davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
LONDON. March IS.

sfti & II SLONDON,4 Nlarcn 20. ig.7
The King has approved the appoint
ment Of Earl Cawdor as First Lord of
the Admiralty. in succession to tho Earl
of selborne the new High Commissioner
for South Africa.
There nre few precedents of recent
times for such an appointment. for Earl
Cawdor has had no official experience.
and has not even held minor post UNI
der the government
Lord Cawdor undoubtedly Is n very
able man, and his appointment Is in ac-
cordance with tho principle which Lord
Rosebery advocated some time ago of
government by business men. He sat In
the House of Commons for eleven years,
when he was Viscount Emlyn, as mem
Der for cnrmarthcnshire5 ana he proved
himself to be good speaker and man
of affairs. .
IIa has also been for ten years chair
man of the Great Western Railway
Company, and has revealed himself in
| that capacity as an excellent man of
business, lie IS lord lieutenant Of Penn
lbrukeshirc, a member of the Carmarthen-
| shire County Council and All Ecclesias-
ltical Commissioner.
Lord sCawdor succeeded his father In
| the earldom in 1898, and is in his llfty-
ninth year
| Cawdor Castle, his Nairnshire home, is
a Highland stronghold Of oldcn days.
4 with drawbridge, dungeons and secret
staircases, and is the traditional scene
1 OF the murder of Duncan. King OF Sect
4 land. That unfortunate monarch was.
4 however. dead four centuries before the
i cnstle was built rb Is y Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
4 LINKS !: i Isl WITH THE PAST
Two Famous London Sites and Lock
Of Napoleon,s Hair Sold.

l, LONDON March q. IN elnories Of the
past were revived by two {sa les which
took place In London yesterday.
sites in st. sPaul,s church yard and on
Adde Hill were disposed OF by fAlessrs.
iStimson & Sons.
private treaty,5sis famous for tho fact
that Sir Christopher Wren lodged over
the archway during the rebuilding OF the
Cathedral. III NJ 3
The Addle Hill sIto, sold for Ell 200, PC
cupies lie ground VIII Liriatre, 3ptysl-
clan to Henry VI ], ienrS3gVl II Il Edward
vi and Queen Mary, used to- I've, a louse
belonging 10 Shakesp eares also stood near,
and tho state clothes Of the English
kings used to be kept here,
AZ lockaof Napoleon,s hair pieces of
his coffin. a death#mask of the Emperor,
and other relics were disposed Of for 30
!guineas in a London salesrnom yes erday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Who'll ESALE FRAUDS
SUPPRESS RECRUITING
Ten Thousand Young Men Avoid
Military Service by an In
genious Ruse,
VIENNA, March Is

"
A great recruiting swinde has been dis
covered in Northern Hungary.
The number of young men available for
military service fell off so heavily during
the last few years \ hat the government
sent commissioner to make inquiries.
Some astounding revelations are the re-
cult He has found that the birth regis
tiers were. for a consideration. systemati-
cally fa!siiied. and thar the names of boys
were either turned into the feminine by
adding an "a at the end. or that they
were entered as dead.
Nearly ten thousand youths thus es-
capped being enrolled in the recruiting
lists Those Who avoided military service
by fraudulent means viii now have TO
serye five years instead Of three, and
the registrars, are to be prosecuted for
forgery,
Many attempts were made to Obtain the
suppression Of the facts. Fifteen hum
dred pounds were subscribed TO bribe the
commissioners, and when this failed an a :
tempt vas made 10 poison him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
BURIED BY MISTAKE. A
N ANOTHER ! / !. { 5 LOT .
Cemetery Authorities Secretly Re
8II move Cofinand Are Now Be
ing Sued iii Court.
BELFAST March 25.

BELFAST, March o.
some months ago a gentleman bought e -
splot OF ground in the Belfast City Gene t,
terry for his family. There was no simH'e -s
idIatc necessity for Its use. and IT is alleged
nat an official omitted to mark off the
Ipplotias having been sold,
IS Later. another person bought slnglel
grave for Immediate use, and was glyens
me in the plot. The interment took place
and the mistake was not disc until:
q death having occurred In the orlglna!
lpurcha ser's family, tho grave was openedk
and found to be already occupied. ~ ere
was a painful scene at the era sslde, PVT
eventually the burial was 3procc eded WITH,
The first owner, however, inslsted III pom
his right TO tho ground, and It Is LEGGED !
That the authorities secretly removed the
'tirst coffin and buried III In another part
of the cemetery ia
T.le relatives of lie person who was
if,rst buried In the plot hay Q now decided
IL, seek the aid OF tho law, and have er-
tered an action against the cemetery au-s
3thoritles, claiming $3.50 damages for the
:desecration Of the grave, N 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

