davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
WOMAN RETURNS
AND TELLS STORY
Gives Contradictory Reasons for.
Hurried Departure Of Officer
From Ship Jackson Native
Of Petersburg and Well 53
known il This
Section.
Especial 10 The Tim es-Dlspa tch.) J

Especial 10 The Tim es-DlSpa tch.) eS
NEW YORK, August 1.-Although dill
gently sought by the police and by friends
who live In this city. Robert Allen Jack
son, a midshipman, who left the battl-
ship atissiurl las { Fri day. Y had not heeny
found Up % q late hour Tonight:
7 Olga Maxwell. the young woman with
whom. II is believed, Jackson disap-
peared, returned to her boarding place,
No. 1o4 West sixty-ninth Street to-day
and remaining only short time, went
away with a hand bag, informing her
iandlady that she would send for her
trunks within few days She de-
clarcd Jackson was no longer with her,
but freely told OF fStheir4traycls since Fri
day. They had embarked on the Fall
River line boat on Friday night. and had
gone to hotel In Chelsea. Mass,
across the Charles River from Bos-
ton. She acknowledged ttlt the tel
cgram sent stating that she was In Phil =
adelphia was for blind. s u Il 3s5 55
Contradictory Stories.
Contradictory stories were told by the
Maxwell woman as to the reason for the
hasty departure Of Jackson from his ship.
She first said he had told her he had
months leave OF absence, Dut lateT COT
rccted that, and said Jackson did not
like the navy and had intended to iSert
for some time
"He is not with me now" she said.
s"Whcn left him. he said he was either
going to his homo in Richmond, Va, or
to Now Mexico
Why he wished to 30 to5Sthe latter
place she did not explain, and as 1t IS
known that Jackson had only : {loo o.. with ha
leved by the police that he will so FAR
away. Friends Of the Maxwell woman man
say she has accumulated several hum
dred dollars which can be added to the
depleted treasury Of the midshipman.
When tho ship sailed this morning, his
fellow officers were much ehagTned at
his failure TO return. It is said i Is one
self under, such circumstances.
The young man has until next Friday
to return before he will officially be set
down on the ships log as a deserter.
OF the Maxwell woman little Is known
except that her home Is In Philadelphia,
Continued on Second Plse.J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
GIVEN
1 |: BIG j / meeting. e! !.
His Eloquence and Wit Gain
Great Applause From From the
#5ss Audience.
MARTIN SPEAKS. q OUT. y /. / DOORS ':|[]'I''';
The Senator, Judge Mann 'fal'11 and and
Judge Williams at York o'r
town.
MARTIN SPEAKS OUT. DOORS
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, August 1.-Governor
A. J. Montague spoke before large au :
dIence In the CRANKY Theatre last night.
He made vigorous assault on the record
: OF sena tor Martin and gained great ap7
plause for his eloquenc e and VII. n. IL wa ,ll $
vehement III the defense Of himself and
said that he Mad been more abused and
malgned because he did not wear the
collar OF the master ana speak the Lam
guage OF the tribe than any other man
In Virginia for forty years.
He said that there was recently po-
lItlcal law In Virginia by which no man
could be a judge or treasurer or a Com
mon wealths attorney or hold any other
Office without having permission OF one
man. y s
4, He said :f"I wear no mans collar" and,
sulting the action to the words, he put
a handkerchief8about his neck and then
jerkeds sit%awayf vigorously, as he.stepped
in front OF the footlights. The scene was
original and effective. 1t won great ap-,
plause. ~ sst q. q,
The speaker was cheered vociferously
al the Close OI Llle. SptoCil. = Hc so -
filed with representative citizens. and
the Naval Post Band gave excellent music. 81.
The latter part OF Governor Montague's
speech was a description Of the manner
in which the offset accounts were ad-
justed between the United States treas
ury and the State OF Virginia. He
showed from the record that the ac--l
count was nearly century old and that
the indebtedness OF the United States to
Virginia had been acknowledged and had
really been In process Of settlement for
many years, but recently the account
had been made out and payment de-
manded by The government when the
treasurer Of Virginia presented the 5coun-
ter claim and declared that the govern
ment rdared not sue the State of Virr,,
glnla, whiLa the United Statets was still
Ind ebted to the State of Virginia for.
the debt credited by the money loaned
to the United States, when Virginia
could borrow money at a cheaper rate
than the United States treasury could
borrow lit Senator Daniel wrote the
resolution by which the Senate finally
agreed to settle with the State Of Vr-s
gnia, and during his absence from the
Senate chamber. Senator Martin intro.
duced the resolution, and It was passed.
Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
LOST is ]. SHIP AK||D| AMI DIED. D
OF YELLOW fever
Fatal Voyage Of British Steamer
to the Honduras
= Coast.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-p -plspatoh,)

