davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
/ UNDER THREE FLAGS
Chinesc Sailors WHO Tiled to Escape,
Watched by China, nginnd nnd u. 81.

Especial to ThciTimes- Dlspatch.1 &
NEW YORK, July 12.--Twenty- three
desperate Cinnamon who attempted
suicide In the waters OF the bay on
Saturday rather than sail out OF port
on the British steamer Strathyre, OF
the strath Line, will probably gain
their point and go back to China, but
not, as they have sworn they will not.
under the captain OF the British ship.
who. they claim. has starved and
beaten them. To-morrow all OF them.
including the one who was rescued
half-drowned and sent to the Hudson
Street Hospital, will be taken to Eilis
Island, and there Commissioner
Watchorn. and the officials OF the CHI
nese Immigration Bureau will advise
with the British vice-consul and the
Chinese consul as to the legal methods
for transferring the twentythree
fatalists to their Chinese port OF ship
ping.
Until some decision as to their dis
position can be reached by the lmmi-
grafton people. every Chinaman's cue
Is curled into an Interrogation mark.
Inusmuch as they are Chinese citizens
thier comfort comes under the domain
OF Mr.. Hoo, the Chinese consul. Be-
cause they shipped under the British
flag and are not yet released from
their shipping articles, the yalient
twenty-three are very much the con-
Germ OF His Majesty's British repre-
sentative here. The United States gov
ernment takes lively interest in their
future movements, because they are
on Its shores. where they ought not
to be, yet they were arrested for be-
Ing In its waters, or for trying to get
In.
The assortment OF crime that hangs
over the heads OF the Chinamen, who
spent to-day very comfortably in the
lookup OF the Church Street Police Sta
tion, does not seem to bbther them.
In the first place, they are mutineers.
in that they refused to continue on
the wcstward-bound passage OF the
Strattyre to Samoa and Chinese ports.
Ten OF them violated a statute OF the
State OF New York when they hurdled
the rail- OF the strathyre into the water
at the fot OF Dwight Street, Brooklyn.
on Saturday. that was attempted sui
eide. Again they technically broke the
exclusion law when they attempted
to leave the ship. upon which tne
strath Line guarantees their perma-
nent residence while in the port OF New
York by depositing $500 bond 1or
each .pig.tailed head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
Party Of Wealthy Boston
Men Blown Up in
Buzzards Bay.
TWO JUMP OVERHEARD
AND ARE SAVED
Accident Occurred in the Early
Evening, but lespite Daylight
and the Nearness ola Num-
s Der Of Yachts, No AS
sistance Was
Offered.

