davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
FOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UN
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-FurnIshed and unfu.nished
rooms, second floor. S07 Sth st NV. II
FOR THE BEST and most centrally located
looms IN the city write apply WASH
INGToN IMPORTATION BUREAU, 1906 f.
st. NV, Rooms I6-17. II
FURNISHED or uufurnished rooms light
housekeeping. Apply sos C st. NV 1t
FOR RENT-Iarge front room. suitable for
two also other rooms; convenient TO cars
9lS St NV felI-9t
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
FOR SALE-HoUSES.

ONE SQUARE FROM LIBRARY.
S2,o5o.oo.
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING, vita
oF1cs stable on rear. Spending a few
auna5ed dollars. this property win rsns
Tor sz9 per month. Now rents for s1s 20
per month. Between TWO ear lines. Good
AEACosTIA, s1,zoo.
STORE, DWELLING. AND STABLE. IN
sss business "a section WIN rens steadily FOG
in for trust. Chance Tor nav,r SvazS
empioye 20 invest
JOSEPH I. WELLER.
REALTY BROKER. so2 r St. ~.
fef2-tf
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

FOR SAI-E-Showcase; double plate glass
feet wide, feet long. 1n1 Pennsylvania,
ave. NV. fel2-3t
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
WANTED-LoTS.

WANTED-To purchase. from owner. lot in
Brookian6 OF Northwest suburb; state loca-
tion improvements. and lowest cash price.
Address BOX go. this Office. feli-3s
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
wANTEpts IS.

WANTED-Six or seven and bath brick.
81 500 10 $4,000, in Georgetown; must be
cheap. Address BOX 81, Station a fei0-2t
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

HOME WORKS. to SIS: eanvassing; s.
to Sc weekly working evenings; experience up
necessary: inclose stamp for Instructions
sample. etc Address Is. WILSON & CO, sos
Walnut st. Philadelphia. Pa. It
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
FOR RENT-SThBLES.

WANTED-To lease for four years from JuIv
]. stable for 10 horses. in vicinity of the
Times office. Il. T. BRADLEY. 14IS St
feu-3t
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Furniture carpets, etc; buying
contents of houses speciality; liberal bpot
cash prices; mail orders given prompt at
tention LEWIS FURNITURE SHOP. so
10th ST NV. ja3l-30t
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

WANTED-ReIiable nurse for boy 10 months
DID, must stay nights; good home for right
party, bring references. 1872 Princeton st.
NV. fe11-2t
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

FOR sALE-DoN'T THINK of buying
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

| WANTED-Settled, experienced woman 70
| nurse infant; references required. Apply 2oti
| Wyoming 1t
The Washington times., 1905-02-12

wANTED-White woman for light house
work 2oa3- New York ave ts12-9t
The Washington times., 1905-02-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.

| wANTED-Two bricklayers for Monday morn
ing SON-STARRETT CO. so Massa-
| cfIIsefts ave ne 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

tel. The outlay Of money spent mere &c &c
far Is about 100000, and sufficient finah-
,clal backing Is behind tho hotel and t,tf
immediate interests to make lt unsur-
passed anywhere on thls coast. Z.
The grounds are lighted BY night WIN W,
nearly 1000 incandescet1t bulbs. and the
scene presented Is fniry-likc. The ocean.
going steamers stop at Pine Beach, nn1
later on the Jamestown Exposition Com
2pany will erect a $4,000 pier near the
hotel. that Will accommodate any sea
,faring, passenger and freight vessel that
wishes to enter Hampton Roads. 10
mention the hotel Is to suggest the able
manager, Mr. William g. Roger, than
whom there Js no more clever Gentleman
extant. He is n Virginia man and knows
the hotel business as ono knows his o. :
phabet. He is young in years, but IN
experience is without peer ~ the
South. He Ia many sided and knows
the wants OF his putrons instantly ana
fhurrics to have them supplied. !,
i For Mr.. Roger the public VIII not fali
10 ray he Is one OF the most conscnlal
men In the business.
Large parties are daily arriving, any
every point OF tho compass Is Represented
Last night several hundred guests we're :,
entertained by Proprietor Consalyo ana
MIR. and Mrs. Roger at a house warm warm :.
Ing" and represented many sections 'tli o.
Virginia and nearby States.
4 All roads lead to Pine Beach, lnciuuihs
Hampton. she Is natures newest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
THE BRIDGE.
a Merry Crowd Fills the Apple
dores and Pavilion Hotels.

