davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
II Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. L..
Ward and children. of New Bern. are

OF Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Ward and children. of New Bern, are
at Mrs. Pannll's cottage.
ter; Mr.. John D. Watkins and daughter.
OF Ric mond: Mrs. r. F. Maretto. OF
Greensboro. Ala: Mr.. and Mrs. Milton e.
Marcuse. Mr.. and Mrs. Q. J.. Marcuse and
family. and Mrs. Myer Kirsh and child
rem. OF Richmond; Mr.. ". T. Hancock
and Miss Daisy Hancock, Of Richmond:
Dr. E. c. Mcsparran, Of Richmond; Ma
Ed. G.. Mann. OF Petersburg: Mr. VIM. F.
Alexander, Jr., OF Richmond; Mr.. VIM.
E. Bum, OF Virginia.. Mr.. VIM. r. r.
Fitzgerald, OF Danyiile; Mrs Jas. L.
Shelton, OF Richmond Mr.. L. P. Rogers,
OF Richmond and Judge and Mrs. Jno.
L. Watson and family, OF Portsmouth.
are guests at the Princess Anne Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

The lady did not know much about row.
ing and let the boat drift away from the
swimmers. Mr.. Montgomery was eX-
hausted In trying to reach the boat, and
but for the timely assistance OF his
friend would have been drowned.
The Northern Neck Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company will build at an early
date telephone line from Warsaw to
Newland. Another line Is also to run to
Lancaster. in order to improve the SER
vice as well as to establish an office at
Ottoman. Extensive improvements are
contemplated on the Fredericksburg line.
with the idea OF establishing several Of
fees 1T Colonial Beach. Rev. Frank
Barnard, graduate OF Theological Semin-
airy, Louisville, Ky, has accepted the
call to supply Farnham and Jerusalem
Baptist Churches, of Richmond county.
erected at the burial place of the late
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
.GRAND OCCASION
At At An. amelia !. ] ] |. 6. H..
----- -------------
Confederate 5Monunlentto Be Un-
yelled There July
18th.
SHAM BATTLE AND PARADE j: !.
Six Girls to Draw the Cords That
Unveil the Monu-
inent.
SHAM BATTLE AND PARADE
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.)
AMELIA COURTH OusE, VA July s.
The Confederate monument hero has been
completed and Is ready to be unveiled
Saturday. July 18th, at noon, and will
be attended with interesting ceremonies.
1 1t is a. very handsome monument eight
feet square Mt Its base, twenty-five feet
high, surmounted by handsome bronze
statue Of private soldier at parade
rest. h
The unvoiling will be under the auspices
of Amelia Chapter Daughters OF the
Confcdcracy. The cords will be drawn
by six young girls-Nlisses Evelrn Woot-
ton, Marian Thomas susie Norneet Inez
Miller, Lucy Wallace and Emily Grlf-
Governor Montague is expected to de-
Governor. Willard. Senator Martin. Judge
w. H.. Mann, DR.. Richa-d McIlwaine,
former chaplain q, Amelia troops, and
f.ser cdp ana pcFs Camp ss Of Rich
mond, and A. P. Hill Camp, c, ", of
Petersburg. will be present;
e The services OF a brass band and two
military companies from Richmond have
been secured. and sham battle Will take
place In the afternoon.
most interesting concert programme .
being arranged, and Richmond talent will
estins.
Preparations on a large scale for the
is expected are being made, so that all
shall remember the day as one Of devo-
tion to our heroes and OF pleasure to the
guests.
Dinner will be free to all veterans.
Amelia Chapter has been untiring In
Its efforts to make this occasion grand
success.
A special train has been chartered by
It, i. i. = Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

LLOYD T. Smith by friends and admirers.
Captain a. *. Crallc, of Washington.
D. c., Is visiting al the home OF his
nephew, Mr.. A. X. Cralle.
Mrs. NJ Lee Starke and son, OF New
York City. are spending some time at
the homa of c. Harding Walker.
Mr. II. C. Rowe and family haze moved
into the cottage here, formerly occupied
BY l.. l.. Snead. Mr.. Rowe will make
this his future home.
Mrs a. x. Cralle Is visiting at the
home OF her mother, Mrs. Lewis Court
ney. at Mundy Point.
Mrs. ". c. Snow has been severely i'll
for the past week. but Is slowly improv-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
EVERY AFTERNOON TO POPULAR
BEACH PARK. so CENTS ROUND

Special train leaves Southern Railway
Station at $3.50 P. NJ; returning, leaves
West Point at 1000 P. NJ. Two trains
on Sundays. leaving Richmond at 1920
A. NJ, and 400 P. NJ. returning. leave
West Point at $500 and 1000 P. M. Fifty
cents round trip. Tickets good on either
train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
HARD SHELL GRABS
BRING HIGH PRICES
Extension of Telephone Lines on
the Northern
Neck.