u NEWPORT NEWS, VA. August IL
The British steamer whitehall, which
went ashore OF Madrique. British Hon
duras, May 7th, was towed into port to-
day by the Merritt Chapman WreckvI
tug Premier, Tho vessel Will so into
dry dock here for inspection and survey.
The captain Of the wreckng tug reports
that Captain Bradley and the chief en-
g!neer OF the Whitehall died OF yellow
fever In Madrlque.
These officers quit the Whitehall when
she went on the reef and yellow jack
was raging In Madrique at the time,
They contracted tho dread disease and
died before the vessel was relased None
OF the members Of the crew have been
heard of since they went shore.
I Glasgow Is the ships homo port,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
EDISON IN AUTO TO
TOUR SOUTHERN STATES.
Out for Recreation and Says He
Intends to Enjoy Him
self.
I(specIal to Tho Tlmes-DIspatoh, )

:
GETTYSBURG, Pa. August l.--Thomas
a. Edison, in his large. white touring car.
accompanied by his son. Charles Freder-.
lex OFT and John Y. Miller. came to Get
tysburg to-day, en- route on a wandering
tour through the South for recreation.
He said he thought that the battlefield OF
Gettysburg is the finest he has ever seen
and that the ane avenues compare favor
ably with the famous French Milroads.
Speaking OF the roads, he said that Penn
aylvania has the best roads OF any In
the Union, From here he went to York.
then switched of and took the road to
Baltimore. from which city no will make
a tour Of the Southern States. He said
he was not in a hurry and was out for a
good time and was going to enjoy himself,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
Hot Messages Sent.
{By Associated Press,

TI-- m T7. {By Assoclated Press.1
MEMPHIS, TENN, August LA spa-
oial to the Commercial Appeal from Baton
Rouge, La, says:
A clash between the MISSISSIPPI ana
louisiana authorities eyer auarantins
regulations is imminent. private dis,
patch was received .n the city to-day
stating that Mississippi soldiers, smployed
as quarantine guards. had invaded Louis
lana soil with arms. and that boats were
ipatrolling the mouth OF Rlgolst's Lake.
and Pearl River, off the louisiana coast.
to prevent Louisiana boats from leaving,
I Governor blanchard telegraphed HrigR-
dier-General Perraliat. OF his staff. and
.captain j. w Bpstwiok. commanding Sths
states naval militia. to investigate,
Goyernoy Blanchard also tsleSraphta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
mrs. LONGsTREET HURT
BY FALL FROM ON HORSE
Was Resting Easily Yesterday
and Will Recover-ArH3
Broken in Accident.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatoh,)

cAlNEsVILLB. GA, August 1--Mrs,
Ellen Dortch Longstreet. widow Of the
late General James Longstreet. the Con-
federate chieftain, who fell from her
horse Monday and broke her arm, rested
easily to-day. and her physicians hope
that no complications will arise. Aside
from the fracture, Mrs. Longstreet re-
ceiyed only a few bruises, though she
was badly shaken up and had quite a
narrow escape. She was dragged some
distance and might have lost her life
but for the quick action OF her escort, who
set spurs to his horse and caught the
bride Of Mrs Longstreet's mount before
the animal was completely beyond con-
tro1 ila1t b.FN9 Ttlfst4fs 'lfst @ fsst 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
Storm Kills Three,

y 13EAuMc Mc1Np, TEX, August 1.--Word
reached here this evening that one white
boy and two negro boys were killed out-
right and twenty other persons were
more or less seriously Injured in heavy
windstorm, which struck Beysmay. La,
this afternoon, The town is sluated in a
forest OF pine timber the wind nproot-
Ing several. which fell on houses, killing
and injurlng the occupants, telegraph
and telephone communication is pros
trated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
PLAY at Meridian.
BY Associated Press.)