fsnecial to The Times Dispatch')
NATIIRAI. BRIDGE. VA. July ~ =
Ai,oye the arch, over Lost EiVcl' a.
these words. t..XVhosoeyert drinks z ne ai.e
shall return.'l' This has truly 1een d ,,as
fed during the past week i as re or to
rink again the 5inyigorating and hea llll
p uivinr Water at the Bridge =
Q as1}he glorious days OF July draw, - =
:, cIosc' they have brought many guess
- The Bridge, fors titefA ppledore anu Llle
pavilion Hotels are filled to oVerp sot
and mnny4rooms. in2the Jeilelsoh ~ ,,,So
are booked for the reuson - I'ts'' NJ,
There are veranda days. when the room
is shut in and the guests smut 'h ,,,,..
selyes out. for the morning ana 9, anl ,af;
a 70 delIehtfullyi cool, and the 1nlght-Ehffi,.
everybody is rested in the morning" N'l
means they all slept .oo, al.
Impronptu card parties are tha vide
verandas. where groups Of congeniaal
shirts meet to play bridge. euGhre while
otthers engage in the social talk. pro
presive euchre party was one, OF Inc
ENJOYABLE features Of the week. me me
marty was held on the SECOND veranu. =
Of the Appledore Hotel. 4a game Thn
1rst nrlze was won yi.Mr. r.: 8, Conn
MorfnIk. Va. The consolation tel to NJ.
lanes =. Dee Richmond, Va.
Thursday was n red letter lay tor the
Bridge. for tho early morning tram
brought nearly eco visitors from Peters-
burg, Va, and a delightful daS-t was.
The dance Friday evening was mos >,
the dancers were Miss chamolain and
Mr. Hill. Miss gertrude Chanpntn ana
NJ Gilmore Miss Brickenborough and
Mr.. Elicit Miss Cohn and Mr.. McErydc'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Wilson Wis an and Mr. Mr.. =, II. cohn, Miss Pax-
ton aud Mr., Burkes. Mr.. and Mira l1 :, t2e =
Mrs owen and MI sso9 sss ~, ch "a p
erones-Mr and Mrs. Peters Mr.. AT, ana
Mrs r. s. cohn MI; an Mr Mrs r. II; Z. m ma
Mrs Smith, and Mrs Mickey. Among
othars who were present were Misses
SnlIthon, Beckwith and Berry, Messrs,
Hamilton, Brady and Champaign,
The following are tho registered guests
ct the Bridge; MI an a. Mrs rnd = Ma = ssfr s
MIS-, G. ii. Hickey, Danvllle. Va; Mr..
and Mrs, w r. Faulooner. Richmond
Va; Mr., and Mrs. Dannn COLUMBUS, u !
~ g. Aherson portamouth., Va; MI p p,
IL, Cohn Princess Anne. Nd Mr., !. e
S Eis Sor MHs'1 Va, Mr.. +, " Eiet!
Richmond. Va: MM Oscar WoliE, la
3mare Md Mr. NJ, s huyh s, whlkslrI
Lsxington s w; Miss u, Ramsey. Wash
ington, u, O.; Mr. and Mira. ], i. Eddy,
brooklyn, N, X; Miss Ellen D, anderson,
Washington, D., q. Rev; nha Mrs, L. M y;
Owen; Hagerstown No. (, n Mls7 AZ Rn =
,Kausler. Miss S, C. Kausler and MI.
Anna L, I.eGrone, ,Hampton, Va; aressrs,
i. s, and j. Il. ColbUrn. New York CITY,
Mr., !, HIey!er, Noy York; M do Coed
iett, ATLANTA, Ga; Mrs, L: D. Wreen and
IA ily, Lynchburg, Va; Mrs. George p,
King and Miss Jul!ar, Peake, Portsmouth,
Va; Mrs., Wilton Cook. Glen Welton, Val
Mrs ], II celahan. ci'f!9n n.i P9rse va;
Mis- Mis- 1 Anne Y. Stevenson, Kinston. II.
N! M. Y II. Ellis is Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