vi 81 LONDON, March 25
The Earl Of Granard has Just protested
himself o convert to RI deal princples,
and will be introduced by Earl CARING
ton as a recruit to the Ma tlonal Liberal 'll
Club. a
Lord Granard Is an irish Ri landlord r
though BY Il d means a wealthy one, and
succeeded to the title in his flftcenth
year, II e is a lieutenant in the Scots
Guar ds.s ali fall. his four younger brothers
n ne sspld Ike himself. The late Earl I
HAD as 81 'iiliis. ffst wife two daug htcrs. both
married many years ago; but no one 1of
the seven children OF the present COUNT Il
css (Who is the eldest daughter Of the
tWelfthaLord Petre) has yet found g. part fll :
vi Th e. FORBES b Earls of Granard, are Of
Scottish descent, and owe their Title to {,
the services done James ~ IN lrelnn ~
by8 Sir Arthur Forbes, a zealo us 12oyalis
lord Grannrd sitsin the. House Of Lords . :
as a Baron Of the United klngdom, 'n " :
dignity having been conferred on Inc
sixth Earlsa century ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
KAISER ENDANGERS
som ENGAGEMENT.
Angry at Unauthorized Meeting
Of Grown Prince and
Duchess Cecilie.
BERLIN, March Is.

s a
No little sensation has been caused here
by the postponement Of the marriage OF OF
the Crown Prince with the young Ouch
ess Ceciles Instead of being in p Mag, II #
will not take place TIL the second fort FOR
might in June.
B Remembering the stories current lately
as to tension between the Courts Of Ber-
lin and schwerln is :'ot surprising is
that people are now asking Whe ther the le
marriagc Will take pace at all. 3sfa
If there is trouble between the parents
.of the young couple It is due to the the
strange affair Al Florence, and the tel tele g
gram tho Kaiser is said to have sent 4, e
his son recalling him brusquely fron TN
company Of his Intended bride ride e 53.5i
True Version tof the Trouble
The Grand Duchess and her daughter
we're anxious that the Crown Is Prlnce
should visit them at Cannes. 10 thlsf tle
Kaiser objected. IT was then pro pose'dl
that the betrothed should meet t s lSle,
ence, and the Kaiser s. consent wa - l o.
tanned on the following understanding
III. That the Duchess Cecilie should 4 nee
accompanied by her mo ther. 5s
o. THAT the betrothed should not stay
at the same hotel. ~ II So
Piqued by this show of parental au .
thority, and feeling thst she could man-
age her own affairs without the Kaiser's
assistance, tho Grand uchess declared
herself III. and announced that she Wouid1
go to Florence little later. !.
Meanwhile, the young Duchess could 80
| to Florence, she declared, under the
Ichapcronagc Of Baron de Maltzahn and and
his wife. s5z5 e;
III The lovers met a Florence, and three
days passed pleasantly nough. Then the
Grand Duchess telegraphed to her da Y g en-
/ ter that she should not think of joining
her because her brother the Grand Duke
George OF Russia, was coming With. his
familyato Cannes, ii
Msend Her Back to Her Mother
Upon this the Crown Prince referred
the matter to his father, who, greatly
iangercd, replied at once:
"Send Cecilie back to her mother AS
for you, return Immediately" 81
Tho Kaiser was obeyed. bat the en-
gaSemcnt was seriously jeopardcd, and
LIT required all the efforts OF Princess
alexandra, wife Of Prince Christian OF
denmark, and sister of the Grand OUCH
css Cecilie. who went Immediately to l3er-
Him. to prevent the match being broken off
| by the Kaiser and the Grand Duchess
Anastasia. III Ss igsi h ts
Though this affair was amicably settled,
! I am told that there are other troubles
intho air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
WAR PLAY VETOED
BY PARIS CENSOR.
PARIS, March Is,

PARIS. March 25, 4,
The censor has vetoed n play entitled
pnIns Manchuria.' which presented a real
istic picture Of the horrors ot the Russo
Japanese WAY 25 "
1 in explanation of his acton The GEM
sor has informed the author OF tho play
TINT his Work had not been prohibited
for pbllticvlbreasops, s3AAs3
l,ut, ne added, on opery occasion when
3 MAY concerning Russia WAS presented
10 him, tho Minister Of Foreign Affairs
was consulted, and he iilfturn submitted
ihe play to The Russian Embassy, which,
it was added, would view with disfaYor
the staging OF I'm AIanchuria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
! WOMAN ATTACKS LION
Strikes Animal With Loaded Rifle
and sayes Husbands Life.

