davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
The MECkL[kBUR||G:
HUNTING CARNIVAL.

fspec,al to The Tim Dispatch3 t3,#
gS6 CHASE CITY. THE NrEcKLENBlURtGi,i
Iarcf, B. Unless all igns II the ~ eek
lenburE's meet on the dates OF 2sd to Is tn
instant, inclusive, will be the graHdes < q q
social successes and thcj most successful CO.
q tho sporting days. Greatest Interest
$has been manifested In the meet. and as:
many wish 10 know II all can attend ana
ride With the hounds It is hereWith
answered decidedly in the nj firnatiYe ana l.e
4 all who wish to enjoy any or az OF In q,
plea sures OF these set apart Gays WIZ, WI,
be welcomed, and numbers y are airea an,
registered hcre in sad vance but nere ~" VIZ
$be room for all. si ~ 83i34
The programme IS as follows Fox
hunting every rnorni-s. TWO \ drags (, on on
the evenings of the sd and 18th, for the
special benefit OF the ladies, who can see e!
tho sport from the hotel porticos and no the
elevated grounds around the hotel. ne e
osd and 2ith Will be> devoted to german
and hop. for which occasion special music
has been provided. There will be trap
shooting every day from the grand
grounds for this purpose nearby me
hotel. Besides which there vii y be slich
diversion. rs pool, bowling bathing ana
other outdoor exercises and Ind DOR pleas
Rurcs. Let all who come bring their guns
and dogs or mounts who can 40 60.
Proper care will be taken OF all Of these
Among the latest arrivals arc MI ana
Mrs. e. II. crump, Mrs. Benz e II. Crump,
Miss Louise Crump, Richmond Va; Miss
Glasgow and Miss r.. 6. Glasgow, OF
Richmond, are spending their second
week here. The weather Is warm and
settled and 1t is very pleasant out doors.
And the roads and fields are fast drying
up and getting in good order. Prof &. NJ .
Is, Davis, OF Loulsburg. N. c., n NJ " and
Mrs. Ed. Hobbs, OF Brooklyn. n. y, the
latter usually spending the season In
Florida, are among late arrivals The The
Hon. Jos. E. Willard expresses his pur-
! pose Of being present. and 1t Is hoped he
will not fail, IS he has many friends
here who desire to see him. n M
& The music has been engaged from
ILynchburg, Va. The Meclklenburg Hotel
Is supplied with all the delicacles Of the
| season, but during meet week It will be
more than ever appctlzing for everyone.
! Highly commendatory letters are being
received 5anent the great meet.
1 1t Is worth mentioning that this en-
4 tertainment is for the public to freely
! participate In as well as sportsmen. 5s
Among some ten Danville parties who
are expected Friday. the 18th, are Mr..
A. y. Keen and wife. Mr.. Rucker Penn
Land wife, and Mr.. y. Parkinson and
wife.
4 Governor Montague, of Virginia, and
Governor Glenn, of North Carolina, are
among expected and promised prominent
i guest is. a }5sa y &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
series Of meetings at the Second Presby-.
terian Church, whichstwere largely at