Harry Davis, Norfolk, Va: Lewis NJ.
Walker. Dnnvillc, Va; II. -. Hartmann,
Chase city, VA; Banks Mebane Spray.
N. c.; seby Anderson, Wilson, n. CT;
Graham Woodaryl. Wilson. N. c.; A. NJ.
Orgain Jr. Dpwlddie, Va; p. w. Hess
burg. Richmond, Va; Dr. j.. G. Walton
$Danville. Va; a. M. Mascly. Lynchburg,
Va. 8. NJ. Lloyd Lynchburg. Va: O. c.
#zinn. Pttsburg, Pa; w 7. Hughes A,t.
Louisburg, N. c.; II. Fisher. Richmond,
Va; Leon Faris. Chase city, Va. Mr..
y Cooper secured the gcntcmen's and
n las Bum the ladies', and Mrs Pnrish
the consolation prize
#.Amolg late arrivals are Mrs. ]. w.
Lloyd, ]. W. Wall, r. w. overly, J. j.
Hun,rickhouse, e. w. Tansill, Boydton
Va; Miss Swain, Danvllle, Va; John ~
Hughes, Danvillc Va; Mr.. and Mrs. J
~. Cooper Henderson, N. e.: W. !.
Brndshtr, Roxboro. N. c.; Gilbert wei
don, New Orleans, La; II. L. Hopkins
N. C.;H G. NJ. Norwcll. Va; T, n Webb.
Hilsboro, N. C.; w. J. McGihnis, Baltl-
more; Mr. and Mrs. Graham Woodland,
Wilsno, N. c.; Or. George A. Mebane.
Spray, NJ c.; Mrs. Arthur Arlington and
son, Jonesboro, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
selby II Anderson, Wilson, N. u; Mr..
II. c. Fenner. and F. e. Gardner, New
York; f. G. Hinton, Raioigh. n. c.; Mr..
]. G. Beatty. Now York: Miss Bessie
Daniel. Charlotte, e. H., Va; John w.
stringfellow, Burton D.. Duchart, l.. &.
Gillland, T.. r.. Willis. Oklahoma; Charles
Wright. Richmond, Va: A. X. Moseley.
Lynchburg, Va: A. y. Waite. 1redcll
county, N. C.;J. X, Fisher. II. Fisher,
s George w. Brown, Mrs. NJ. Hundley, Miss
Alice Netherland, Miss Emma Neither
land. Ed. Ragland, Polk Miller, Rich
mond, Va; a. c. Glenn. I.nwrenceville,
Va; 8. r.. Collins, oNrfolk, Va; W. Otter
Miller, York. Pa; Mrs. A. J. and Master
Buell. Cooke, North Carolina: r. II.
Rogers. W. r.. Corner, Creedmore, n. G.;
G. K. Folsom, Baltimore; Miss Peasants,
Miss baskerville, Miss Harris, John y.
Goode. Boydton. Va; Ed. A. Hampton.
Baltimore; William 8. Griffin. Norfolk.
Va: 81 II. Guthrie, Virginia; 3. Z.
Jennings. Davis Bottom, y. Z. Drscol. w.
X Riddele. Richmond. Va; John =.
Cooper. Henderson, N. c.: Mrs. G. Z.
Collins IIllsboro, N c.; Mrs. II.
Schwartz. Emporla, Va; Mr,.J. J. Goggln.
5Lynchburg, Va: JIG. Horner, Oxford,
N. c.: r. =. Gilman, W. D. HARDWOOD.
j. NJ. Langhorne, s. F. Blodgett, Rich
mond, Va; s Mr.. and Mrs. n. R. Bow
. man. Lynchburg. Va; T. r. Leachman,
Lynchburg. Va; Samuel y. Browne,
Portsmouth,, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Thomas Durham, n. c.; S. NJ. Lloyd.
Lynchburg. Va; j. l.. Cook, Lynchburg,
Va gW5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30