4 CAPE TOWN. March ga wife saved
her husbands life IN Rhoucsia u few days
ago by an act Of desperate bravery.
4 Ley were Just going TO bed when they
heard what sounded like a pig grunting
and smiling outside the door. Directly
the husband stepped out TO Investigate
lion seized him.
Mrs. Diekert rushed out. hearing his
sDouts. With loaded rifle. and strnck
the brute with II on the head. Dckert
was ableto spring 70 his feet, snatch the
gun and kill the lion with pdipt-blapk
shot. He escaped with severe liberation
pEly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
LADY DUDLEY STOPS
DOMESTIC QUARREL Al |; I |:
Irish Wicereine Makes Peace Be
Husband and Wife and
Provides for Family
DUBLIN, March 25..

I
The Countess Of Dudley has given an an
Other striking illustration OF her keen In
tercst in and sympathy with the Irish ISL
poor. Yesterday her Excellency, with
her usual escort, was driving from tho
Vicercgal LodgeSto Wcstland row, Dub
lin, On route for the boat train for Lon
dom When passing along the quays her
attention was attracted to "a couple, evil
IDENTIFY husband and wife, who were quar-
ireitng, the former using threatening lan-
yguage. vi
Her ladyship9 ordered the carriage to
pull up. and on alighting successfully APP
ipealed to the couple to cease their quar-
rel. She Inquired ntoStheir circunI-
stances and rs a{ result of wha she heard
called a policeman and asked him to pro-
vide Accommodation for the woman and
her four children until her return to Ire
land. 3s.S5 yssss;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
WARNED TO WEAR
NO FEATHERS ON HAT

BERLIN. March 25.
strong protests ara published here
against a form OF rowdyism which has
developed In The movement for the sup,
preston of cruelty to animals.
Members Of a now society which has
been formed are pledged to stop all
women they meet IN tho streets wearing
birds on their hats. and warn them that
the birds VIII be torn out If they disre-
gard the warning given them.
The society Is collecting funds for the
defense Of me.abers. as it is antcpatn1
that women thus treated Will take legal
proceedings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
y \ q y = Y
Sultan at Al Circus.

LONDON, March 2b.--The sultan OF
.ZanzIba,' occupied tho royal box at the
italian Circus esterday afternoon, and
g3ppesrfornn,ing ponies. monkeys goats and
dogs, n 5Fle loudly applauded the performs
ance Of asoline. the tranezo monkey. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
MAYA Usef :f white Mice.

LONDON, March 25,---A cage ofIwhlte
mice Is, according to the Pail NJ all Gu.
to the submarine, These little animals
quickly detect the presence Of petrol
fumes or dangerously foul III and when
they show signs of exhaustion 1t Is time
Efor tho boat TO be raised and ventilated. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Where is Father Goponp

8I,oNDON, MARCH, 25.--A PROMINENT Russ
is si., hnI Father Gopon was confined In
one of the dungeons Of the, fortress of ~.
ported Interviews and mlnifestos were, the
work of the agents of the Russian Gov.
ernment. He did not think the priest
would ever be seen again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
MADE TARGETS AS
They SANK. IN SACKS A { 5.
Barbarous Execution Of Seven
Moors by Pretender to A.
the Throne.
Madrid. March Is

3i5 MADRID, March 20. y
x a telegram from Melila reports the exc
ecution Of seven Moors With great bar
aLarity by the Pretender, 4
The prisoners were aiken In chains 70
the coast near the Spanish frontier, and
We're there tied in2sacks and roWcda out N
boats. "a
They were then thrown overheard and
tho pretenders followers made targets
OF them as they sank. The rebels had
In their possession q number Of heads Of
victims which they exposed n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

Giants Corpse Conveyed on Trolley.
LONDON. March Co., o llearse being
large enough q trolley had to be 1btalne S
IA. 10 its last resting place at Lngfield.
Nj. Wilkes weighed oyer twcntyrseIyenl
stones, and twelve bearers were req nlred
prepared for.lt. The coffin weighed a y tile
oyer 1900 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
.A |: TOURISTS
RESCUED BY MONKS.
Exhausted Snow Of Grand q $Ber-
l'ard T Els ID Were J 81: Face to
Face With Death.
GENEVA, March Is.