terrain Church. whichawete largely at
tended.
4 Miss Mary Hill$is visiting at the home
Of Dr.. Hill, IN Manchester. III:
Mrs. j.. B. woodward and Mrs. NJ. w
.Mcrcereau, Of Stanton, are with friends |
in the city. q ,.5s2. MIS-
[ Mrs. John Guy is the guest Of her
daughter Mrs. Robert Savers, jim on
Union Street, yYythevllle:
& Mrs Mary Kent has returned TO her her
home In Wytheville, ter spending some
time in Rchmo nd: hi III 5'3
e, Mr. GUY Hequembourg, OF this city. has
3undertaken$a business contract that will
establish his headquarters in the state Of
Mississippi >for some months, probably q
year Mrs. Hequembourg expects to join
her husband at Natehez, but her Rich t1r.
#mond friends5hope that her absence from
the. city will lie only tempora ~.
Mrs. Gaines, the wife Of Professor
Gaines, of Richmond, read q most com-5
prehensiye and instruc i've pa per on Rem
brandt before the art class Of the 3sNy O.; O.
mans College last aft Don. Miss Laura lrl
Bacon, who has charge OF tn % ella IS, q
number Of ladies belonging to the he afa G. G.
Eulty and the mothers OF the art students
were present. and were equally delighted
and benefited by Mrs. Gaines 8 pa per- 3#
Miss Mary Hall, who has been visiting
Mrs. C. r. Moore, has returned to her
home. in Ashland. While here Miss Hall
was the recipient OF much social Iatten-
ton. Il, S553s &
Mrs. Arthur Fleming Perrin, Of Barton
Heights, has returned from a pleasant
visit to Atlanta, Jacksonville and ST.,
Augustine. Fla.
# The engagement is announced from
Baltimore Of Miss An,ab}el Lee George,
daughter OF the late Mr. and Mrs. John
George, and granddaughter Of the late
Mrs. Stephen; S. Lee. to Mr. Hayward
e. aBoyce,is a young lawyer belonging TO
the we'll known South Carolina. Hayward
4 family. The marriage will Ike place In
early summer, and is of interest in Rich
mond. where Miss George visited her sis
ter, Mrs. John Afoseleys Walker, during
her debutante season, two years q go.
Miss Lylian Buhr. OF Rose Hill Park,
|SAvonda1e, Cincinnati, Ohio,Gts the guest
of the Misses Hicks, at No. 113 West
Main Street. Miss Bnhr possesses a
beautifulS,Yoice which has been greatly
enjoyed by her many friends.
Miss Precious and Ethel II icks and Miss
Sylian Blur, OF Cincinnati, returned last
evening from@a delightful trip to Wash.
l3ington, Baltimore and New York. They
attended the Inauguration ball in Wash.
|sington,
Miss Stafford. OF New York, Is visiting
STREET. 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
LEx,'.IIyNGTo .l
.tspeclal Il The Times. plspatch.)

" -9-9 1SptclaII .---
LEXINGTON. VA. March lsIMiss Bessie
poicv. OF i Lexington, night superintendent. Of
nurses nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
has been rendered q position as trained nurse
,, y, y Ia offer under consideration
\ = Miss Maggie Youell, missionary OF the South
crn Presbyterian Church 70 Brazil. Is In Lex
ngton visiting me, iam''s pef pfo'nei Z
MI H. Mercer Hartman, OF Roanoke. who
Is practicIng law I'M that city. spent some
DAYS this week here as the guest of his
trsthcr DR.. John II. Hartman. &
Miss Elizabeth Henderson Agnor has gone
tc Newport News, where she Is Visiting Miss
Allene Wllett
Mr.. II. ", Davis, formerly Of Timber Ridge,
is now located Mt Hot Springs, Va, where no
lis In business,
vas the guest Of Mrs s. Winfield this
week. II * et l.N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
A Veterans Appeal.
TO my Christian friends in Richmond and

II appeal to you, because you are nearer
this Home than other people. to aid in
Improving the spiritual C., condition Of our
Cry" Il ask you. 10th lady and gentle
men. christians, ITO come over. and help
u.s., This. you can doth, ministers and
.layman) do by your prayers. rellg lous con-
subject and by tho distrihution of tracts
and religious books and newspapers. VIII
you do so? Remember that many OF these
ton. and many die without It. Hoping
and praying that you Join IN this work.
and God will .ieSs our efforts In this di-
}rection, i am fraternally yours.
OLD VETERAN.
(News-Leader and Religious papers in
Richmond please copy)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19
,S' S I Z: /. {. Y
CONTINUED from Sixth Page.) 34$