gust-and on the second Sunday In Au-
gust the Potomac meeting VII begin;
be In progress at a number of King
George churches. both Methodist and Bap-
tist,
It Is understood that Rev. ]. II, New
rb1ll, pastor OF Shiloh, Round Hin and
Oakland Baptist Churches Of this county,
has received a aatterlng, call to tho rpue-.
terate Of several fonrishing chnrShes In
Northumberland county, But It Is not
known whether or not he will accept,
Rev, DR.. q. W: Beale. Of Heathsvllk,
ono OF the loading Baptist dvlnes In
the, Northern Neck, has eecepted call
g Nomlni Church, II Westmorelnnd, and
Mr., Fielding LeYis. ,attorney.at-law.
who has been visiting his mother and
returned TO his home and business at
South MeA!ilster, !; 7, ,,,,,, =,
OF Shiloh. who was hur, by horse last
week L. ros,ar,ded as cri1Ieh! and alarm
bone i Is sa9 fearea Z that of hIs skull Is
fractured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
TIE MECKLENBURG.
Opening Of New Dance Pavilion '
With Bal Poudre.
lsnoc,aI 70 Thc Times-Dispatch.

,,ES,1<LENBURG HOTEL. CHASE
CITY. VA, July 2s.-The reactiona'y cool
waye OF the past week has made every
hndy happy. And nights bring delightful,
rest ful reposc, while early bed hours are
Fobaervcd Bright and happy days these are.
with animate and inarlmate nature al al
In seeming perfect harmony.
! The fall fox hunt meet OF Vlreinih ana
North Carolina Fox Chasers' Association
e.. already creating greatest Interest, and
n ,s already assumed that 1t will sur
mass every meet OF It's kind ever assem-
bled in this country
Mr.. j. D. Cooper, OF Henderson,, n c.;
Mr.. N. r. Bowman and wife, OF Lyme q.
burg, Va: Captain Ed. J. Parrish, OF
I New York (Durhaln). and Mr. Louis NJ.
Walker. OF Danville, Va, are among well
known tobacco men here.
Friday night the grand german and
+ bal poudre celebrated the opening OF the
new dancing pavilion here.
Z a large contingent OF ladies' ana gen
tlemen from Boydton. Va. and other
points were here last week attending the
fridays and Saturdays german.
A subscription progressive euchre
party was participated In on Friday n
,sternoon By the following parties: Miss
Anna. Kelly, Savannah. Ga: Miss Matte
Holt. Graham, N, c.: Miss Lily Wood
ard. Norfolk. Va; Miss Annie Lee BUM,
Rocky Mount, ~ c.; Miss Alma Elan.
Suffolk; Va; Miss Laura Webb, Rich
mond Va: Miss A. 6. Richter, Hamp-
|7ton, Va: Miss Bessie Daniel Charlotte
1 Courthouse. Va: Miss Ida Fields. Chase
City. Va; Mrs. James a. Mebane, Spray,
~. c.: Mrs. John p. Cooper, Henderson,
N. c.; Mrs. Selby Anderson, Wilson. NJ
c.: Mrs Graham Woodland. Wilson. N.
c.; Miss Sallie Mason. Washington. D..
c.: Mrs. F.. J. Parish. New York; Mrs
Robert S. Flowers. Durham, n. c.; Mrs
II. g. Hartman. Chase City. Va: Mrs.
A. j. Cooke. Goldsboro. n. c.; Mrs. w.
T. Hughes. Lousburg, n. c.: Mrs Har-
~ Schwartz. Emporia. Va: Mrs. P. w.
IIessbcrg Richmond, Va: Mrs. J. c..
Walton. Danvillc. Va; Captain F.. j..
Parish, New York. n. r.: Prof. r. L.
Flowers, Durham. N, G.; John G. sizer,
Goldsboro. n. c.; H. L. Hopkins. Cleve-
land. o.; G, Norvell. Charlotte Court
house. Va; j. D. Cooper, Henderson. n.
CT; NJ. l.. T. Davis, Jr.. Norfolk. Va;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
Knew Napoleon at St. Helena.