lBy Associated Press.)
Il BIRMINGHAM FL La, August l,,-
President IkaYanaugh, .of the Southern
League announced to-day that arran
sments had been made for the New pr-s
leans team to play at Meridian Miss:
the rest of the gan,es sched du1ed eog the
home grounds. stsssaf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
sluggers Tortured captiyes7
I fBy Associated 5Press,)

2 "A m T (By AHsOclated 7F'Tess'J 7- -. "a
CHICAGO, August 1,--Apparent EVIL
dence that labor sluggerss maintain N
FIRE Is meted out to those who incur
their dlspleasure has been disclosad ~
the strange case Of William H. Wilder
Wilder was formerly an I army =, onlnier' lies
GiusM press Comp Company. NJ He disappeared July
sth, iSs was hold captive hree weeks and q
then then set at liberty, halfstaryed h and
Cuzed. e e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
Instructs Health Officers to Pro,
tect State Against Armed Mis-
sissippi Guards.
CASES IN MONTGOMERY
s AND SHREVEPORT NOW
Six Deaths ii, New Orleans Yes
terday and Forty-Two New
Names Added to the List Of
Those 1ll-A State Of
Panic in Many
Places. 4. 81
.CAsES Of yellow fever were
" rennrted YesterdaY from

~ ASES Of yellow fever were
~ reported yesterday from
Montgomery Ala. and Sflreve--5&8
port, La. Texas is in imminent
danger and is enforcing a most
rigid quarantine. The number Of
deaths and new cases in New
Orleans yesterday was larger,
owing to the heat. a state of
panic exists in some sections.
Thare is danger Of a clash be-
tween the@iMississippi and the !
Louisiana authorities. The con-
5troversy between the two gov
5ernors. Vardaman and Blanch-#
ard, has become very bitter. Il
is charged that Mississippi SOL
diers, employed as quarantine
guards have. invaded Louisiana
soil#Witll arms. Governor B Blanch-3i
ard has tefegraphed the president
of$the Louisiana Board of$Healths
to take prompt steps to protect
the States rights.
The progress Of the plague in
New Orleans is shown in the fol-
lowing official figures, given out
at 6 p. M.&yesterday$: ,8 I'd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
Big Fire in Jersey City.

g- H- Gay Assocla led FFess NV
y NEAY YORK, Aug 1.-The Pagan Iron
Works In Jersey City, was destroyed BY
tlre to-day. Involving a loss Of $lD0. 900 and
throwing 800 msn out OF employment,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
.CzAR FOR WAR UNTIL
JAPAN IS CRUSHED.
Reported That Emperor Has
Taken Stand Against Cession
and Indemnity,
(Rv A ssociated Prn,,s,s, !

~. (I3y AssOclatcQ FTcss,J " II7'.'.
LONDON, AUGUST la dispatch to The
Times from ST. Petersburg says that the
Emperor, replying to an address from
Khabarovsk, heartily approves the recon-
mendat ton to continue the war until the
enemy is crushed. and also not to think
Of the cessIon OF territory or the pay.
ment Of an indemnity.
4 ST, PETERSBURG, August 1,-General
.Lineyltch has telegraphed to tho En-
peror, under date OF July &th, denying
the frequently published reports that his
army was completely surrounded, He
says that the army has never been IN Q
dangerous position, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02

& Biz houses you might Just
as well live III One,--nt,d
tnkc enough dodgers to
pay your rent. Tee.Dea
Want advertising makes It
as simple as that. 4 NIX.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
~ 5I1'''' :. AZ AZ. I q. ~ =. !.
% s,a
Is FO r EttAsT-1tor
.ai'I "wednesday n q
xn 'rhursday. Wiz
W -EItiin-Fair Wed,
f'E&sEE HFnas lay an q
6gee "A Thursday: il n =
Do u rlorth to- east
p winds. N Q r. n
en- Carul ,na-Fair
0V 0'VC uE5 Wednesday, a y d
81 HA @EThursday;gilg & h =
b As TO fresh northeast
&tgsE ! winds. #
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Highest temperature yesterday........ 7S
Low est temperature yeste terday.... 62
N ca n tempera ture yesterday..... ........ %
Normal temperature for, August........ %
Departure from normal lttcmperaturc... %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02

Continued On Tenth Rase>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02

Continued on Second Page2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-02
RICHMOND. VA. .yV EDN AY, AUGUST q 1905