Especial to The Times Dspatch)
& SHEATHSVILLE, VA, July S.--Tha soft
crab business in this section has been
over. now for some weeks. but the hard
crab season is on in full blast. The soft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09
Girl in Mining Business

Miss Elizabeth X. Brown, eldest
daughter of the late David Wolfe Brown,
who for many years was chief official re-
porter of the House Of Representa- tives,
has gone into the mining business in
Colorado
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-09

the Daughters to leave Richmond about Q
o'clock: Reduced round trip tickets will
be sold.
This handsome monument has cost
nearly $4,000. and considerable sum has
Yet to be raised.
On the arrival Of the train. all veter-
ans and soldiers are requested to form
In parade line, In broad columns, at the
depot and march in line to the -monu
ston Fowlkes will he in general charge
OF the arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
CUBA LIKES RACES
Government May Build Big
Automobile Course

Special TO The Globe
HABANA, March 1.-THE Cuban gov
eminent has under consideration the con-
Struction of a 100 mile course for the
running of the next automobile tourna-
ment on the island. President Palma
was Intensely interested in the COMPETE
tons held at Habana and the road races
between that city and San Cristobal early
In February. He realized that the limi-
tations of a straight course preciuded the
best features of road race, as IL neces-
competitors had finished the distance
Later. in conversation with visiting au-
tomobilists. he said that if interest in the
sport continued to grow he would use
his influence toward placing i'm condition
for race a triangular course at least
100 miles in circumference. on which a
series OF races can be run annually. The
island around Habana Is level enough to
permit the selection of a course with
practically no gradiants.
In general the roads are hard and
smooth that ii would not be al all
difficult to devise a course that would be
ideal for road racing. The returning
American enthusiasts are lavish in praise
of their treatment while in Habana. and
there is no doubt that a much greater
years tournament under any conditions.
If the government lends its aid toward
preparing a first class course il is not
improbable that the whole Florida crowd
will go over to take part. Thus Cuba
would at once spring into prominence as
an auto racing center. and within a few
years IL is possible that its annual tourna-
ment will be considered among the great
est of the kind in any part of the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
AUTO CLUB SMOKER
st. Paul Organization to Give
Evening Entertainment

The Automobile club of ST. Paul has
ISSUED invitations for smoke social and
entertainment to take place Friday even
ing, March II, at the rooms of the Com
mercial club.
The work accomplished by this club
Seems to be performed in an enthusiastic
manner. The secretary, B. A Ledy, re-
ports an increase in applications for MEM
berShip. He points out that ii Is mat
ter of honor for every automobile owner
to belong to the Autom obile club for the
work carried on by such organization is
FOR the interest OF every automobile own
er, and besides the social features con-
neeted with the club are such as to give
everybody more than his moneys worth
The banquet held by the Automobile
club March 3 WAS great success, and
all present at that time promised to at
tend every social function of the club
given thereafter. therefore a larger gath
ering is expected for the smoker, espe-
cially as $50 additional invitations have
been sent to the members of the Minne-
apoiis Automobile club. for it is the de-
sire of the two clubs to cooperate in ali
the dealings and get on friendly terms
with our sister city.
This year a good many new machines
Of the powerful kind have been bought
and st. Paul will not alone hold its own
In representation of automobiles but I'M
doubtediy viii have the largest number
of powerful machines of any city north
west of Chicago. The club expects to
have some fine race meets and runs dur
Ing the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
DUBOIS ASSAULTS
MORMON INSTITUTION
Idaho Senator Warns Things Up for the
Mothers Congress

WASHINGTON, March 14-Senater
Fred L. Dubois of Idaho talked to the
mothers congress tonight on "The Purity
or the Home. His speech was chiefly
an historical review of Mormonism and
severe arraignment of the doctrines and
practices of the Mormon organization.
He declared that there should be no toll
Grafton of the present teachings and prac-
ices of the Mormon hierarchy and in
suggesting a remedy said:
1t Is the duty of the United States
senate so to act on the case of Reed
Smoot as to serve notice on the pelyg-
amous head OF this church and his apos-
ties that they must live within the laws;
that the nation is supreme; that the i'm
situations of this country must prevail
throughout the land. and second there
should be an amendment of our constitu-
ton wide enough in its scope to place
plural marriage and political control by
the church entirely out of the realm OF
possibility"
Senator Dubois declared that Mormon
ism IS decided If not the greatest sin
gle menace which confrontS US as a peo-
pie. The president of the Mormon
church and more than one half of the
apostles are openly living in polygamy
today" he said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
JOCKEYS ENGAGE IN
A CUTTING ARRAY
Unusual Element of Excite.
ment IS Introduced at
City Park

