davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
BELIEVE QUEEN
BAN|SHED m /: AUTOS 0 J.
Order Keeping Them Out Of
& Hyde Park, Excites All
London.
PETROL III LANDAU BLAMED. N E:
Matter Has Been Taken Into.
Parliament People Very
Indignant.
BLAMED
- = Il -
PETROL
Especial Gable to The Times-D Dispatch and
New York Herald.3

Especial Gable to The Times. Dispatch and
New York Herald)
I Copyright by the New York Herald Coz
s LONDON, July 1.-The Punishment Of
automobiles from Hyde Park between the
( hours of a and Z, has awakened gre1t
Indignation not only among the devotees
OF the petrol car, but among hundreds
Of fashionable folk. who own automobiles,
broughams and landaulettes or patronizo
these vehicles.
& z The matter has been carried into Par
lament, where the owners of automO-
biles succeeded the other day in plocX-
ing u pet measure Of the Office of rurks
whose secretary Sir Schomberg AlcDon-
nell is said to be the prime villain in
the piece
Everybody was surprised when it was
found that the order posted on Monday
excluded electric cars, it is reported in
some quarters that the order was issue1
because the Queen did not care to drive
in the park while the. presence Of auto,
mobiles made the traffic SO dense. and
the fact that Her Majesty has been seen
twice q in the park since the promulga-7
tion Of the order seems to lend color to
the rumor.
The petrol landau Is blamed in some
quarters as being at the bottom Of the
trouble. 1t l6 SAID tnat. drivers OIL ALHeSe
in order to minimize the noise and vibra-5
ton lubricate the cyclinder to excess
with the result that the cars leave be-
klnd them peculiarly offensive blue
smoke, which is not given OF by the
petrol. but by tho waste of the lubrica-
ting oil.
An attempt was made by members OF
Parliament the other day In the House
Fto find out the cause Of tho exclusion OF
the cars.
The order was signed by Lord Windsor.
the First Commissioner Of Works.
This representative In the Commons,
Lord Balcarres, told Mr.. Scott Montagn
in answer to a question that noise. speed,
smell, smoke and dust were conp:atns,l
Of.
Mr.. Bright asked whether thes4 Oh
Jections applied to electric cars Perhaps
not" replied Lord Balcarrcs, "but there
may be other causes of complaint"
Mr.. Scott Niontagn then inquired if 4,
road in Hyde Park could be set aside for
automobiles and bicycles. where they
would be free from the dangers end
smells arising from horse traffic as In
Paris and Berlin.
The suggestion. said Lord Belcarres.
gravely. would not be adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
MONKEY MADE MEAL ON
CITY OF PARIS BONDS.

- New York HeraldD
Copyright. by the New York Herald Coz
PARIS, July 1.-The Bank of France
was this week the sceno OF an exciting
chase after q monkey. which had escap ped
from n l,ouse in the Rue Ventadour ana
mana ged 10 enter the bank vaults. Chased
from room to room the quadrumane took
refuge in the security room. Having
developed healthy appetite by his exer-
else, the animal made a hearty meal on
city OF Paris bonds. whereof he devoured
IS, ,OOof. (s7,OGl) worth.
a lariat was successfully thrown by a
policeman, and this put an end to the
monkeys feast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
COMPANY Of RE|D.
IN GREAT DEMAND.
American Ambassador to England
Embarrassed BY Number
Of Invitations.
.cELEBRAT FOURTH OF JULY |.
Miss Jean Reid Has Already Be
come Favorite in British
Capital.
CELEBRATE FOURTH OF JULY
(speeial cable to rhe Tin,es:plspatcl and