There are very few people now alive who
SOW and conversed with the first Napoleon.
The ST. Helena. Guardian records the death
OF Mrs. Mary Smith at the age OF ninety
I'VE In her girlhood she was q member OF
the household staff at Lonswood, the home
OF the exlled emperor. According to the
Guardian she ''knew" both Napoleon and his
TALLER, Governor Sir Hudson Lowe. On the
lonely little Atlantic rock every body must
needs know everybody else. and doubtless Ma
poleon and Sir Hudson did exchange word
or two with her occasionally. Some twenty or
thirty years ago. when there were still fair
number of people living In ST. Helena VINO re-
memhered Napoleon. their "reminiscences OF his
last years would have made an Interesting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
'TABLEAUX WANTS
At BRANDON Jan HOTEL
A Bright Entertainment Of the
Aid Of Episcopal
Churches.
(sncc,o, q Tho .rlmcs.Dlspatch.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dlspatch.)
BASIC CRY, VA, July 2o.--Onc Of the
largest entertainments Of the season took
place IN the bnli room OF the Brandon
Oh Wednesday night. Mrs. w. Aspln WALL
of washington, showed great energy and
ability IN getting It UP, the object being
nld to the Dpiscopal building fund Of
Basic. The devoted little band Of Epls-
copaiians In Basic gave liberal assistance
10 the ladies OF the Brandon. A delight
ful evening for the guests was the result.
'"Tnblcnli vivnrts" aud music composed
tho programme. The beauty aud dainty
costuming OF tho children made charming
pictures. In ELEVEN. Sunflowers Hang
ine IN tho VAIN" the flowcr-like faces OF
the little tots contrasted with the CO.
uucttish smiles Of young girls, with a
happy result. 5.
Tho music, furnished by Bnsle. talent,
WAS OF 4 high order. Delicious refresh
mcnts were served after the performance
Then chairs were cleared away and an
,n1promptu dance wound up most de-
llghtful evening.
The brncing air Of the last few days
has made horseback riding very nopuila :.
Among the foremost Of the etucsrrians
OF the Brandon Is Mr. James doruo''
smith. OF Richmond. son Of Nlrginia's IA Il
nno,,s criminal lawyer, Mr.. II. NJ. Smith.
one morning OF this week q party con
s,atlnp OF Mr.. Smith, Mr.. Arnold Mr'
oahrey. of Louisville, and Mr. MoseieH,
~ RICHMOND, started off for q ride, ana
onvared sixteen or seventeen miles o.
nlct,,reso,,e mountain roads, taking IN
Bakers Spring and other points Oh m
tcrest 49,, nu, Nose.
leu rave n delightful card party. Inc
nrizes we're extremely pretty ana ~ ,,ss
,von by Miss Elizabeth Cheney MISS
katherine Robinson. Mr.. Robert crown" 'i's (
and Mr.. William Tompkns
The August crowd OF visitors VINO navy
engaged rooms at the Brandon threaten
10 IN it to overflowng. But, IKE my.
Aid omnibus. there IS always room LOT
ono more at Hotel Brandon, with delight
ful surrounding and warm Weic e'
from the charming hostess.
The latest arrivals are Mr.. Il. ", 1eo'r-
don. New york; Miss Agnes Gordon Moon Or
Characteristic; Mr.. and Mrs. Llhcol''
Kaaley. Mr. Armand Kelley, T. ]. Elsoon'
SCHUYLER, yn;G Rev. f. ]. Lee shepher r1s'
town. Va; Mr.. Ennis Gargill, Houston IN
Texas: Mrs Ennis Gargill, Houston
Texas: Miss Gargill Houston, texas az
Mas sarah A. Maury Richmond; Mr.
D"R Peters, Atlanta. Ca; J \ 3. Wao '.l
richmond; Mrs Willis Tyler, Luray' -.
I, Is. Hancock, ]. II. Stoddard, SYRACUSE SYRACUSE
JMG. IIoff, New York. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
~ Matinee Hair in London.