is spending a week with friends in Rich
mond.
Mrs. 7, r. Burke has returned from
a visit TO Mrs. Harry Oliver, on Free
mason street, Norfolk. N @ ts i's9
Miss Gertrude sutton. Of Plainvlew. is
Visiting friends In this city.
Mrs. Thomas Applewhite Is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Samuel Whitfield, Of
CORTLAND, Vn,
Miss Mabel Edwards has returned to
her home In Newport News. after n
two-weeksSvisit to friends in Richmond.
Mrs. q. ii. Kenney;,of staunton, who
has been upder medical treatment here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-19

tenant Governor, &. returned to Alexandria
THURSDAY utter q visit to Richmond and LOUISA
MI. John W. Core OF Yonkers, N. VI, who
has been visiting at the home OF his sister,
Mrs. M r. Wheatiey, on Duke Street, mas re- r.
5s Attorneys c. 6. Carlln and Leo 2. Harlow.
Of this city. have been In Richmond this week
Miss Lila Barrett, ,fwho has been III with
Typhoid fever at the residence OF heramother,
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, on Duke street, ~
simt1rcvlnR z. sts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
BROckTON FAIR.
Accident to Airship-Fast Time in All
the Races.

Brockton. Mass. Oct. A Roy
knabenShue attempted an ascension in
his air ship at the Brockton fair
grounds early this afternoon, and met
with a mishap. The ship had assembled
about 80 yards and was about 50 yards
from its starting point when the motor
missed a number of revolutions. This
prevented steering and the great en-
velope containing the gas smashed in
to Il fiagrole on one of the barns, stop
ping the fight. Knabenshue shouted
to his assistants. who were close at
hand and he tossed them ropes and he
was able to descend without injury to
himself. The netting covering the en-
vclope was torn but repairs were
quickly made and the intrepid young
man at once began preparations for
another assertion.
This is Governors day at the fair.
The weather is perfect. The governor
ana party. his staff and council left
Boston in special cars attached to the
1913 train and arrived in this city at
11.30. Dinner was taken at the Com
mcrcial Club and the party then went
to the fair grounds in carriages. Ar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
COLBY, S; coBURN, o.
A Close Call for Collesians. Institute
Showing Up Finely.

Waterville, Me-, Oct. 4.-(SpeciaD.-
Colby went out to Alumni field,
Wednesday afternoon, to make her first
public tryout III football. The game
was played with COburn and won by
Colby; but along with the sense of vic
tory came feeling of surprise to the
latter which was not wholly agreeable.
The game. after all that can be said.
might as we'll be called a draw; for any
candid-mnded person. standing on the
sidelines. could see that, in point of
weight and ability TO carry the ball,
the teams were quite evenly matched.
One thing should be said at the outset,
for tho encora cement of both teams
ard that is, that. for a prep school foot
ball team, Coburn has the heaviest, the
smartest and the most scientific play
ers to be found in Maine, this year.
Had il not been for an alleged question
able decision of Referee Cowing near the
end Of the first half-a decision which.
for all that a sideline observer could
determine might have been given in
favor Of either side with equal Justice
the game might have resulted different
", perhaps in Coburn's favor. This
question will be explained later.
Colby's attitude especially during the
first few moments Of the game was
anything but energetic. She played as
if the principal object in view were to
keep the other fellows from scoring.
Coburn, on the other hand seemed to
entertain the notion from the very first
that there was at least a possibility of
winning the game. Colby's plays were
simple football, without formation or
tricks Coblrli seemed to find IN the
Colby line a fine opportunity for her
tandem plays with which she did so
much damage, last year; her end plays,
1t times, were dangerous for Colby, put
nothing al3rlning resulted
Colby won the toss and chose the east
goal. Palmer lifted the skin in the
direction of Winslow and the ball was
picked up by Trask on Coburn's 10-yard
lime and brought back for five yards.
The game started by Coburn butting
against the Colby line for gains OF
two, three, one. and two yards IN sue
cession when near the 25-yard line the
| ball was lost in scrlmmage ana
Flewelling snatched it for distance OF
three yards. Both teams, for Wnile
seemed intent on nothing else than
diving for the bali and keeping on the
ground. In the last the ball was picked
up by Coburn from a tumble.
Coburn's one opportunity OF scoring
WAS lost in an unfortunate manner.
WEIGH emerged from an eddy OF dust,
~ this moment and, making a titanic
struggle over 60 yards of territory
,hrough the arms of at least three men.
brought the ball behind the goal posts.
CONTINUED on Page Four.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
THE union wins
And Stonington Quarry
men Return TO Work.
Eight-hour Day Granted and
Union Will Be Recognized.
Company Has the Right to Employ Certain
Non.Union Men.