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch and
New York Herald)
Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz y
E LONDON july 1.-So much in request
is the company Of the American .amhassa-
dor at social entertain,rXii Xiits that Mr.. and
Mrs. .Whltelaw Reid areN Under a CONTINUED
shower of Invitations, and the ambassador
slaughinslyatold an acquaintance the other
day that the most difficult and delicate
part of his mission over here was to
decide which he should accept.
Mr.. Reid Is usually at the embassy Of
fees in Victoria Street from noon until
half-past one. the time being fully taken
UP with official business and receiving
callers. He is usually lunching out or
entertaining friends at Dorchester House
for the midday meal.
4, The afternoon is for the most part
devoted to calling or receiving callers at
his residence, and In the evening he and
Mrs. Reid are either entertaining friends
at dinner, are guests at banquets or
dining at one Of the great houses In the
West End.
Miss Jean Reid has already become
quite popular over here. During the
week she has been entertaining Miss
Katherine Barney, OF New York. Mrs.
5C. D. Barney, by the way, is expected
IN London on Monday. She and her
daughter ase sailing on Wednesday.
Many of his countrymen have already
mad experience Of the new Ambassadors s
hospitality. which is even more bounteous
here than at his magnificent country
place, Ohpir. Farm. 1t is expected the
great house In Park lane will be filled to
overfiowing On Tuesday, at the Fourth of
July reception, and Mr.. and Mrs. White
law Reid have sent cards to all Ameri-
cans who have called atDorchester house
or have left their names at the Embassy
offices and caused It to be known through
the newspapers that any Americans in
London that day may be assured of well
come.
The American Society in London will
hold Its annual Fourth OF July banquet
at the Hotel Cecil. Among those present
will be the American Ambassador, the
Marques Of Lansdownes, the Belgian.
Chinese, Danish. Greek, Mexican, Meth
erlands. Portuguese. Swedish and Swiss
Ministers, Lord Strathcona and Mount
Royal, Rear Admiral Watson, U. S. NJ,
and Lord Mayor of Liverpool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
PEASANT CAPTURED
IN FORTRESS-DWELLING
Especial. Cable to The Times Dispatch and
ss New York Herald.) &

Especial! Cable to The Times Dispatch and
ss New York Herald.) &
Copyright. by the New York Herald Coz
= PARIS, July liver since the famous
Fort Chabol," numerous French citizens
have barricaded themselves in their
houses and defied the forces of law and
order. the last Of the kind having to be
blown up by company OF engineers
This has encouraged Marius Melley. a
peasant in the village OF Chagnon to turn
his dwelling into fortress.
AS the house is at the bottom OF a blind
alley, It's capture offered great difficulty
In spite OF the fact that the village was
terrorized, the authorities hesltacd to
adopt force, hoping to reduce him by
famine. He was, however, taken by sur
prise and arrested yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
FASHIONABLE HOTELS
q IN LONDON CROWDED

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch and
New York Herad3
Copyright, by The New York Herald coo
5 LONDON, July 1.-the conditions IN
the fashionable hotels Of London this
week have been pretty much the same az
last week. SO far an new arrivals are
concerned.
Many Americans who have landed from
the big steamships during the last few
days without having made almost IRON
clad engagements beforehand, are now
scattered in the outlying districts.
At one of the big hostelries was told
on Thursday there was no room and no
bookings would be made for the present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
LADIES' KENNEL SHOW
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
special Cable to The Times Dispatch an

Special Cable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Herald.)
Copyright. by the New York Herald Coz
x LONDON, July 1.-The Ladies' Kennel
Association. Incorporated, held It's annual
championship show at the Botanical Gar
dens, Regents Park, this week.
1t was a distinct success, both as a
social function and canine exhibition.
There were 1885 entries. and they were
dealt with by thirty-four judges. twelve
of whom were women.
In the pet dog section the crowd OF
smartly dressed women was so great that
1t was not without much cxertion one
was able to see what was going on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
COUNTESS LONYAY
SELLS HER JEWELS