Especial 70 The Tim es- Dl.pa.eh.l

UzzARDs BAY. MASS, July
12.-Four men lost their lives
TX as the result of the destruction
by fire Of the forty-foot gaso-
lene yacht Dolphin, owned by
Arthur p. Tarbell. OF Boston and Mar
blehead. In Buzzards Bay, last night
Two Others. including Mr.. Tarbell
were rescued twelve hours later by a
lobster fisherman who found them
floating in the water.
Those who perished were /:
Roland Worthington, aged forty OF
Dedham, wealthy capitalist. OF Bos-
ton.
Joseph S. Beai, Of Boston.
John 7. rrul assd flfty-slx' Of Bos'
George H. savory, aged twenty-eight
OF Marblehead, machinest aboard the
craft.
The other man saved with Mr.. Tar.
bell, was Edward Tucker, Of firm OF
bankers. OF Boston.
Mr.. Tarbell started from Marblehead
carly yesterday morning, bound for
Falmouth. savory was regularly en-
ployed by him to run the engine on
the Dolphin. Arriving at their desti'
nation late in the afternoon, Mr.. Tar
party on board, intending to have q
short cruise down the bay and return
by moonlight.
The Dolphin headxd down the bay
and the engine seemed to be working
smoothly, when suddenly there was a
terrific explosion Of gasolene, which
blew s.avory overheard and set the
craft afire. Mr.. Tarbell grabbed life-
belt and plunged over the side. Mr.
Tucker took an oar and followed Nj
Tarbell into the water. but the others
either lost their heads or were In
jured, for none of them sought safety
In the water at that time.
The tide quickly, carried Mr, Tarbel
and Mr.. Tucker away from the blazing
boat and the last they saw OF any OF
their friends was Mr.. Worthingtor
hanging from the gunwhale with hall
his body emersed in the water. He
was unable to swim.
There were number Of yachts II
sight. but none of them seemed t
have seen the disaster. and Mr.. Tarbel
and Mr.. Tucker struck out for the
shore The accident happened at abou
$3.50 o'clock, and finding that they die
not have the strength to swim ashore
the two survivors clung to their sup
port lnTou6 Hout I $t!le ~ Siltis eAtCouIa6Au Aue
each other as the time wore on.
When Frank Bowman. .aN1attapoiset a
| lobster fisherman. was going out t
haul his traps early this morning, hi
heard feeble shouts in the distance ant
finally discovered Mr.. Tucker and Mr.
Tarbell. He took them into his boa
and landed the exhausted men a
Marion. where they received medica
attention.
| When Bowman brought the sur
vivors ashore news Of the acciden
quickly spread. and host OF yachts
searched the entire bay, looking TO
the other men. but without success
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
Mr.. Wu's ADvlC CE:
Tells HI. secret of How to Live ZOE
| Two Hundred Years.
{ Special to The Times-Dispateh.l

L
special to The Times es-Dispatsh.l nj. :,
BOSTON MASS, July lz.-W iins
Fang. Chinese minister to this country.
recently made the statement that ne
had discovered the secret OF Longevity.
specifically mentioning period OF
200 years to which he could i've
through a system OF diet. He yolun-
teered TO give his system 70 any one one
who wished TO know It, and a16ostoh
gentleman, who sent him Inquiry. re-
ceiyed from the imperial Chinese lega-
tion at Wash!ngtonthe prescribed plan
OF daily procedure. The diplomat
wrote as follows:
I'm answer to your letter request,
ing my plan OF diet, have to say as as
Il. Have given up my breakfast.
taking two meals a day-lunch and
dinner.
"e. Abstain from all flesh food. My
diet is rice. or. when go out to din
ner. whole wheat bread. fresh vege-
tables. nuts and fruits.
"3. avoid all coffee, cocoa. tea,
liquors, condiments and all rich foods.
al have given up salt also. because
L 1t is found that salt makes ones bones
stiff.
IS. masticate every mouthful Of
food thoroughly before It is swallowed.
rs. don't drink at meals. but be-
tween meals. or one hour after meals.
~. practice deep breathing.
IS. I take moderate exercise.
yours truly.
"wU TING FANG"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND
FLOATING IN POND

Especial to The Tmcs-Dispateh.l
TROY, N. Y, July 12.-The body OF
q richly dressed young woman found
floating face downward in a pond ten
miles from this city to-day, has con-,
4vinced District Attorney O'Brien that
tile body was thrown into the pond to
conceal murder.
The doctors found on the back 0 +
tho head an ugly wound. which they
say was made by blunt instrument
like a wrench and caused death.
The woman was about twenty-five
Years old, Of medium height, finely
formed and a blond She was tastily
Adressed lin a black overskirt. white
shirtwaist, silk underwear and patent
leather shoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
SHOT BRIDE, THINKING G
81 HER A BURGLAR,

M PHILADELPHIA PA. July 1'2.--Mis-
stnki'1g his bride Of less than Year
for a burglar, liam a. Thomas, aged
ltWentY-three Years. to-day shot and
sproba bly, fatally wound ed her at their
Hearing noise In the bathroom or
the dwelli Ing. Thomas seized a revolver
and began Z W II invest gat Ion. As he
reached the second ST ory of 4 he house
room, and her husband discharged the
revolver. the hull ct striking her i In the
abdomen. .}3 II h onnas saysti a-be eYed IN In
wife II q have been In An 9 thar part OF
the b louHe.5 He " ~ "a IRE a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
RECORD Of; MEXICAN WAR.