Stonirston, Me-, Oct. 4.-The union
quarrymen who struck, Monday. be-
cause their demand for an S-hour day
and recognition of the union had been
refused, returned to work today, the
employers having recognized the union
and granted an S-hour day. The agree
ment was reached through a conference
between Z. j. Mccarthy of Barre, VT,
the national secretary of the Quarry
mems Union and the six granite firms
The agreement contains six articles
ana an arbitrati ton clause, and is made
for 3Ia years, terminating at the same
time as that of the granite cutters bill
OF prices. The manufacturers retain
the right to employ non-union foremen,
master mechanics and crane runners.
Mr.. Mccarthy will leave here. today.
for Quincy. Mass. where he will at
tempt to arbitrate trouble between
quarrymen and the Raymond Granite
Co. OF that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
TROTTERS MOVE FAST
But Neither Audubon Boy or Sweet
Marie Fail to Lower RcadviIle Record,

Readville. Mass, Oct. with the ex-
ccption of little breeze that blew down
the track ut the last quarter. conditions
at Rcadville, today. were perfect for rec
ord time. and although Sweet Marie trot-
ted a mile in 204A Audubon Roy could
do no better than 2.03l: in his endeavor 10
beat his previous pacing record Of l.59i;
Sweet Marie's performance. today. was
the faster mile trotted in public, this sea-
son.
Major Delmar has made record of 2.0i.
this summer, but as no admission fee was
charged the record does not stand as q
public trial.
Audubon Boy broke badly in his first
trial but later he tried again, making the
fractional parts of the mile in .3lM, 1.0l.
1914, 2.0Gii. The only reason assigned for
the PAGERS poor showing was that he was
not in the best physical condition. The
horse was driven out at the finish
Sweet Marie proved to be the particular
feature Of the day. II an endeavor to
beat 2.0iA she trotted her mile in 2.04II.
The fractions of the mile were made in
.3iis. 1.o2. 1.32ai and 204A, making the mid
die half with the wind in l.0lf4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, oct. 4.-Clear weather
prevails, tonight, over the entire cOur-
try except on the gulf coast. Condi-
tons are unsettled in the West with
steady falling pressure and some rain
hut as yet no lefiuite disturbance as
Gar as can be ascertained. The tenn
peratrres have generally risen EXCEPT
in thu Northwest. They are consider
ably above tie seasonal average TIE
weather will continue fair, Thursday
and Friday. The winds along the New
England coast will be light to fresh
and mostly southwest. Middle Attain
tic coast. light to fresh southwest to
south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05

