. Rock
%efeller. head Of the Standard OIL
company, a subpoena issued By Judge
lands of the federal court Of Chica-
go. Mr.. Rockefeller was located In
this city Wednesday and personal
service made upon him by deputy
United States Marshal Charles L.
Frink Of North Adams.
Early in the day. Deputy Marshals
Frink and James Ruhl, the latter
Of Boston office. visited Taconic farm,
but E. Parmalee Prentice told them
that his ~father-in-law was not there.
The officers profsssed to be satisfied
With the statement and departed. re
marking that they had no search war
rant which would permit them 70 60
through the house.
Deputy Ruhl boarded thu train for
Boston and Deputy Frink went 70 his
home ia North Adams. about % mites
from this city. Later Deputy Frink
decided TO pay another visit 20 tns
farm and he returned 70 Pittsnela
and secretly drove out there In the
afternoon. He proceeded through
the wooded driveway into the open
space IN front Of the house and rec
Ognized Mr.. Rockefeller sitting Oh
the piazza. The deputy passed the
subpoena 90 the oil man explaining
at the same time that Mr.. Rockefel
ler's presence IN the federal court
AZ Chicago on July s was needed,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
RIND AND IN LN NERRAsKA.
Buildings We're uoroofcd. store Fronts
Blown IN and stocks q Goods In
iured-smaii Grain Destroyed.

Long Pine. Nch-Loug Pine was
visited by o tornado Sunday night and
heavy damage was done. with but
few exceptions. all the fronts OF store
buildings were blown IN. The Meth.
odist church IVES demolished. the roof
Of the Northwestern r~oundhouse was
blown off and trees IN the streets
wen blown to shreds. The Diamond
livery barn was demolished. The roof
Of Berger'R department store was
torn off and much damage done to
HIS stock Of goods. All the board
fences in town are down. Great dam
axe was done TO Kyner's mills. Sew
eral runaways occurred at the begin.
ming Of the storm.
Telephone lines are all down and
the streets are Just a mass Of trees.
fences, barns. etc. The city fire sta
ton was blown over and the city jail
demolished. The railroad coal chute
partly destroyed. Tie wind was
followed up by a terrific hail storm
which demolished practically all the
windows that the tornado had left
whole.
Heavy damage is reported done by
this hail storm to the crops. Small
grain is practically destroyed. The
damage done 10 Long Pine by the
wind n hail will be in excess Of
SI0O.O 600.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
saulres . FaIse Alarm.

oceanview Ringside. CAL Bin
squlres the mystery from Australia.
lasted a portion Of a round when
Tommy Burns solved the mystery
with a succession OF right hand blows
to the Jaw and the fight was over.
The fact that sauires was an un-
known quantity had lent interest 20
the fight and the biggest crowd that
ever gathered al an outdoor contest
assembled just outside San Francisco
TO witness the contest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
No Pern!ts for the Jsps.

San Francisco. Calf. - The board
OF police commissioners Thursday
denied the application OF five Japa.
uese for the privilege Of renewing
their permits to keep intelligence Of
fices Ia this city and refused two
japanese applicants who desired to
obtain new permits for the same
business, on the ground that the APP.
.plieants were not citizens Of the.
United States.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

lincoln. Neb, - Attorney Gener.
al Thompson Friday evening, In
the supreme court enioined the five
express companies doing business in
the state from seeking 10 eyade Gle
provisions OF the law reducing ex-
press rates Is per cent. The new
law went into effect Friday. Thus
far all OF the companies have ignored
Il, IN that they have filed no Sched-
ules with the state railway commits.
sion. indicating compliance with the
enactment. The companies are sub
ject 10 penalties az the discretion OF
the commission.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
For a c-ommerelal conor,,.

81 Louis. Nc. - Ex-Governor Da-
vid R. Francis, as chairman OF the
committee on programme, has issued
me official call for the nineteenth
annual session OF the Trans-Misslssip.
pi commercial congress. 10 be held
IN Muskogee. /. T, November 9 to
p The call Is issued to governors
u states and territories and all pub
lie and commercial bodies in the
trans-Misslssippi district.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

jefferson City. NO. ~ The b.
preme court In Bano denied the de
murrer Of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road 20 the custer suit instituted D.
Attorney General Hadley TO dissolve
the alleged merger OF the Missouri
Pacific. wabash and other Gould in
terests in Missouri. The railroads
will be given time 10 file an answer
to the suit but this viii not be done
untl the October term Of court,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
ID cenpIIs catheIIs statIrtIer.

ST. Louis.-lt was learned that the
Rev. John J. Glennon. archbishop Of
st. Louis. has Just been appointed by
the United States census bureau as
special agent 10 compile complete sta.
ustcs OF the Catholic population Of
the country. estimated AZ 1900. 600.
Archbishop Glennon has appointed
Rev. J. J. Tannrath Of ST. Louis. chief
assistant. and has written 10 all the
bishops in the United States, asking
their cooperation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
Guatemala want, , N,,,y

Mexico City, Mex President Ca
lrera OF Guatemala is negotiating
tor the purchase OF a navy to meet The
anticipated attack Of President Ze.
laya OF Nicaragua. II was learned
from a high source here that Cabrera
had recently secured 100000 gold
On a forced loan and that With ttis
sum ne will purchase gunboats. The
N~learaguan heet in the Pacific wa
ters consists Of three gunboats. sne
also had three ~gunbOats on the At
lantic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

New York. A policy OF IN.
forming the public Of the details OF az
accidents on the railroads composing
the Hartman system was put into et.
feet Monday by order OF E. H. Harri.
man. according 20 an official an
nouncement made by the Union Pact.
he Railroad company. Il Is stated
that Mr.. Hartman has ordered that
full reports shall be made and prompt.
~ given 10 the press concerning all
accidents on the Union Pacific and
southern Pacific sygtems aud on the
Oregon lines.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

Norfolk, Va. The order Of the
siEners OF the Declaration OF hide
pendence. was temporarily organ
lied al the jamestown exposition
Friday by the election Of William
Shields Mexican Of Washington. d. C..
president and Thomas j. Randolph Of
Norfolk, secretary. The descend
ants OF which there we're eco in at
tendance. adjourned 20 meet here
again in October. 1905, the anniver-
sary Of the surrender OF CORVALLIS,
and effect a permanent Organization.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11
\ Sensible Conviction.

Todo-The Japanese newspapers
~depreeate the evidence OF excitement
In the United States and express the
conviction that an sources of trouble
between the two countries viii soon
be removed inasmuch as the Washing.
ton government they think De- not less
DESTROYS Of doing Justice than the
Japanese government.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-07-11

New York. - Baron G. U. va
mamoto, vice admiral OF the In
perial japanese navy and minister OF
marine during the Russian-Japanese
war, is expected in New York July 8
in company with five other Japanese
naval officers comprising a commits
sion for the study Of the latest naval
improvements preparatory 10 the re-
hitting OF some Of the japanese Navy
yards.