A writer in the Gentlewoman is on the
track of new trouble. 1--WE hear. she
SAYS, "a great deal Of the matinee hat,
but what about the matinee halr7 One
can, perhaps. ask lady to remove her
hat, but one dare not ask her to re-
move her hirsute obstruction as vel;
and yet, between the hair worn accord
Ing to the present fashion and the natl
nee hat there is little to choose. at any
rate from the point OF view OF the thea
tre- goer seated behind a lady"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-30
IN KING GEORGE.
"A Number Of Revival Meetings,
Pastor Receives Call.
Especial to Tho Tlmss-pIspatch,)

CONFORM, VA, July 2er-The annual
revival neNtlpg at Montague chapH, VIII
begin to-morrow, and the pastor VII Pc
assisted by Rey, Frank Fl. Farley OF
wa hi 4. .nlre ting at Shiloh VIII hsgla
i week l1tsr-the first Sunday ~ Au-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
DROWN IN AUTO.
Three Persons Plunge with Machine 70
Death in Chicago River.

Three members of touring party, one
woman and two men, were drowned, anu
two other persons had narrow escapes
from death when large touring car
plunged through an open draw into the
Chicago River at the Rush street bridge
at o'clock Saturday evening
William H. Hoops, who was acting as
chauffeur when the accident occurred,
says he tried to pass another automobile
which he had been trailing and TINS was
the cause of the spectacular accident
Hoops declared there were no signal
lights to warn him that the bridge was
open, and that if there were he could not
see them in the heavy fog.
Pedestrians saw three machines rum
ming side by side up the incline to the
bridge. When they were within twenty
yards of the opening the machine occu-
pied by Hoops and his friends shot
ahead. An agonized cry was heard by
those in the other carriages as Hoops
saw and realized his peril.
Hoops, the police say, had no time to
attempt to check the speed of the car
although, according to his own story, he
made frantic efforts to swerve the car
around. The rubber-tired wheels slipped
on the wet pavement anu Tue NenltAe o1iO
sideways into the open draw. The mo-
ment those in the car realized their dam
ger all stood up in the machine. The
women screamed and the men chung to
the sides of the vehicle as it plunged into
space SO fast was the car going that
it shot some distance out over the water,
turned suddenly, throwing out all the
occupants, and then dived into the water
Immediately every possible effort was
made by those who had witnessed the
accident to offer assistance to those
struggling in the water The flreboat
Illinois and several patrol wagons were
hurried to the bridge. Those on the
street could still see the victims strug-
Cling in the water and occasionally heard
their cries for assistance.
AS this was the second accident of the
same kind to occur at the Rush street
bridge, the authorities at once took steps
to prevent further disaster. Acting May
or Patterson ordered the police to require
automobile drivers to come to dead stop
when approa ching bridges in the future
The police were warned to see that the
order is obeyed to the letter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
3
@'(ll9E]E7|5EI<>1j'5p2@