Skowhog;tn. Me, oct. 4.-(SpccidD.-
In TIL. caac OF State vs.. Capola May
Hoyt, for procuring the burning OF
buildings to obtain the insurance, dur
mig tie afternoon of Tuesday. the re-
spundcnt. Mrs. Hoyt. sat within the
bar enclosure. permission having Dceli
obtained by her attorney. Hon Forrest
Goodwin. When court came III, TINS
morning. she Was III her old position,
outside the bar. Her mother, Mrs.
I[irehucr. vas led into court by her
daughter from Philadelphia, Mrs. ia
Ct:Ds. She has the appearance OF oellls
an aged woman in feeble health. she
was ncaviIy dressed in black.
The last witness called by the prose-
,.ution was :. +. Remick, the Madison
insurance agent, who testified to lssu-
inn; the three policies of Insurance on
tac burned buildings.
Forrest Goodwin. attorney for the re-
s,.ondcnt, then opened for the defence.
He briefly stated what he intended to
u ovr. tie told the jury that until prov
"a guilty. Tn" respondent must be con-
Sltti't llilbC'Ilt' i nat II N''N NV -
=, ,sary for his client to prove herself
innocent of the crime alleged. but that
TIE state beyond reasonable doubt,
must prove 70 thu jury her guilt.
you could have heard pin drop ~
amy tart Of tn court room while MI
Goodwin was making his opening re
marks He heavily scored Reed. the
star witness for tn" state. to whom n"
alluded rs = coward He stated n"
Muu'l ururr to til" Jury that Reed
l,,ir1I.l M, buildings out Of revenge be
cause Mr-S i<ir+huer married Hastings
II. ~ yt. That Reed on sever! times.
mad, Threats to shot Hoyt. That 1t
v.uuld h. shown to the jury that Miss
Errs}u.r went To Lewiston To meet
Reed with the full knowledge and con-
S,nt az her future husband. Mr.. Hoyt,
in order that she might arrange mat
tcrs with Reed So that her marriage
might tax" place without any trouble
hcug made by him.
Apparently Mr.. Goodwin was To a
great extent carried away by emotion.
After hc had finished ana during the
recess which followed, he remarked
that tho thought Of defending the re-
sn"ndcnt almost broke his heart.
Attrr the recess the witnesses for TIL
defence were C@lld. There Wrr - in all.
Aa Mrs. Hoyt. the respondent. was
aurnng them. II il naturally presumed
she vill trkr the stand in her own be-
half Among the other witnesses were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
Of Ratification Of.
The Peace Treaty
Will Be C0nsummated in
The City Of Washington
As Soon as Documents are
Received from Governments.
Diplomatic Relations Already
Resumed Between Them.

Washington, oct. Identification of
the treaty of Portsmouth will be ex-
changed at Washington between Baron
I;ose.l. the Russian ambassador. and
Mr.. Takahira. the Japanese minister
as soon as these important documents
are received from st. Petersburg and
Toxic. The notifications will contain the
French and English texts of the treaty
This was decided at a conference, to-
day. between Baron Rosen and Mr.
Takahira, which began in the Russian
ambassadors departments and was
concluded at the state department.
Mr.. Takahira called on Baron Rosen
this morning. to find out from him the
usual form of the Russian ratification
In order that the minister might in
Spect a copy, they went to the state
department where Mr.. Adee, the third
assistant secretary of state. received
them and showed them the ratification
OF the American eXtradition
treaty. Mr.. Takahira will inform his
government fully on the subject so
that the notifications may conform
Tile special plenary powers to be con-
ferrcl upon the two plenipotentiares
enabling them to exchange notifications
Will be identical in scope.
The approval of the treaty by the
privy council. at TOXIC in effect ratifies
the convention and it is expected for
mality Of the EmperOr's signature will
follow shortly. AS the treaty becomes
effective as soon as ratified the eX-
change of notifications is only a formal
ity. Japan will be ready to exchange
as soon as the Emperor's signature is
affixed. as the formal ratification can
be prepared and delivered at the lega-
tions here. 1t is not believed that the
Russian ratification will be long de-
layed.
Diplomatic relations between the bel
liaerents have been practically re-
sumed at Washington. Returning the
courtesy paid him in New York by Ba-
ron Rosen. who called several times
on the Japanese plenipotentiaries, Mr..
Takahira made his call. this morning.
personal as we'll as official and the two
ENJOYS have correspondent frequently
since the treaty was signed.
No arrangements have been conclud-
ed fnr the ceremony of notifications,
but it probably will be an even more
simple ceremony than was the signing
OF the treaty at Portsmouth. The chief
difference between the two ceremonies
will be the presence of Pres. Roosevelt.
who will be invited by the two ENJOYS
to witness the exchange. 1t is probable
that the President will place the White
House at the disposal of the ENJOYS on
this occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
Lightson1e, Outsider, Wins
the 2,year-o|d Futurity.
Sweet Marie TrotS Fastest Public
Mile Of Year, Lowering Record.