Especial cablo to Tho Times, Dispatch and
4 Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz
PAniS, July 1.-Princesse Stephanie,
Countess Ionyay. has decided to part
with a portion of her jewels. which, at
one time, excited the admiration of the
Austrian court She has Just deposited a
certain number with Partisan jeweller
in view of the forthcoming pune sale.
The treasures to be disposed OF are, FOR
the most part, connected with the mar
riage of Princess Stephanie and the Arch
duke Rudolf, including lace veil. offered
to the IrIncesse by the city of Brussels.
and containing the arms OF Belgium and
Austria united; also an amethyst parure,
presented by the city of F!unae.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
BRITISH EMBASSY
REOPENS ITS DOORS
Special Gable to !, The Times, Dispatch and

Special Cable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Herald.)
Copyright. by the New York Herald Coz
PARIS. July 1.-The scene. presented
at the British Embassy at the first re-
ccption given by Sir Francis BERTHE and
Lady Feodorowna Bertie, was memor-
able one, all that constitutes Partisan
society being present to welcome the rep-
home. n,
Among the Americans present were Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Comtesse Louis
do Gontaut- -Biron, General and Mrs.
Winslow. Mr.Sand Mrs. George Munros
and General Porter 5
Mr.. Mccormick, who was also. there. Is
giving a reception at the American En-
bassy OH July Fourth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
Left Probe in Patient.
THEATRICAL PEOPLE
HOMEWARD BOUND

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Herald.)
Copyright by the New York Herald Coz
LONDON, July 1.-The Kaiser Wilhelm
II. sailed with several persons well known
Ill theatrical circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. iHayman, who had
been automobilng on the Continent. were
among the passengers, as was also Marc
Klaw. who recently recovered from an
attack of illness.
Frederick Thompson, who has been
securing the European music halls for
new wonders for the Eippodronie. sailed
on the same steamship,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
Settles Difficulty.
Cable to Tho Times Dispatch an

(special Cable to Tho Times Dispatch and
New York Herald)
q Copyright. by the New York Herald Coz
PARIS, July 1.-Presdent Iroubet has
reprleved the two men, named Cortial and
Guillaud who were sentenced to death
last month for attempted murder The
sentsnces have been commuted Into penal
servitude for life. This reprieve settles
for the present the difficulty of finding
a. site for the guillotine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
Mile. Brandes Loses Suit.

Especial Cable to Tho Times-Dspatch and
New York Herald.)
Copyright. by the New York Herald Coz
PARIS. July 1.-Mlle. Brandes has lost
the action brought against her by the
Comedie Francaise, the First ChG.aher of
the City Tribunal. In its Judgment. de-
Gliding IN favor of tho plaintiffs on every
one Of the points at issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
Spanish Bull Fight.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch

Especial Cable 70 The T1mes- Dispatch and
New York Herald.)
Copyright. by the New York Herald Co0
>.LISBON. July 1.-Splendld success at
tended the amateur bull fight given this
week at Campo Pequeno in aid of the
charitable institutions patronzed by
Queen Amelia. The bulls provided by the
King were bred In the royal stud farm
and afforded such excellent sport that the
spectators, following the national custom,
acclaimed the breeder. To this the King
Responded by rising In his box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

the aged statesman, is seriously III In
England Sir Charles Tupper, G. G. N.
G., c. e., IL. o., M. o., Bart. was born
near Amsterdam, e. s., In 1921. He was
a lieutenant Of Sir John A. Macdonald,
Conservative Premier Of Canada, and was
afterward Prime Minister. Sir Charles
was formerly Canadian Hl1h Com is.
sloner In London, and was created bar.
onet by Queen Vlctorla One Of his sons
is sir Charles Il. Tupper, formerly a
Canadian Cabinet minister. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02

election, 1t will bc necessary TO begin all
over again. TO the great Joy Of the cleri-
calls and the great injury of the repnbli-
cans j. CORNELY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-02
The Gatherers

is tho i,nlno sometimes
given to TEE.DEE WANT
ADS Gathcrcrs OF pco-
pies wants to their salts
faction
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
esaessI o. oss. esr..eh.