Z -s5stl - Z. M Ml,, ., q y s..-S.... .Aa4-.-t!3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

forest products consequently lost to that company. As conservative measure that company has closed a large contract for the replanting of an immense tract of land with the catalpa tree to provide lumber for necessary repairs and extensions after the next fifteen or twenty years.
 It Is not only the lumbermen. but much more the turpentine operators who have created such havoc in the pine forests. Slowly the immense for ests of long leaf yellow pine have been swept away and the turpentine and naval stores business has gradually moved from Charleston to Savannah, from Savannah to Brunswick, from Brunswick to Jacksonville.
 To awaken a public opinion. to stim- ulate the interests of the lawmakers. to appeal to the reason and business foresight of timber owners and saw mill men in a manner which will pro- hibit the deplorable practice of lum- bering and turpentining without re- gard to the future and substituting therefor rational methods insuring the future preservation and permanent growth and protection of Alabama's wonderful forest of long leaf pine is the ambition of the association and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
The Alabama Brenau

which is to be established here in Eufaua, of which would tell your readers.
 Some months ago, Presidents Van Hoose and Pearce decided that they did not have larger enrolment in their school at Gainesville They felt, however, that their influence educators might be extended by building another institution in which the same methods that have made Brenau College Conser vatory such success would be used and after survey ing the field carefully, they decided that Eufaua is the place for such an institution Accordingly they tered into negotiations with the Trustees of what then Union Female College with the result that they secured the buildings and grounds for the space of ten years with privilege of twenty, and the 27th of September will open of the best schools for young ladies, in the State of Alabama The fact that this school will be under the management which has made such great of Brenau College, that the Alabama Brenau will be from the day of its opening The building is being
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

nation and carrying on extensive cor respondence upon this important sub ject They believed that the best way to accomplish practical results was to secure the widest publicity to the im- portance of taking action similar to other States of the Union, and the coming of Mir. Gaskill to Montgomery at this time is the result of their ef- forts.
 The Board of Directors. realizing
 the importance of having the right kind of an audience. has secured the active cooperation of John L. kaul, President of the Alabama Lumber Manufacturers' Association. who upon | their invitation, has requested all the leading lumb ermen of South Alabama
 to meet in Montgomery on August for a conference with MT. Gaskin. The railroads particularly have in | terested themselves in forest preserva- | ton In his address before the Ala
 bama RailroEvd Commission in Mont
 gomery last April, M. H. smith, Presi- | dent, stated that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad viewed with good
 deal of anxiety the fact that the south
 ern pine forests were rapidly being ] exhausted. alad a valuable tranc Tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
DIED FROM POISON
MRE. FLEENOR TOOK OVERDOSE
 OF MORPHINE,
She yas Addicted to the Drug and There is no Reason to Doubt That It Was an Ac-
 cident.

The funeral of Mrs. Sallie G. Flee nor, wife of O. H. Fleenor. headweaver of the Peoples Cotton Factory. who Row Friday morning al the result of an overdose of morphine took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence. Rev. J. A. Jenkins of West End conducted the funeral ser vices.
 Mrs. Fleenor had used the drug for about fifteen years in allaylng pain and 1t is undoubted that she took too much of the drug by mistake. She was a cheerful bright woman with a sunny disposition and her home life was such that would not warrant a rash act She took the drug about 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Eufaula, Ala, July zo, 1905.

Eufaua is aroused as it has never been before Her citizens convinced that their prosperous school
 The Union Female College, at which many of the best of Alabama and other States have been ed
 ucated is to be re-esablshed with all its former pat ronage and influence and that greater things in store for the new school than were enjoyed by the old. All this is to be done by the management of another institution, institution located in sister State, and which has enjoyed unusual of for the past twenty years Every reader of Tho Advertiser is familiar with the history of Brenau Col lege-Conservatory, Gainesville, Ga., which under the management of Presidents Van Hoose and Pearce has been potent factor in educational matters of the South for nearly quarter of century. It is undoubt
 edy of the bes if not the best equipped institution for girls in the South. Its buildings and thoroughly equipped has fifty odd pianos; it is the only school in the South which possesses two pipe organs for the of its pupils; its faculty of the strong est to be found in the Souh its patronage from the best class of people and is constantly extend ing its usefulness and influence This splendid institu- ton is the private property of two men, who have gv their lives to educational work and whose efforts have been crowned with the largest of success They have invested something $40, 100000 of their private means in the school at Gainesville, and have made it of the strongest in every way in all this country But is not of the College at Gainesville that
 intended to wrte It is we'll known, that it is necessary to write of it, and it is of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
FORESTRY MEETING
c. 4 I. ASSOCIATION TO DEAL WITH
 PROBLEM.
How to Replace the Thousands of Acres of Land Denuded of
 Yellow Pine
 Timber.