For the first time this year the summit
of the Grand Bernard was reached by g
party Of skiers,
"a sixteen members Of the .Nrontreux Veyoy
Ski Club, numbering among them several
started on Monday on th ! ynlir
5perilous journey. II. S55 II z
For some time all vent well, but as
greater attitudes were reached the depth
OF tho snow Increased, aand several mems
ibers OF the part fell utterly exhausted.
and were unable either to go on or return
to the starting point:
"A They were rescued by the dogs OF 81.
Bernard and the monks-t themselves cX-
pert slsicrs-and the party finally rea ched
the hospice. 81 ~ &
After spending the night there they re-
turned sa fcly to Orsieres on Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

9 7et&Ke . = TT 8 ~ 600
LONDON, March ga pet dog belong
Ing to Miss Gibbs, OF Battle Abbey, near
Hastings. has spent the last three days
monotonousy In passages across he
Channel, to It's own disgust and its
owners Yexation.
Miss Gibbs omitted TO obtain the neces-
sary importation order before she left
France, and when she arrived at Dover
the customs officers refused to allow her
pet to land. Protests and pleadinss alike
were In. vain, so the woman went to
Battle Abbey and the dog was left be-
hind. S#s
A motor car was sent speciality from
Battle Abbey to Dover yesterday for the
dog, but as the order had not arrived he
still remains on board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Z Another Suit Now.

"a. Frau Meyer, the wife Of a railway
ipointsman at a Cracow. who was the al
legged mother Of the disputed heir. has
now &brought5nn action against tho Count,
and Countess to claim the boy. She has
lost a. previous similar action. but dee
iclares that she has now obtained adds
tional proof that the boy is really her
own child. ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
PET DOGS SEA TRIPS
Land in England.

Refusd by Custom House oincers to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
STONE. AND THE SPOT


STONE
$ss Is a%# @
@SsSzS Y W as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26


whcn&tie Countess was acquitted. Race
feeling was n notable feature of the trial,
as the 800, 900 Poles resident.in BerlinineYer
forget an opportunity to protest against
Prusslan justice. The authorities. expect
ing rioting should the result be a scon-
viction, filled tho court and adjacent
squares with police. The announcement
of the verdict turned tho prospective rio t
ers into a cheering, joyful crowd. 4fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

was found on tho Prolnia
lA earats approximately
and sIngularly free from
Ibetween 4 and 9 o'clnek.
.ha mine fuce. He3 climbed
To dislodge tho big gem,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20
That Voice is Still for War.

The voice of the Republican party
in Massachusetts, is still for warrior
war on the tariff. for a determined
struggle for relief from oppressive
burdens. Although Senator Lodge
was able. BY great effort. to secur a
mild expression of his sentiment in
the platform. Inc bring it into an al
legged or constructive harmony with
the tariff plank that he framed into
the latest national platform of his
party. he was compelled to yield to the
pressure for a demand or Congress
for immediate action. Since the con-
vention was held the discomfort that
was with SO much difficulty prevented
from producing a rupture in that n"dy
has become deeper and holder. It is
voiced by the Boston Associated Ica:d
of Trade. which stands as the repre-
sentative and mouthpiece of the vari-
Gus business associations of the New
England metropolis. At its latest
meeting. that body. which IS n1ainI'
COMPOSED of Republicans. took action
which comes near placing it on the
Democratic side in the pending cam
paign. On the recommendation of its
committee having this question under
consideration. it resolved: That the
Boston Associated Boar of Trade De-
tition Congress to pass. at Its coming
session. a minimum tariff law. which
shall be. so far as reduced rates OF
duty are concerned. in accord with
section 4 of the tariff law Of July "a.
1897. and that certain raw materials.
such as coal. iron. lumber. and hides.
be placed upon the free list"-Wash-
ington Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20
woEsIlrrs Els ANcEsroRs
Hero Lands From HIS F.ag-
ship nj the Great Ancestral Tcm-
rle OF the Nation I'm the Inland Sea
and Performs an Act Of Worship OF
Profound Significance.

