davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
JEROME ORDERED
TO GIVE UP ALL
MANS LETTERS
Supreme Court So De-
cides in the Patter-
son Case.
TRIAL IS ON TOMORROW
TRIAL IS ON TOMORROW
Many New Features-Pawn-
broker Fails to Identify
Prisoner.

NEW YORK. April 15.-Lawyer Linz
burger late this afternoon obtained
peremptory order from Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor obliging District At
torney Jerome to surrender the letters
and other property taken from Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Morgan Smith. in Cincinnati
after their arrest in the Nan Patterson
case
Limburger declares that this action
Of the district attorney is criminal, and
he believes he can punish him for lar
ceny.
Nan Patterson will be put on trial
for her life for the third time tomorrow
before Recorder Goff in general sessions
There will be many new features in
the coming tria;. In one point. how
ever, there will be no difference from
the last trial. Pawnbroker Hyrnan
Stern failed to clear up the mystery re-
garding the purchaser of the revolver
with which Caesar Young was killed.
| 1t was learned today on good authority.
that Stern failed to identify ]. Morgan
Smith as the man who purchased the
revolver from him on the night before
| the shooting.
More Threats.
| Additional facts may be presented to
the jury by Assistant District At
torney Rand tending to show that Nan
Patterson was guilty Of the murder of
| Young. These facts. it is said, have
| been CLEANED from the letters and other
papers belonging to Smith and his wife.
who is Nan Patterson's sister, that were
seized In Cincinnati by Assistant Dis
| trict Attorney Garvan, but which must
| now be given up.
In the letters were found consider
able material that the prosecution con-
siders of considerable Importance, and
which are expected to give a different
complexion TO the coming trial
Getting a Jury.
| In view CT what has been learned It is
| the current belief in the district attor-
ney's office that Nan Patterson will not
| take the witness stand in her own de-
| fense.
| Considerable time will be consumed
| in the selection of jury 1t is expected
| that at least week will be used In
getting twelve men in the jury box who
! have not formed an opinion as to the
merits of the case. special panel of
100 talesmen has been ordered to be in
| court on Monday. A second panel will
be necessary, in all probability, before
| the jury is complete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
FINAL MESSAGE.
Of ROGESTyENSKY
"fBeaten Learn 1t Through
Togo"
NO ENGAGEMENT REPORTED
One Is Not Expected by Naval
Strategists for a Few
Days.
NO ENGAGEMENT REPORTED

PARIS. April 1.-THE Echo de Paris
today prints the message which Admiral
Rogestvensky is reported to have sent
before leaving Nossi Be. an island off
the coast of Madagascar, before start
ing for the Far East, in which he an
nounced that he would MAKE no fur
ther report until after battle had been
fought. The message is laconic. but elo-
quent 1t says:
II VIII not telegraph again before bat
tie. If l am beaten you will learn IT
through Togo. If l defeat him, 1 will
announce il 10 YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
MASONS WILL ATTEND
w. E. TINNEY'S FUNERAL

Funeral services will be held over the
remains OF William E. Tinney, sixty
years old, OF this city. Monday at 3
p. m, from the undertaking establish
ment of Joseph A. Repettt The inter-
ment will be in the Congressional Gem
etery
Mr.. Tinney was for many years a tel
egraph operator In the service of the
Western Union. Mrs. Tinney died a
short time as) Miss Florence Tinney.
who lives In Sharon Hill. Pa, daugh-
ter survives him.
Mr.. Tinney was prominent IN Masonic
circles and his funeral will be attended
by large number of Masons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
AMBASSADOR GREETED
BY CROWDS OF ITALIANS
Signor Des Planches Guest of the
Colony of Valdes, Burke County,
North Carolina.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., April 15.-sienor
Des Planches, the Italian Ambassador,
made an official visit to the Italian col
cny In Valdes, Burke county. this after
noon. A mass meeting was held in the
new church erected by the colonists.
The ambassador made a felicitious
speech which was responded to by the
colony.
NJ. V Richards, land and industrial
agent of the Southern Railway. also ad-
dressed the colonists. Signor Planches
is making a tour of the South studying
conditions with the view Of establish
ing Italian settlements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
THREE PERSONS KILLED
IN AN EXPLOSION