Publication.
a WASHINGTON D. G., July 2 2.-Fol-
lowing the publication Of the official
records Of the Union and Confederate
armies, proposition is being now
agitated to have Congress authorize a
similar publication OF the military
records Of the Mexican War. It |.
estimated that the publication would
make about'slx volumes, the cost being
$1l, 900 per volume, II the publication
is printed and distributed under rules
similar to those governing the pub
llcation Of the official records Of the
lIEivil NYnr.l. - .ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
DELAWAR MOD KILLS
NEGRO FOR S ELLING WH1SIkEY

# SMYRNA, DEL. July 12,-columbus
jackson. colored. aged thirty years,
was shot and killed to-day by some
OF a posse OF citizens near
Clayton, Del The negro had been
placed under arrest on a railroad train
charged with keeping q speak easy.
When the train reached Clayton the
negro broke away from his captor and
Clayton, and number Of citizens gave
chas 9. When the negro ran into q
icornfeld several shots We're fired. one
OF which struck the negro in the
stomach. Ie died III fewlminutes.
ills mot known who fired the shot
and no arrest has been made,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
MOTOR CAR CRASHES. aI
INTO TREE, KILLS ONE

IN NEW YORK, July 12-one man was
instantly killed, another will probably
die and a third was badly hurt in an
afternoon. The dead sman was Dia-
mani Fl. Leverani OF No, 5 Amsterd
Avenue. Frederick Donnelly, of No.
$40 East Forty-third Street, who was
his guest, had his left arm broken,
and will probably die. The chauffeur.
Frederick Molt, had his left arm
broken, The accident was caused by
the car skidding and running Into a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
THE ii HoTTEs'TSD,'.A.Y /! I

NNAsH1NGToN, D. c., July 12,-Ths
was w, the hottest day Of the year in
thermometer, registered So de egrees and
the Temperature on the stree t reached
s104 degrees. a storm#late in the at.
ternoon brought relief and lowered
the temperaturA % degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

(. u NEW YORK, July ew Yor,.
was treated to the hottest day OF tic
year to-day. the ofti cial ithermomeA Air
reaching aS,7 degrees: though the mer-
curry climbed several degrees higher
In the thern1p meters on sgt he street
level, Notwithstanding the excessive
temperature, only two deaths from heat
We're reported. i53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
THE CARDINAL TO SAIL.
His Emlncncc to Visit the Pope-Arch

His EmIncncc to Visit the Pope-Arch-
bishop Farley to Visit Rome.
& NEW YORK, July 12.-Cardinal Glib
bons, Of Baltimore, will sail next Sat-
iurday for Rome. After his visit to
the Pope he viii ~.
OF the International Eucharistic League
in London, at which Cardinal Vaneutelli
will be. the special representative Of
the Pope. Il
Archbishop Farley. of New York, nc-
Iconapanled by his secretaries, will also
sail for Rome next Saturday, and will
take with him the Peters Pence Of
fering OF the Archdiocese OF New York.
The archbishop will inform Plus x. OF
the deep Impression made in this coun-
try by the recent centenary celebration,
and will present the pontiff with a copy
OF a book written OF the celebration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
fleet Having GOOD q Weather.

ON BOARD u, IS, S, s,CoNNEcT1cuT,
An SEA (Via Y erbuna Island). jury
l2,-The position OF the Atlantic bat
itleshlp fleet at s o'clock last night
was: longitude, l41.S west; latitude.
so degrees. 81 minutes north. @
St2 The distance to Honolulu ls 1850
miles. The fleet is steaming at IN
speed through, u y smooth
sea n the uapa cruising formation
line Of so qpadron ms, The weat ther As
warm ri VI III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

BOsTo ON. MASS, July 4 a-- Ono death
ed 'anot ther- edinglyl hot day in Bos-
isoared 7to4e7 as a maximum. Gs,i
y, DURING the hottest part. of the day
In Cop ley Square rec rded 4 10s degrees,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
GooLD DIDN'T GLITTER
millionaire EnslIsl,mnn Failed to Fur
nisl, Sensation.
,lal to The Tlmes-Dispatt