rival there was signalized by the BOOM
ing of cannon.
The horse show opened, today.
OF the track events all except the free
for-all were won in straight heats. The
summary of tlotting events:
30 trotting. purse $500: Red Tape won
three straight heats and race; time. 2251.,
30, 2.z6. Roberta, second; Wee Wee.
third. Miss Poralma was drawn in the
second heat. Mill Race also started.
2.12 pacing, purse 500: Wollas won three
straight heats and race; time. 2.a. 2l2i!:,
2.11I. Billy F.. second; Ben Como. third.
Early Bird and Katherine also started.
Free-ror-all pacing. purse $500: John NJ.
won first, fourth and fifth heats and race:
time, 2.10A, 2.10A, 210 Joe Pointer, sec
ond, won second heat; time, 2.l0z. Louise
e., third. won third heat; time, 2.12. Bud
PoSey also started.
PA trotting. purse 500: Lake Queen
won three straight heats and race; time.
213sj, 2lila. 215i4. Ralph Wick. second;
Alley, third. Zen Hal also started.
Running races:
Five furlong dash. purse 500: Blue Mir
acle, first: time. 1.0G4. RoSebel, second;
Pianola, third Moonstonc also ran.
Six furlongs dash. purse 500: Blue Mir
acle, first; time. 1.19. Uncle Reuben sec
ond Badger, third,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
A NEW MAIL TRAIN
From Boston Which Will Convenience
Maine Business Men.

Boston, oct. Al A mail service i'm
provement OF Importance to the bust
res houses of Maine was announced.
today. by Supt. Edward J. Ryan, of
the New England district CT the rail-
way mail service. 1t consists in the
establishment of late mail train out
of Boston for Portland and Bangor
BY means of this train which is to
start from Boston at 10 o'clock at
night, the people OF Maine will gain
nearly whole day in their business
corresponds with the South ana
West The service will begin, Oct. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
HEAVILY IN DEBT
But Baron Shibusawa Sees Recupera-
ton Of Japan's Finances.

Toxic, oct. 4.-Baron Shibusawa ad-
dressing the Associated Chambers of
Commerce today. said the development
Of trade communications and carving
rowe.' was Of the highest importance
to japan. He criticized the extra pes
simistic views taken of Japan's finan-
cIal future aud said he was confident
of greater development of Japans re-
sources and also of those of Corea.
While admitting that Japan was
heavily in debt as q result of the war,
the baron said he believed that ade-
quatc efforts on the part of business
men of Japan would open Il way to
increasing the wealth of the empire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-05
FAvoRITEs WIN OUT.
Arrow Takes FPS Pace After Losing
Three Heats at Nashua, N. n.

Nashua N H.. Oct. 4.-Favorites again
came up to expectations at the local
track today, although all were hard
pressed in exciting finishes. The sum
mary:
9.25 pacing. purse 500 (concludod): Ar
row won fourth. fifth and sixth heats and
race time, 2.20l4, 2.21. 223. Blanche Elec-
trite, second. won second and third heats:
time. 2.21H. 2;21h. Canterbury Girl, third.
drawn in the third heat. Wallace II. and
Ellis Boone were ruled out in the sixth
2.25 trotting purse $500: Averta won
second; third and fourth curt heats and race;
won first heat; time, 2.2Jlk. George H,
third. Defender. Jr.. also started.
216 pacing. purse 800: X-ray won Sec
ond third and fourth heats and race
time. 216A. 2.15lh. 2.16h. Cutler. Jr.. sec
ond. won first heat; time. 2.17H. Direct
Mac. third. Geraldean was distsnced in
the fourth heat. Lone Sis and Frank S.
also started.
The supreme court at Pennington
Wednesday,