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 15.-Three peo-
pie were killed and three others In
jured, two of them seriously, in an
explosion, which wrecked a portion Of
the town of Trenton, Tenn. today
The dead are:
ROBERT PHELAN.
DR.. JOHN PARKER,
JOHN ARNOLD, of Crockett county
The injured are: John K. Pearce, John
Klopp. Tom Jones. colored
Pearce and Jones are both seriously.
If not fatally, hurt.
The cause of the explosion was the
shooting of rife near the warehouse
where a large amount Of powder was
stored
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
PENNSYLV LVANIA FARMER
UNEARTHS SPANISH MONEY

POTTSVILLE. Pa, April l5.-While
Alexander BoWersoX, Il farmers assist
ant, was plowing a field in Brunswick
township, he overturned an old stump,
under which was found an iron box con-
tanning a large number of Spanish gold
coins.
The treasure is said to be worth s400.
and had probably lain In It's hiding place
for sevcnty-five years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
Hounds With the Party,
Entire Town Greets
Arrival of President

NEWCASTLE, Col, April 15.-This
town, where the President this morn
ing disembarked for his hunting trip. is
only a mountain hamlet of 400 people.
al of whom were at the station when
the train pulled in at $50 o'clock.
The women and children had on their
best gowns. A number of small bows
were mounted on burros with red, white.
and blue ribbon from forelock to tan.
The men, with the exception of a few
Grand Army veterans, were in every
day attire.
The horses which the President Is to
lContinued on Second Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
Preacher Dodge Stabs
One of His FOLLOWERS
Row Was Started by Oscar Johnson's Sweet
heart Becoming lncensed and Slap
ping Minister in the Face.

LEBANON, Ind, April 1.-THE Rev
John Dodge, pastor OF the Holiness
Church here, stabbed and seriously
wounded Oscar Johnson, a member of
his congregation, while services were
in progress.
The congregation was discussing
whether a colored man should be al
lowed to preach tomorrow, and the ar
gument waxed so warm that Miss
Mamie Chambers became incensed at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
|NTRUD[RS BOTHER
PRESIDENTS HUNT
Warns All Reporters to
Leave Him Alone.
IN CAMP AT NEWCASTLE
Temporary Seat of Government Is
Now at Glenwood Springs-Bear
Cub Turned Loose.
IN CAMP AT NEWCASTLE

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, COL, April
B.-This has. in its turn, become the
temporary seat of the Federal govern
ment.
Secretary Loeb. with his Office force,
has established himself at the Colora-
do Hotel, and will here receive and
answer all mail addressed to the Chief
Executive.
Meanwhile President Roosevelt is max
ing himself at home at Camp No.
about twenty-three miles southwest, of
Newcastle, a little town twelve miles
northwest of this place.
This morning, the departure OF his
troop Of mounted men and hounds and
guides, made a picturesque spectacle. as
it wound along the trail on the side of
the mountain opposite Newcastle. Be
side the four or five hundred natives, a
large number of Denver newspaper and
railroad men witnessed his departure.
He is treated with unwelcome visits
from over-enterprising reporters. He
has given all ample warning. should
they meet with hardships along the trail
II will be their own fault
Shakes Hands With Natives.
leave him to enjoy his vacation.
He shook hands this morning with
most of them. Although they were dis
appointed because he did not afford
them an exhibition of broncho busting.
they voted him a good-fellow, and wish
ed him a successful hunt
A rancher brought to town a ragged
looking black bear cub. tried to get Jake
Borah, his guide, TO purchase and then
turn 1t loose for the President to chase
and shoot. Naturally the offer was de-
clined
In fact, the danger to the hunt is that
1t Is yet early in the season, and the
ancient and willy bruin, the one who
can afford the most sport, is in all prob
ability, still holed up in the snow in
these canyons. where the snow still lies
from ten TO fifty feet deep and can only
be reached by digging.
incidentally, it is well to know that
Mr.. Roosevelt is not going to take any
daring chances in this hunt. In spite of
lurjd stories that he is going to kill the
bears with a hunting knife he actually
look with him d rife and Il heavy reVOl-
Yer, and VIII rely upon these tG bring
| down the game.
Hounds With the Party.
The party also has with it about TWEEN
ty hounds. big husky brutes, who look
| as though they could give a good ac-
count of themselves in an encounter
with almost any kind of animal. If the
bears fail TO appear the hunt will be
| devoted to hob cats and lynxes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
ROOSEVELT A SECOND
LINCOLN, SAYS PREACHER