NEW ORLEANS. March 14-Ffye out
OF the seven favorites won at City Park
teday. while the other two winners were
Heerally backed. One of the features OF
The afternoon was the bungling ride
given to Governor Sayers. the favorite In
the second race. by Jockey Troxler. Dur
up by e cutting ARRAY between two
Jockeys. in which Jockey McCarley cut
and seriously wounded Jockey Shea. The
stewards promptly ruled McCarley off the
turf; Shea will probably recover. Sum
maries:
First raee-Sister Edith won. Colonial
Lady second. Helen s third
Second race-Orderly won; Gov. Savers
Second. Lila Noel third.
Third race-Ida Davis won, Reticent
Second. Armorer third.
Fourth race-AuStralina won, Little
Giant second. DR.. Kier third.
Fifth race-Esterre won. Weber Fields
second. Billy Handsel third
Sixth race-Kernel won, Miss Mamie
Second. Brunswick third.
Seventh race-Leenja won, Red Thistle
second, Rudabek third.
Jake Sanders Makes Winning
New Louisiana Jockey club summaries:
First race-Lionel won. WhippoorwiI
Second. Billy Wake third.
Second race-John Doyle won, Velos
second. Parisienne third
Third race-Esoteric won. Jack Kerch-
evilie second, Wagstaff third.
Fourth race-Jake Sanders won. Rapid
Water second. Invincible third.
Fifth race-Over Again won, Floral
Wreath second. Red Raven third
Sixth race-The Huguenot won. Main
Spring second. Royal Arms third.
Seventh race-Inspector HalPiR won.
Darius second, &c To Win tnird.
Results at Oakland
SAN FRANCISCO March 14.-First
race-Ebel Thatcher won, Iron Watson
second. Carrick third.
Second race-Revolt won. Aibemarle sec
Ond. Sol Lichtenstein third.
Third race-Bob Ragon won, Gallant
Cassie second, Baker third.
Fourth race-Andrew Mack won Hal
nault second. Red Cross third.
Fifth race-Dusty Miller won, Modicum
second. Mr.. Dingle third.
Sixth race-Letola won. Gateway sec
pnd, Princess Titania third.
Outcome at Ascot
Los ANGELES. Cal, March 14.-First
race-James ]. Corbett won. Philanthro-
pist second. Kinsman third.
Second race-Jerusha won, Belle Dixon
Second. Dixelle third.
Third race-Panique won, Atlantico sec
ond, Harbor third.
Fourth race-Albert Fir won, Azelina
second. Lord of the Heath third.
Fifth race-Lookaway won. Miss Nav
Bowdish second, May Holiday third.
Sixth race-El chihuahua won King
Thorpe second, Sea Sick third
Hot Springs Results
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 14.-Ffrst
face-Arc Light won, Hagaman second; ;
Ed. Sheridan third
Second race-Henchman won, Jean Lee
Second. DR.. McCarty third.
Third race-Silyer Skin won Jack
Young second. Crown Prince third
Fourth race-DiYination won. FolieS
Bergeres second Crown Prince third.
Fifth race-Platoon won, The Cure sec
Sixth race-Cornwall won, Dolinda Sec
0nd, Bravery third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
DOMINICAN TREATY
PRECEDENT IS SHOWN
Republican Senators Find Similar Case
Instituted by Blaine