Toxic. October 15-Admiral Togo
landed from his flagship at ise Bay to-
day ard proceeded direct 10 The great
Ise temple - worship. He will stay
IN the bay unit! joined by the other
ships Of his squadron and then pro-
coed To Toxic for the naval review oc-
tober -
The news that Vice Admiral Togo
worshippsd al lse temple Is creating a
profound impression.
1t Is believed that his act will fur
nish a lasting example In national re-
lgious education and that ancestral
worship will be given fresh stimula-
ton. especially in the army and navy.
Admiral Togo has shown his implicit
faith i'll what he said in his report of
the great naval battle when he attri-
buted the victory to the protection OF
the spirits Of imperial ancestors.
Vice Admiral Sir Gerard Noel. COM
mander OF the British squadron, was
Joined here today by Lady Noel and
their daughters, who were met al the
railroad station by Japanese naval Of
hcers. The ladies drove 10 the British
legation in an imperial carriage.
William J. Bryan and his family,
who arrived at Tokohonla Saturday.
will spend two weeks in Japan. They
will make a visit of five days 10 Toxic.
and Marquis Ito, president OF the
privy council, and Count Okuma, the
foreign minister, will invite Mr.. Bryan
to a dinner. The Japan-American So
ciety will invite Mr.. Bryan TO address
its members at the Young Mems Hall,
October II. Count Okuma will pre-
side at the function. The visit OF Mr..
Bryan to Japan is welcomed hy the
papers here, which are copiously re-
Ountingrtis political career.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20
BANKER TALKS OF oARoLINA
What the Bankers and the People IN
This State are Doing.

w. c. Wilkinson. of Charlotte. ~
c., cashier Of the Merchants and Fa--
mers Bank of that city, was the center
of a group OF North Carolina men al
the New Willard today who were talk
ing with enthusiasm Of the financial
condition Of the south and North Car
DINA especially A little later Mr..
Wilkinson said:
The financial condition of Nora
Carolina Is better than ever before,
the farmers beng in better circum-
tances and growing more prosperous
every year. They are borrowing less
every ear The manufacturing inter
ests are also on a solid basis. and our
cotton mills are busy. Our banks have
had a wonderful growth in the past
four years. their deposits having been
practically doubled: and the thing taas
pleases us most is that, while ten
years ago about three millions of dol
lars more went put of the state each
year than came in, today things are
materially changed and we are cutting
into that balance every year. Five or
six life insurance companies nav
been organized In the state by local
business men within the past fouf
years, and all are doing well. Inslr-
ance companies OF other kinds are also
doing well. We are proud of the all
ance.'-Washington Special to RI.
News and Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20
UNUSUAL DAMAGE SUIT
Doctor Takes More Cuticle Than is
Bargained fOr-Eifty Inches Valued
at $4,000.

Spokanue, Wash, October 15.-Geo.
A. LOvejoy, an Elk, who was selected
to furnish cuticle to save a fellow
Elk's wife, Mrs. Fred B. Searles, sur-
fering from severe burns. yesterday
brought suit against G.. 2. Thomas for
$4,000 as the value of 80 inches of
skin, which he says the doctor peeled
Off his legs while under chloroform.
Mr.. Loyejoy asserts that it was rep
resented to him that the surgeon
would take from his thighs only two
or three strips of cuticle three or four
inches long and three-fOurths of an
inch wide. After the operation, Love-
joy found that the fronts of his legs
between knee and hip were stripped
of skin and it was ten days before he
was able to leave the hospital.
Mrs. Searles was burned in an accl-
dent with d lamp at Lewiston, Idaho,
and was brought to st Luke's hospital,
Spokane, for treatment a number OF
Elks volunteered to furnish cuticle to
cover the burned places, but Loveioy
proved such a promising subject that
while under chlOrOfOrm all the skin
necessary, except some supplied by
Mrs. Searles' husband and brother,
was peeled off his legs The grating
operation was successful, but the
woman vas so weakened from long
illness that she died
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-20
THE DIFFERENT VIEWPOINT
An Old Farmer Tells Mr.. Sully That,
He ''Played H With the Cotton
Market When He Busted.

Men have different ways Of looking
at things; some see the silver lining,
and there are some who on the lining
side, can only see the cloud. There
was an amusing instance of this diff
ference of the viewpoint yesterday On
Wilmington street.
Mr.. Daniel J. Sully, the great cotton
bull" was on the street mingling with
and talking to the farmers, and these
hardened sons of toll were giving him
the glad hand. They did not remember
his defeat, but thought of him on!y
as the man who in his Office in far
away New York, had miraculously
made the price of their cotton soar to
heights undreamed OF, which helped
them to lift long-standing mortgages,
and made it possible for the boy Or girl
to go on to college, or perhaps the
purchase Of some long-needed farm
machinery. These men were giving
Mr.. SuIly the warm grasp, because they
looked upon him as a friend and a fa;-
low fighter in a common battle. But
as to the difference in the viewpoint.
There was one old farmer shamb-
ling along, with cotton lint in his
clothes and whifs of hay in his 1air.
On seeing the crowd around the WE'LL
groomed New Yorker, asked to be ore
sented.
well, we'll, so this is Mr.. Suily.
Well, | can tell you one thing, Mr.
Sully. When You busted you played
hell with the cotton market"
Mr.. Sully was smileless for a time
Raleigh Times.