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 15.-In
an address before the African Metho-
dist Episcopal conference today, the
Rev. /. w. L. Roundtree, who spoke on
state and Country" said that Presi-
dent Roosevelt was square in his deal
ings to ali citizens, and is to the negro
race the Lincoln of our times"
Continuing he said:
'The courage, bravery, and fairness
with which the President has dealt with
the negro questions, has made him an
ideal President in the eyes of the negro
race, and all right thinking people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16

the minister and slapped him in the
face. The preachers wife then at
tackled Miss Chambers. and Johnson.
who is said to be Miss Chambers sweet
heart, came to her rescue. The preach
er then drew his knife and made for
Johnson. Before the latter could es-
cape Dodge plunged the blade into his
back Johnson was carried to a ply
slcian's. where his injuries were pro
nounced serious. The KEY Mr. Dodge
was released on bond
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
IRISH GUARDS BAND
MAY NOT VISIT US

LONDON, April l6.-Reynolds' news
paper states that the war office has is
sued an order that the Irish Guards
Band which is just about to visit To-
onton, shall not be permitted to visit
the United States.
This action Is taken because it is fear
ed the band might participate in dem
onstrations that would result In friction
between the United States and Great
Britain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
SPRINGFIELD LIGHT PLANT
NOW CHANGES HANDS

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. April 1.-THE
contract was signed this afternoon by
the Peoples Heat, Light and Power
Company for the purchase Of the light
ing plant of the Springfield Light and
Power Company, owned by the Amer
ican Railways Company, of Phiiadel-
phia.
The deed will be passed next week.
While the Peoples Company is incor-
porated for s200, ,000 the consideration
Tor the light plant is not given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
BIG TANNERY FIRE
IN TITUSVIl-LE, PA.

TITUSVILLE, Pa, April 15.-Ffre
broke out in the Marcus Beebee & Sons
tannery, situated In the west end OF the
city, at $40 o'clock this afternoon
The loss is estimated at $3o0. 900, fully
insured. This is one of the largest tam
nertes In the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-04-16
Children's Meeting.

The annual convention of the Children
of the American Revolution will open
at o'clock this afternoon when a pub
lie patriotic service will be held In the
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-09
Value of Telephone Service.

# is now seven years since the tel
orbone first made its appearance III
Aocomac county, the first line having
hoor from Drummondtown to Oman
cook The value of telephone service
tbon as it is now was dependent upon
the number of people and places
roacbable. In these later days OF I'M
nroved telephone service it is espe-
ciallv true that telephone lsystem
which does not reach everybody or
nearly everybody, is bother and un-
necessary expense. If a subscriber Is
70 receive the comforts and time-saV-
inc value of the telephone ne must
pacessarilv be connected to a general
and notwithstanding service
The demand for its use has prooa-
blv outrun the demand for any other
modern invention, and it seems as
srrod that the time is close at hand
r,ben there will be a telephone IN
every residence and farm mouse III
Accomac county.
Iay, uu,cOI uIfO IOUuc1u rdu1 VI uut
Diamond State Telephone Company
the actual cost of one cigar-and on
message in many instances will more
than save the cost of a months or
years service.
In an ordinary day housewife
may do her shopping, marketing, con
suit her physician, get an urgent mes
sage to her husband or friend, wish
; out of town, arrange for an evening
party, make inquiries concerning
sick friend or relative and accept o.
postpone an invitation. In fact the
telephone can quickly, satisfactorily
and cheaply carry on the days work
and the saving of time, anxiety ant
team hire would surely warrant the
expenditure for the service-fou
cents day.
Any further information regarding
the telephone can be had of the loca
agent of the Diamond State Tele
f phone Company, who will gladly tall
? over with you the value of the service
{ and assist you in locating the instru
ment to the best advantage in you
t home.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-09
I,se-Savers Rescued Thousands FROM
Ships In Distress.