MT. Alfred Gaskill. Associate Editor of the Forest Service of the United states Department of Agriculture at Washington will be in Montgomery this week. He comes at the special invitatio nof the Commercial and In dustrial Association to awaken al in- teret in what up to now Is new question in Alabama-the preservation of Alabama yellow pine forests.
 On Friday night of ehis week. the @th inst, the Commercial and Indus- trial Association will hold an impor- tant meeting of its members the prin- cipal topic of discussion for the even ing being the forestry question. The Committee on Forestry and Lumber F. P. Flowers, chairman. has been at work for over a year gathering in for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

o'clock and when she was discovered to be in a semi-conscious condition by her family.
 Dr. R. L. Milligan of West End was hurriedly summoned and when told of what had occurred. administered anti dotes Mrs. Fleenor had taken a large dose and the antidotes were not able
 to stem the effect of the large amount of morphine which had been taken
 into her system. She was a native of
 Pickens County. S. C., and had re-
 sided most of her life near her birth place She, with her husband moved
 to Montgomery about two years ago when he went to work In the cotton | mill. She had a number of friends in
 the neighborhood where she lived and
 was an esteemed member of the lit- tie colony of families that live in the factory yard.
 Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
A Faculty for The Brenau

which is the equal of any in the State. The Lady Principal is Miss Eugenia Alexander of whom Mr. J. w. Blair of the National Teachers Agency writes "She is the best equipped that know; she has had the finest advantages for study, and has improved them spendidly she has had years most success full experience Lady Principal of of the largest schools in Texas; she attractive personally, fine Christian character, and if you secure her services
 I advise YOU to do SO at once" Miss Ida Brockman ence is a graduate of Vanderbilt University, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
Entirely Refurnished

from top to bottom. New carpets, new bed fur niture elegant furniture for the dining ha appa
 ratus for the scientific department, and splendid pianos, among them Knabe Grand, outfit for the Art Department, in fact everything that thoroughly equipped school will need has been ordered and the accommodations which will be offered the young ladies from distance will be good those of any school
 no matter what may be its age reputation. Every confidence is placed in Presidents Van Hoose and Pearce because they able not only from educa
 tonal standpoint to do this, but they financially able to put the institution first class footing. The credit of Brenau Association, the corporate of the firm, is high that of any enterprise in Gaines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30
A NOBLE WORK
By n Noble and Humane Man.

The American Israelite. published in Cincinnati, contains the following:
 Nathan Straus. of New York, is still busy with his milk depot project He has dcne a great and noble work dur ing the past twelve years. but he is not satisfied with the good he has thus far achieved in this direction. Many a child's life has been spared through the agency of tho milk depots which he has established. The correspondent to The Jewish Criterion writes: Last week sixteen Nathan Straus' milk de- pots were opened in various parts of the city Two physicians whose services will be gratuitous will devote their whole time to the infants brought to the depots. and visit their homes when necessary. giving much needed medical attention to the unfor- tunate tenement babies throughout the summer. This is the twelfth year of the work, and the demand for the milk has become so great that the facilities outgrown. MT. Straus recently pur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-30

vlle where it has done business for the past twenty years, as the following letter will attest:
 The State Banking Company,
 Gainesville, Ga, July 27, 1905.
 take peasure in stating that for tho past fifseen years have had many transactions with the manage ment of Brenau CoegeC Conservatory and have always found them able and willing to carry out every fnan- cal obligation The business reputation of the College is above reproach; its credit is unlimited and to my knowledge it has failed to meet every obligation promptly do not hesitate to say that the Alabama Rrenau soon to be established in Eufaua, under the management of Presidents Van Hoose and Pearce will be great success and parents need feel hesitancy in entrusting their children to these gentlemen.
 Very respectfully, Y
 c. c. SANDERS, President. f