WASHINGTON, March Ii. - To
strengthen the hands of the Repub-
lican senators who are seeking to Sc
cure the ratification OF the pending Do
minican treaty by showing that there
Is precedent for the proposed collection
of Dominican revenues by agents. OF
the United States, among the papers
submitted to the senate is one con-
tanning the following account of the
part played by Mr.. Blaine, when secre-
tary of state, in the effort to settle a
dispute between France and Venezuela:
In 1880 a difficulty arose between France
and Venezuela with regard to the failure
of the latter government promptly to pay
the instaliments due to France on the set
Element of the claims against Venezuela
made in 1864. The Venezuelan govern
ment represented to the United States
that there Was danger that the French
government would institute a blockade
and take possession of custom houses for
the purpose OF collecting the money. I'm
posed to deliver certain monthly sums to
the government of the United States
which should distribute the money among
the foreign creditors. In note to the
Venezuelan minister at Washington. OF
Feb. %. 1881 Mr. Evarts. who was then
secretary of state. indicated that this pro-
poSal would receive favorable considera-
ton. In case IL should be found TO be ac-
consideration OF the subject was cOntin-
ued by the government OF the United
States after the change OF administration
when MIR. Blaine succeeded Mr.. Eyarts as
secretary of state. The chief difficulty I'm
dealing with the matter arose out Of the
fact that France claimed priority for her
debt. With reference to this situation
Mr.. Blaine in an instruction to Mr.. Noyes
American minister at Paris. of July 80
1881. said:
Without attempting to prescribe or die
tate. the president suggests that the
United States win place an agent in Cara
each month from the Venezuelan gov
eminent as may be agreed to be paid.
not less than the aggregate now paid. and
distribute said amount pro rata to the
several creditor nations. Should the Ven
ezuelan government default for more than
three months in the regular instaIlments.
then the agent placed there by the United
States and acting as trustee for the credi-
tor nations shall be authorized to take
charge OF the custom houses at La Guayra
and Puerto Cabeilo. and reserve from
the monthly receipts a sufficient sum to
pay the stipulated amounts. with 10 per
thorfzed agent of the Venezuelan govern
ment all the remainder collected II IS
the judgment OF the president that an ar
rangement of this kind would give an
reasonable security to each OF the creditor
and would be an effectual bar
against anyone obtaining an ineQuitable
advantage over the others
This proposal failed. the French gov
eminent declining TO yield its claim OF
priority and arranging settlement directly
with Venezuela.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
GOLF DATES FIXED
Amateurs VIII Play at Wheaton
In August

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE dates for
the golf championship OF the United
States Golf association have been fixed
as follows:
Amateur-Chicago Golf club Wheaton,
Ill. Tuesday, Aug. 6. to Saturday,
Aug. Il.
Open-Myopia Hunt club. Hamilton.
Mass. Thursday and Friday. Sept. 81
and %.
Womens-Norris County Golf club.
Norristown. N J., Thursday, Oct. 9, TO
Saturday, Oct. Z.
The return to a &c hole qualifying
round. with Is holes match play grounds,
to the finals, which are Sc holes, is ac-
ceptable 10 all. and the success of the
tournament is assured. The time for the
tournament suits the college players. and
the date was chosen for this reason, al
though the grass would be in better con-
dition earlier in the season. The general
impression is that the eastern amateurs
will enter quite as freely as il the tourna-
ment were scheduled for this section,
while the westerners viii all be there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
ENTRIES FALL OFF
Western Turf War Has its Ef.
feet on IatOnia

Special to The Globe
CINCINNATI. March 11.-As result Of
the western turf controversy there has
been a slight falling of in the number OF
entries to the stakes that viii be decided
at Latonia this spring But the number
is not sufficient to indicate that the horse
men are afraid OF serious trouble There
Is plenty OF class represented and several
owners who have heretofore confined
their efforts TO the fall meeting have made
entries for spring events.
The total number of entries to the ten
stakes. including the Derby and Oaks to
be run I'm 1896. is 49, a decrease OF al
over last year. The events which show
the biggest falling or this year were the
Derby and the Oaks OF 1905. and the
Brewers handicap. The Derby for this
year closed with los entries, which was a
record for the stake. Next years Derby
closed with Sc entries. a decrease of 1s.
The Oaks this year received 75. and next
years event attracted 65 entries- This
however. Is a good number for stake OF
its kind
The Cincinnati trophy. a two-year-old
stake. received H. entries. a new record
for the event. although il was only two
more than last season This race IS be-
coming more popular every year. It's ex-
istence is due to Mayor Julius F1iesch-
mann. The Harold and Ciipsetta stakes.
which are two year old races, attracted a
good number of nominations The Harold
has Sc. an increase Of Ia over last year.
and the Ciipsetta has 81. a decrease of 6
over the total number received last spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Theatrical Panacea Suggested