woshington. Dec. 1.-The work OF
.ho Tife-Saving Service for the last
sscaI year is summed up in report
&c GaEeral Superintendent Kimball 10
the Secretary of the treasury maue
public today. The life-savlng et9m'
saved and assisted in saving 4of IN
neriled vessels and their cargoes, pe-
sides affording assistance oil more pi
less importance to 677 other Vessels,
including craft of all kinds, making
total of /, 141 vessels to when alu was
| furnished. In addition, the report
states. SO steamers and 80 SAILING Ves1
seIs running into danger were warned lS
of their peril by the signals OF the
Inatrol and lookout in time TO escape
disaster. The saving of many nVes
land much property is attributed u
such warnings. - dom
No less than 365 disasters to docu
anted vessels occurred during the
nay;od stated, involving the lives O
4 ESQ nersons, of whom q were losV
me Estimated value of vessels an'
carcoes so affected was SIC, $40, 66O' o
which S7.917, 1856 was saved. SlXVy
three vessels were totally lost. quo
COR was afforded at the various sta
o t;ons TO GA persons, to whom an ae
., %regate of 1, $40 days relief was fui
l1ished. Four hundred ana uwenU
casualties were sustained Dy unuoc.
y mented vessels, such as sailDoaUs an
q Irowboats, involving 800 persons ~
Whom we're lost. The value OF prol
ertv involved in these casualties
), estimated at 1924, 500, of which sos
'. OPS was saved. III COR,
. est appeal for pensions to WIDOWS Woo 4, an
- children of members OF the llie-saV ~
/, crews losing their lives in the pc
Torrance of duty and for reIiE RENEE
r. when disabled from injury or dlsea'
Incurred in the service.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-09
Fire Insurance Company for East 'rn
Shore.

- maatinc of number of proml-
,ant business and professional men OF
aoomack and Northampton countess
.'oIIa Onley, ON Tuesday, the Goth ut,
~ ~ offices Of the Eastern Shore OF
VIRGINIA Produce Exchange Tor .ne
,,n,noso of investigating the advlsa-
rilitv of organizing a Fire Insurance
,mpany for the Eastern Shore-'n'
.or;ons phases of the business having
heen first fully and carefully discussed
rho following resolution was unani-
mouslv adopted: Resolved thaI 1t
t. tho sense of this meeting that a FIRE
'nsurance Company to conduct tha'
business generally on the EASTER
Shore Of Virginia, be established an'
not committee of nine be aP
;nted whose duty it shall be to con
1or the plan of forming such con-
any; to prepare and submit al GU
ovt meeting form of charter poicN
ord other forms>and papers necessary
for the formation of a company Oh VI,
Lind and to report generally upon ai
,ner such matters as may ehgae
heir attention, and seem proper
rho committee so appointed consiSte
81 H Fletcher, Jr., Thomas "
o,oo1,s+one T. IT. Powell, ]. II. Ayres
= Ailworth, G. S. Kendall, ). l
| Noniel I. E. Mumford and W. I
aen The meeting then adjourned .
meet at Eastville on December i'''
at II O'Clock, a. m. o.o,
Those present were; ). ii. Fle ~, :,
r. I. f. Mumford, T. W. Blaci
r stone. John T. Daniel, Ohio F. Near
flJ w. Rodgers, R. L. Ailworth' l. !
Robertson G. Walter Mapp, D. I
p Avres. H. E. Wescott, A. ]. McMatl
Wv A. Burton, Lloyd Savage, trar
T. Walter. George R. Mapp and A.
t lanes. The meeting was preside
5 over by Judge Kendall, and Dr. J o.,
t H. Ayres acted as secretary II
: oooos;on was as harmonious as itsw
: important, and the names Of those
g attendance are all that could be ask
@ 70 Give the movement absolute prom
It of success.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-09
". 7. WISE,
DRUGGIST,
ONANCOCK, VA.

VIRGINIA: In the circuit court
for the county of Accomack, in the
vacation Of said court. on the 10Th day
of November, A. D., 1905.
Louis kaufman, Jos. kaufman,
David Kaufman and Harry kaufman,
partners trading as Louis Kaufman
& Sons. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 'Fldlhullls'
In Assumpsit and on an Attachment.
against
julius G. Outten, trading as j.; Z.
Outten. Defendant.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
Judgment against the said defendant
Julius G. Outteu, trading as j. G. Out
ten. for the sum OF twenty. three dollars
and forty two cents. 1928 42), with in
terest thereon from the 18th day OF
January. 1903. and costs Of suit, and to
satisfy said judgment out Of real estate
of said defendant.
Affidavit having been made before
the clerk Of the said court that julius
c. Outten, the defendant in the above
entitled cause, is a nonresident of the
State of Virginia, on the motion OF the
plaintiffs, by their attorney, it is or
dered that the said Julius &. Outten dc
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication of this order and dc
what is necessary to protect his inter,
ests; and that this order be published
once a week for four successive weeks
in the "Peninsula Enterprise" news
paper published at AccOmack Z. H..
| Virginia, and also posted at the FROM
door of the Courthouse OF the saio
county, on the Third Monday IN NOV
ember, A. D., 1905.
Teste: John D. Grant, @. q
A Copy ooC
Warner Ames, pa.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-09
The Key that Unlocks the Door 10
Long Living.