The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Cor
such. wife Of J. W. Gorsuch. took
place from the family residence On
Colorado avenue last Wednesdny
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. services -
ing conducted by the Rev. Coas1d
Bluhm Of the Presbyterian church.
The floral offerings were very e1nb-
or1te and beautiful, including . pil-
low Of carnations and daisies fFum
the knights and Ladies of Security:
floral anvil from the blacIewith
helpers, pillow from the Elks. aBd
many wreaths and boquets from -
innate friends. All of the pall
bearers were Eks, aud m unusun1ly
large concourse Of people folIouUd
tie remains to their last raseinG
place in the silent city Of the -.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
Toe e.sss esms,y Jsss~sis.

Those of our readers who. in addi-
ton to their home paper, want q
national news and family journal.
are advised TO subscribe for the st.
Louis Globe Democrat. which is pub
lished in the solid central city of the
Union and stands ut the very front
among the few really great news
papers of the world. The Daily
Globe Democrat has no equal in all
the West and ought to be in the
hands of every reader of any daily
paper. The Weekly Globe-Demo
crat, issued in semi-weekly sections
. big semi-weelkly ut one dollar per
year. is indispensable to the farmer.
the merchant or the professional
man who desires to keep thoroughly
posted, but who has not the time to
read large daily paper, while it
great variety Of well-selected read
in1 matter makes il invaluable to
every member Of the family. The
Clobe-Democr.t and the TRIBUNE
one year, both papers, only e. See
advertisement elsewhere in thil
iwue and write to the Globe Print.
ing Company. st. Louis, No.. for
free sample COPY
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
Asses. City s,.e,...-

-
The city election takes place four
weeks from next Tuesday. but as
yet there are no candidates who
have made an official announcement.
although there arr several in the
field who are awaiting public appro-
baton and approval
A. B. CoFbin. our present mayor.
is a candidate for reelection AT
least he admitted the soft impeaeh-
ment when quizzed by a TRIBUNE
representative night before last.
He is anxious to carry out TO sue
cessful fruition several schemes
inaugurated by the present city
council. among them being munich
pal ownership of an electric light
plant and the establishment of an
up-to-date water plant commensu-
rate with the needs of a growing
city. He also stated that he was in
favor of increasing saloon licenses
from 300 to 81 600 per annum. and
limiting the number to the five
which are at present doing business
in this city.
j. Il. Pearce, clerk Of the district
court. is also a candidate for mayor.
He admitted to a TRIBUNE repre-
sentative, who was on a still hunt
for candidates. that he might be
induced TO make the race. The
TRIBUNE would like to see Mr..
Pearce mayor Of this burg He is a
man in whose ability and integrity
we have the utmost confidence. He
is a man who knows the needs of
this city, and We believe that if
elected mayor he would have the
courage Of his convictions and give
US an administration that would re-
dound to the best interests of La
Junta. He is in favor of the NUM-
cipal ownership of an electric light
plant. a 1900 license for saloons.
and the betterment of our water
system in accordance with the needs
of an up-to-date city. He also
favors combining the offices of city
clerk and water commissioner and
the Inauguration in city affairs OF
business principles pure and simple.
The official position Of Mr.. Pearce
is an eminent qualification in his
favor. He will not be hampered by
business interests" when called
upon to decide some important
question in city affairs. He is
property owner and personally in
terested in La Junta's welfare and
prosperity. and would enter the
contest without much opposition
from any quarter.
A great many people are wonder
ing why the newspapers do not
start something in city election
affairs. and just to be accommoda-
ting the great family journal will
start something" without even
hunch or a suggestion from outside
influences. What would you. gentle
reader. think of business mems
ticket lined up as follows:
For mayor. J. b. Pearce: for city
attorney. Z. w. Mcdaniel: for city
marshal, J. II. Melvin: for city clerk
and water commissioner. S. w.
Brown: for city treasurer. J. w.
Fisher; for police magistrate. H. H.
Clark. for city engineer. F. T.
Lewis; for aldermen. first ward.
John johnson. c. F. Hasten; second
ward. J. N. Lamb. w. E. Andrews;
third ward. g. H. Winchell. r.
Phillips.
It's up to you. Do you ever get
hungry for municipal Office? Well.
now's your chance.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
yeessss'o aasasasassa.