+
Specialize The Times -Dispat ch. 1
NEW YORK. July 12.-John c. Goold
is distinct disappointment. To look
at this tall. quiet mannered, hard
headed English cotton merchant, one
never would think that he would re-
serve half Of the entire saloon accom-
modations Of the steamer Mongolia for
himself and his wife on their trip across
the Pacific. When one learns that. as
a matter of fact. he did not, one is
more disappointed than ever. All in
all, 1t may be repeated that Mr.. Goold,
as sensation. is distinct disappoint-
ment
Mr.. Goold and his wife with their
two personal servants. left London six
months ago for a leisurely tour OF the
world. They reached New York Sat
urday overland from San Francisco.
on their homewnrd trip. The San
Fnancisco dispatches which first took
Mr.. Goold out of the business and fl
nancial column and hustled him into
the section devoted to the latest &C.
centrlcities OF the idle rich. lost Mrs.
Goold somewhere in the shuttle and
said that Mr. Goold was travelling
alone. The same dispatches gave as
tho reason for Mr.. Goulds purchase Of
50 extensive accommodations on the
Pacific linIr. his desire for privacy.
Of5course. the edge OF this yellow flyer
Is somewhat taken off when one leans
that Mr.. Goold took two suites instead
of half the saloon accommodations, .
and is still more dulled when the cot
ton merchant explains that he reserved
the extra suite because the appoint
ments on the Pacific boats are not as
roomy as on the Atlantic liners, and
the voyage Is long.
AS newspaper sensation Goold is
a shine 9t5 .sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
'1-.I7 - ~ l--,-T % - 3 ~ N
h Killed by lightning

711 q lkIIagW Uy -I1tBHtn1tEs
i HARRISBURG, Pa, Nj ] July 12.--Roy
a gea Mss Fastos Ssoa xsas ssss
age. We're rowing ACROSS tho Susque-3
hanna River IN q steel SIX III, when n
bolt Of lightning struck Spencer, kill
4 Ing him Instantly, Paxton was not
badly hurt, a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
ia TALE OF OF A WHALE
st. Louis, Sailing the Ocean Blue, Cuts
ls N Monster Whlllc IN Two. D. Va.

st. Louis, Sailing the. Ocean Blue, Cuts
a Monster yyhdlc IN Two.
E[ Special to The Times -Dispat chi
NEW York; July 2--The sea was
smo 9th as OIL almost, the air could not
be finer, when, like o genteel marine
ghost. the fast st, Louis liner, filled
full of Yanks, slipped past the Banks,
a lady-lik g re gina. NO bergs, no storm,
a ayduck-p pond sea, the passengers were
growing \ they prayed for some variety
and longed for wine dsTa- -howlin 6, ,Ssss IT twas
.half-past 6 F., NJ, five bells, when
whales came up and spouted. The
passengers gave way % tyells; Just
watch 'em, they all shout ed. The liner
whistled as the throng OF whales came
along gside her led by q bull, three
fatlloms Ion g, who openly defied her.
VI He ran before the liners bows, 4un-
mindful of collision, stopped. !. lifted
up his ma I've brows and n laugh led lin
deep d eriRlon. Th at was his last abys-
NAL laugh-thet liners sharp PROV
caught him. He did not look SO well
by half as first the ski ppor8 thought
him. 4 3s5 q.
The ship got quite a Jolt, but Kept
right on her course quite sqleenly. tfT Ia
miserable COW whales wept. they felt
the bulls death keenly. he purser
asalds EIe lost the "a ace ,''s5 an q not
defeat with grace; he's al Lieut. UP bout
Perhaps \ he cub ales his scheol
Will be a. little IS hyev, "a nd 4 never, like
ittlhe,.ihig Il bull u fool with sharp bowed
S4dH1kPeG gs M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
shin Load OF Arms.