The men of eighty-fye and ninety
wears are not the rotund' wen igo ~, Sav
thin, spare men who live on a slender '
diet. Be as careful as he VIII, now w
ever, a man past middle age VIII oc :
cssionallv eat too much of some
article of food not suited to ms 1o con- a.
stitution, and will need a dose 90, o,
Observation-Disclosures r Stomach and LlVel
Tablets to cleanse and invigorate hii
stomach and regulate his liver anC
bowels. When this is done there II
No No " reason cas- WHY the average man SHOULD
not live to old age. For sale oy
NV " ' B. S. Ashby,
Accomack, and all county agencies
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-09
State Board OF Fisheries Finishes or
Its Labors.

The State Board of Fisheries met ~ III Il
Richmond Friday, December 1, in the
Office of Mr.. Henry NJ. Tyler, one OF
the the members, and practically com,
u yIIe the compiling of its annual
report report for the fiscal year ended Sep
The The report, which will go to the
orinter shortly, will show that the net
revenues from the fish and oyster IN,
dustry in Virginia last year were about
$50, 900. 10 20 orite ia.
miIiar with the subject, declared ina
the report would show the rec, receipts it
and disbursements to be last year Jus
T what they were the previous year ,;t,
| senator Keezell is well pleased VIII
the work of the department for I'M
wear.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-09

The jamestown Exposition Com
pany has raised the first S250,0OO OF
the 81, 900, 900 it was required to raise
before it secures the appropriation OF
$500, 600 made by the State of Virginia,
and the State will be called upon to at
once pay the first $4,000 iastallment
on the full appropriation, it having
been provided by the legislature that
when the exposition company had
raised $3.50, 1000 in actual cash the State
would pay 1000 into the exposition
treasury.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-09

The annual dinner of the Virginia
Democratic Association of the District
of Columbia will be held at the Riggs
House in Washington, on Monday,
December II. A large number of in
vitations have been issued. Among
those invited are Hon. John Sharp
Williams, Governor Montague, Hon.
Joseph E. Willard, GOvernor-elect
Claude Swanson, Senators Daniel
and Martin and J. Taylor Ellyson,
Lieutenant GOvernOr-elect.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-12-09

The General Superintendent OF tn
Life Saving Service, in his annual re
port for the fiscal year, recently mao'
public, again earnestly urges the eX-
tending the retirement system OF the
army and navy to the members OF the
life-saving service, and the justice VI
the recommendation is apparent TO
everyone, who is posted as to the ar
dnons and hazardous duties whlcl
they have to perform and the usetuI
ness of the services rendered by them.
Common Justice demands that the
men. who in the discharge OF their
duties have to endure all kinds Of
hardship and exposure should be taken
care of when disabled in the service
or are unfit for further service by
reason of advancing age. This pro-
vision should be made for them at
once and be extended to their widows
and children after they are dead, 1t
is a disgrace to the country, that as
the law now stands, only two year
paw is promised them when they are
unfit for service and of this pittanc(
usually the one-half of the amoun
only is paid to them.
+ The appeal of the superintendent i
supported by the President in his an
nual message to Congress on las
Wednesday in the following;
Il call your special attention to IN
desirability of giving to the member
of the Iife-Saving Service pension
such as are given to firemen and pc
Hcemen in all our great cities. IN
men in the Life-Saving Service col
tinually and in the most matter
fact way do deeds such as MAI
Americans proud of their countr,
They have no political in fiuence; al
they live in such remote places TN
the really heroic services they co
tinuallv render receive the scantie
recognition from the public.
1t is unjust for a great nation III
this to permit these men to becon
totally disabled or to meet death
the performance of their hazardo
duty and yet to give them no sort
reward. If one of them serves thlr
wears of his life in such a position
sho,ld surely he entitled, to retire
pacitated through accident or sic
ness, or loses his health in the d
charge of his duty, he or his fam
should receive a pension just as a
soldier should call your attenti
with especial earnestness to this m
ter because it appeals not only to {
judgment, but to our sympathy;
the people on whose behalf l ask
are comparatively few in numb
render incalculable service Of a p
ticularly dangerous kind, and ha
no one to speak for them"
Our representatives, backed as tn
are by the Superintendent, Preside
and everyone else with aprOper SCI
of right and justice, can hardly fail
see their duty in the matter a
should give it their attention withC
further delay.