ST. PETERSBURG. March 15.-A bold
way cut or the perpleXities of the present
situation has been suggested, namely. that
Emperor Nicholas travel in state to the
ancient capital Of Moscow. summon the
mobiles and leading nsembers OF the
ZemtyOs around him In the kremlin.
frankly lay the situation before them,
publicly pledge his word for the execu-
ton OF the projected reforms and make
stirring personal appeal through them
TO the people to rally loyalty tovthe sup
port OF the Russian arms and cooperate
in prosecuting the war to a successful
termination. Such a personal appeal from
the sovereign undoubtedly would have a
powerful effect throughout the country
and for the dynasty would have an ad-
vantage over the plan submitting the
question OF peace or war TO the zemsky
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
DUKE AND DUCHESS
ARE MOI TO BE FOUND
Manchester and His Wife Reported Miss-
ing In Mexico

Special TO The Globe
NEW ORLEANS. March IA sysfe-
matte search by traffic officials Of the
Southern Pacific and local representa-
lives Of Mexican railroads has failed 20 re-
veal the whereabouts OF the duke and
duchess of Manchester. who are sup
posed to have left here in their private
car for a tour of Mexico several days
ago. Letters and kilograms have been
received from the duchess father of Gin
cinnati who has deputized Assistant Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Anderson Of the
New Orleans & Northeastern to helm To-
cate the missing couple. On Anderson's
desk Is a pile Of mail and several cable
grams from the dukes relatives In Eng
hand and many kilograms addressed in
the care of Anderson. but the messages
cannot be forwarded as Anderson does
not know where the duke or his private
car IS.
The only explanation offered was that
the duke, who Is fond of hunting had his
car sidetracked and is In the mountains
with the duchess chasing big game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
corneiI Has Lone Schedule

ITHACA. n. Y, March 14.-CorneIrs
baseball schedule is announced as fol-
lows: March %. IS and %. Vanderbilt at
Nashville. Tenn: March 30. Cumberland
at Lebanon. Tenn; March 81 and April l,
April 8. Niagara at Ithaca; April s. Ho-
bart at Ithaca; April Is, Lehigh at Ithaca:
April Ia and Is. Binghamton State league
at Ithaca: April Is and 20. Syracuse State
league at Ithaca: April 80 New York
University at Ithaca; April 20. Lafayette
at Ithaca: April 20: Princeton at Prince
ton; May 3, Franklin and Marshall at
Ithaca; May 8. Columbia at Ithaca; May
3. Amherst at Amherst; May 10. Harvard
at Cambridge: May L.. Princeton at Ithaca:
May II. Rochester at Ithaca; MAY ~
Columbia at New York; May 20. PennsyI-
Yanfa at Philadelphia: May "a Boston
University at Ithaca: May 81. Manhattan
at Ithaca: May so. Pennsylvania at Ith-
AGA; June 3, Oberlin at Ithaca: June Il,
Alumni game at Ithaca.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
HARVARD TAXES UP
ASSOCIATION GAME
Special to The Globe

Special TO The Globe
CAMBRIDGE. Mass March 1.-THE
severe criticism Of intercollegiate football
by President Eliot of Harvard has given
strong impetus TO the association games
at that university, and it is not at all
unlikely that the new game will become
well established next spring. Already
challenges have been received from teams
at Fall River. Worcester. Fort Warren
and Harvard college, and AZ may be that
a game will be arranged with the famous
COrinthian football team of England.
which will visit fhis country next sum
mer.
1t is hoped also that other colleges will
become interested in the association game
and organize teams with which the Grim
son team can play. One of the noticeable
features of the new football movement Is
the fact that there viii be no training. and
everything that sayors of business will be
avoided. In this respect Harvard copies
the Englishmen. who believe i'm sport for
sports sake. and not for the sake OF more
victory.
Those who are interested in the game
are mostly students who have lived
abroad and have played the game in
Canada Switzerland, England A
Brooks. a prominent English student, is
president OF the organization which has
just been effected. and Beaton Squires.
the varsity Rugby football guard, Is vice
president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-15
Names Brigadier Generals

WASHINGTON. March IA. - The
president today made the following
nominations:
Collector of customs, Clarence l.
Hobart, Washington, for district OF
Alaska Brigadier generals, Col. Al
fred C.. Gitard, assistant surgeon gen.
erai: Lieut. Col. William II. Beck.
Third cavalry; Lieut.. Col. Frank u.
Robinson. Thirteenth cavalry: Lieut..
Col. Frank Taylor. Ninth infantry:
Lieut. Col Sam w. Fountain, Fourth
cavalry: Lieut.. Col Edward Davis Gar
tillery CORPSE. military secretary: Lieut.
Col. Charles w. Hobbs. artillery corps:
Maj. John L Bulls, paymaster: Col.
James A. Buchanan, Twenty-fourth
infantry.