It remains to be seen whether the au-
tomobile will ever become as obscure as
the bicycle and the roller skate.-W ash
ington Star.
1t might be asked if DR.. Washington
Gladden's home congregation isn't begin
ming to weary a little Of the Rockefeller
text.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Those unfeeling suggestions that Chi
cago change it's motto from 81 Will' to
II Dassn'tv' are among the things that
hurt the worst.-Chicago Tribune.
Rojestyensky's orders were ''to restore
Russian supremacy on the seas" Rus
sian supremacy on the seas was always
a vodka vision.-Atlanta Constitution.
The assassin of Grand Duke Sergius
is to be merely hanged like any COM
mon murderer. He is not to be boiled in
pitch, impaled on a stake CIR otherwise
treated as some might imagine would
be done in Russia.-Montgome Adver-
tiser.
Chicago is having the strike of her life,
and the strike is forcing a fight to
finish between employer and employee. It
is not a question of wages, but a ques-
ton of who shall control. Now is as
good a time as could be found to fight it
out.-Birmingham Ledger.
They are still discussing a sea-leyel
canal at the Isthmus. Pardon our pes
simism, but who expects anything to be
done on the level in these degenerate
days?-Puck.
The Kaiser is the only man in the
world audacious enough to pull off
Il Il
Upton or Sir Thomas Lawson.--.Rich-
mond Times Dispatch.
It seems hardly necessary that all this
discussion should have taken place for
the mere purpose of proving that a life
insurance company belongs to it's policy
holders. Syracuse Post Standard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16
BANKER GOES TO PRISON.
Frank G.. Bigelow Sentenced for Ten
Year Term.

Frank Os B1gelOw sentenced Tor len"
Year Term.
Frank G. Bigelow, Milwaukee's mil
lionaire defaulting banker, in charge of
United States Deputy Marshal Johnson,
started for the government prison at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Saturday night
to serve a sentence of ten years imposed
on him by Judge Joseph V. Quarles at
Milwaukee. Bigelow after pleading
guilty and asked if he had anything to
say why sentence should not be passed,
gloomily shook his head in the negative.
The maximum sentence of ten years was
then imposed
Judge Quarles, a personal friend of
Bigeow, in a voice denoting suppressed
emotion, said:
at is something more than regret, it
is profound sorrow, that | experience in
view of the stern duty by which | am
now confronted. / gladly would have
devolved this function upon another, but
on mature reflection it has seemed that
a public officer ought not to shrink from
the discharge of any plain duty because
of personal consideratio The sugges-
tons of sympathy that so naturally arise,
based upon personal friendship, must be
SllCuCcU ny LIIc just ICluAI VI tAS
law.
'By reason of the great prominence of
the defendant and the enviable position
that he held in banking circles, the evil
influence of his default has been far
reaching. Here is a man of high intelli-
gence, ripe experience, enjoying the un-
limited confidence of the people of this
city, occupying high social station, who
appears deliberately to have been sys-
tematically false to his trust and guilty
of repeated violations of the law. In
such a case the court can see no pal
liating circumstance.
1T is concluded and adjudged on the
plea Of the defendant that the said de-
PENDANT is guilty as charged in the counts
of the Indictment, and the sentence of
the law is that for each of the counts in
the indictment he be imprisoned in the
United States penitentiary at Fort Leav-
enworth a period Of ten years"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-16

headed by Henry G. Frick and Edward
III. Hartman.
In addition to that of James II. Hyde
the designations of five other officers were
placed in the hands of the new chairman
of the board. Paul Morton. These men
were President James w. Alexander,
Second Vice President Gage E. Tarbell,
Third Vice President George 2. Wilson,
Fourth Vice President William FL. Nc
Intyre an, Financial Manager Henry
Rogers Wintl>Np p.
None of these designations was accept
ed. Mr.. Morton took them with the I'M
Outstanding that if the report of State
Superintendent of Insurance Francis
Hendricks discloses the unftness of any
Of these officers to continue in the en-
ploy Of the Equitable that the resigna-
tions will be accepted. Conditions of
the Hyde sale provide for naturalization
Of the Equitable.