PUERTO CORTEZ,Y July s.-VlA VIA
NEW ORLEANS. July 12.-Mac hinery
said to be valued at about s1oo,ooo,
ana alleged to have been obtained %
fraudulently from firms in the United
States, Is now being nnloaded here
from the steamer Goldsboro, on, which
FRANCIS 6. Bailey. president Of 18th, the Isx. Ex.
sew. and his party. recently made thoir
escape fromfthe United States. Bailey
is still at large. but the others were
taken under arrest from here to New
York.
pending proceedings in the Honduras as
courts for its recovery by the creditors
of the Export Shipping Company.
Nearly all the lighter pieces Of ma
chinery on tho Goldsboro We're un-
loaded on the beach near Telea. Ten
rifles and several shotguns have also
been taken from the Goldshoro. The
crew, who at first refused to dock the
Goldsboro. have been assured OF their
wages and passage prepaid to New
York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
Revolut.onists Flee. (

# MANAGUA. NICARAGUA, July Ia
Advices received here state that the
Honduran6 revolutionists have aban-
doned the town Of Gracias. which they
recently captured. and have fed into
Salvador.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
NeY Jnpa,n,cp.e, 4, a. = CnbiInet i,

was summoned The palace to-day by
the Emp peror for the purpose OF dis
icussing. the formation OF the nav ID!
linets W a. CHI H. Isl expected will be an
nounced y ruesd day next, N #5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
President Davilia Declares
Republic to Be in
State Of War.
TROOPS CONCENTRATED
TO DEFEND BORDERS
Report Names President OF Qua
temala and Bonilla, ex-Presi-I
dent Of Honduras, as Lead
ers OF the Movement.
Will Attack
Nicaragua.

- UERTo, CoRTEZ, HONDURAS,
July S.-via NEW ORLEANS,
July 12.-The fighting which
II has occurred about Gracias and
Choluteca bears the marks
of organized revolution The reports
say the attacks on these towns ware
begun by small bodies of armed men,
who were at first repulsed by gov
ernment troops, but who returned the
attacks and finally won. Although the
captors OF these towns were said to
be men from Salvador. significant
fact Is that Just preceding their ap-
pearance In Honduras, officials OF this
government claim to have received no.
tice OF preconcerted plan for upris-
ings throughout Honduras. To nip
these uprisings In the bud, several
arrests were made here. and at San
Pedro. before the Honduran frontier
was invaded from Salvador.
Apparently the Honduran officials
believe these arrests have effectually
squelched the revolutionary movement
among the residents Of this country.
but they fear that the appearance OF
fresh bodies OF invaders from any OF
tile other republics may revive armed
opposition In Honduras president
Davilia has declared the republic IN
a state OF war. and has begun to con-
centrate Honduran troops as rapidly
as possible in order to beat off the
invaders.
Bonilla Leader.
Report places two Of the leading per-
Qualities OF the five republics al the
head OF the present imbrogilto. Estrada
Cabrera, President OF Guatemala, and
Manuel Bonilla. who was year ago
deposed by rsvolusion sIIa.L fl from 4hs the al
iaeed leaders, and while the reports
differ as to the details of their plan,
an attack on Nicaragua Is said to be
their aim. 1t Is said that II Honduras
Is gained possession Of the revolution
lists will make Bonilla president again.
and that General Domingo Nasqnsa l, q
will march at the head OF an army INTO
Nicaragua. II victorious. he IS to be
made President OF Nicaragua, thus
Infringing the three largest of the Avs ",
epublics-Guatemala, Honduras and
Nicaragua-under the control of rae.
tion. with the President Of Guatemala
at its head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

& Mrs. Pa1aneno. however, sent to a
Democratic leader at Coney Island.
who agreed to adopt Bryan as the
Democratic twin. and also gave his hat
which she had brought from the Demo-
cratic Ion to be used as cradle
while the political babies were being
phot ographed. Bryan weighs three
ounces less than, Taft but both, have
nn even chance In the sincubators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
Statement Given Out at His
Industrial Headquarters to
Catch Labor Vote.
SAYS PRESENT LAW
Is UJNAMERICAN
asserts That No Injunction
Should Be Granted Until Both
Parties to a Case Shall
Have Been Hcard-Will
Not Deny State
ment.
HICAGO, ILL. July 12.-Under
IN the caption, Taft Ignores Plat
form" the Inter-Ocea to- day

HICAGO, 1LL., July 41.-UndeE
/N the caption, Taft Ignores Plat
form" the Inter-ocean to-day
''William n. Taft yesterday
wrote the 'anti-injunction' plank which
had been rejected by the Republican
National Convention into his personal
platform. 1t was the first official an
nouncemcnt given out by his cam
paign managers, and was given out
avowedly to secure for Mr.. Taft labor's
support. The statement was given out
by the Industrial headquarters estab-
lishcd by his campaign managers. 1t
denies that Mr. Taft is the enemy OF
labor organizations. and declares that
the attitude OF those in labor's ranks
who are opposed to him is the result
of MISUNDERSTANDING.
referring specifically to injunc-
tIons. the statement announces Mr..
Tafts personal anti-lnjunction views
In words that cannot be mistaken:
The Injunction. as 1t has been used
In labor cases generally. Is repugnant
TO our American sense OF fairness.
Judge Taft stands on record with the
unions as opposed to it in its present
form, q position that many others
who have advised against the Injunc-
tion have not dared to taNe. which
strongly emphasizes the difference be-
tween talking about matter and
being ready to do it,
"He (Judge Taft has stated re-
peatedly that no Injunction should be
granted until both parties TO the case
have been heard. II this Suggestion
ever becomes law. the labor injunS-
tion will be put out OF business. for
the right to leave the service under
certain conditions has been established
firmly. The dissolution of each labor
Injunction issued against a strike in
wage controversies directly between
the employer and the employc proves
It."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
Taft In Silent.

HOT SPRINGS. VA. July 12.-Judge
Taft was tonight shown the statement
given out by the Industrial Head
quarters" In Chicago. and published
in the Intcr-Ocean. concerning the
anti-injunction plank" of the Repub-
lican platform adopted at Chicago
II know nothing of the statement to
which you refer said Mr.. Taft MY
views on the subject OF injunctions
have been expressed In my judicial
opintons, and In my political speeches
and public addresses. but have neith-
er made nor authorized on my behalf
any expression on the subject since
the Chicago convention. What may be
said by some advocate of mine, based
on my opinions or speeches, of course.
I cannot say, and could not now be
expected to comment on. / expect to
treat OF the general subject in my
speech and letter OF acceptance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
BRYAN AND TAFT, BROTHERS
Incubator Twins Named for Leaders
Of Rival Parties.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Of Rival Parties.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. July 12.-Many mem
bers Of the italian colony at Coney
Island Joined to-day In the christening
of Bryan and Taft Palaneno. the In
cubator sons Of Marie and Pasqualla
Palaneno. The twins were born on
Saturday morning. and their weight
combined scarcely exceeded three
pounds. Dr.. Pierce realized that the
boys could not be brought up under.
ordinary circumstances and both were
taken TO the incuhators at Dreamland.
When the children were to be chris
tened AIRS. Palaneno, who Is a suf-
fragette and an ardent supported OF
William J, Bryan. insisted that one OF
the boys be named Bryan. Her hus-
band. who is an election district cap
tain. agreed to Bryan. provided that
the other boy be named Taft. Then
the Italian Republicans prepared to
celebrate the christening of Taft. with
only incidental attention to the other
etvVfi n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

When Bowman brought the SUR
vivors ashore news Of the accident
quickly spread. and host Of yachts
searched the entire bay looking for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13
WEATHER. h I 81 |.

Rain, ssSSsa 5sss sIi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-13

UERTo, coRTEz, HONDURAS,
July S.-via NEW ORLEANS.
July 12.--The fighting which
has occurred about Gracias and