Tie regular quarterly teachen'
ex.miuation will be held IN the
once Of the county supefmtendent
e scAooas, rhurzaay md Fnday.
l6nrch 1etk nd 17tA, csmmencing
peumpely q 3 q n
~ CA11R Z M0NKY,
Superinesndent-
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
Good Enough
Su|ky PIow
BEST PlOw on Earth for the Money"

The New Good Enough Sulky PlOw is extremely
simple. 1t possesses the desirable features of all
up-todate suky plows, without the necessarily com
plicated construction of the every high" lift type.
The front and furrow wheels inclined
axes and in the of the furrow, relieving
the landside.of unnecessary friction. The wheels
have removable hub boxes, in addition to which the
two furrow wheels equiprei with improved dust
proof and oil tight caps. The inner sand cap
is fitted with an oil hole. When thoroughly oiled
the pow will run for a week without fur
ther attention.
A most desirable and economical feature is the
facility with which bottoms of various sizes he
fitted to the same beam. The land axle is provided
with yielding spring, allowing the land wheel to
pass over ground without affecting the depth
of the furrow. II turns square either right
left 1t is equipped with landing lever and
swinging clevis.
La Junta tribune., 1905-03-04
SHIRT WAISTS

Our new line Of spring and summer shirt
waists will be on sale. Notice prices
in window.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
JOTTINGS

Master Havens Heminway is laid up with broken arm.
 James Mcclure has secured a posi- rion with the Baird Machine Co of Oakville.
 Tafts school will close next week for the summer vacation.
 James Black resumed work yester- day after a weeks illness.
 c. w. Atwood has eight acres of potatoes planted.
 Mrs Clarinda Hotchkiss. who has been in poor health for some time is gradually failing.
 Miss Carrie Bearlsley of Oakville was in town yesterday visiting friends.
 George Hubbard. who is i'll with pull monary trouble. Is confined to his bed. Dr W. s. Hunger is visiting friends in Madison.
 Miss Mary NJ. Abbott has gone to Bridgeport to visit friends.
 The annual meeting of the Water town fire district was held on Mon- day evening and the following officers were elected for the coming year. Dis. trict committee W. J. Munson, C.. w. Jackson and J. C. Hotchkiss; treasurer, Paul Klimpke: secretary, F. B. Noble; tax collector, J. D. McGowan; auditors, B. H. Heminway and Fl. H. Bartlett. A three mill tax was laid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

mans of the Pacific coast regions is making arrangements for the saenger- fest, and reports excellent progress.
 You can say that all the commit tees have been appointed and are hard at work said MT. Weissinger.. We have gotten along very well. but as there are still more than two months before the date of the saengerfest ar. engagements are not yet completed. We are planning to have big celebration on German day, July p. and will have some big speakers on that day. Count von Sternberg, the German ambassa- dor, has been invited to speak, and we are trying also to get Hon. Carl Schurs to address the Germans on that day. I expect that German day will be one of the biggest days during the fair period, which continues from June 1 to October 15''
 The Nord Pacific Saengerbund is on, of the largest and most influential or. ganizations on the Pacific coast. It was formed four years ago, when numbef of German singing societies, on the oc. cation of an excursion on Puget sound. voted to hold an annual singing fest. val. Seattle, Walla Walla and Taco ma, three of the chief cities of Wash. ington, entertained the singers royalty in turn, and then it was decided to hold the next saengerfest at Portland, during the Lewis and Clark fair. The Arion society, of fifis aeity,s.ascided to broaden the scope, and has invited to the saengerfest every singing society in the neighboring states, numbering more than 20, with membership run ming into the thousands, and all have signified their intention of being rep resented. Seattle and Tacoma guests are coming with two special trains, bringing their own bands, and Spokane and Walla Walla will each have a spe- cial train. as we'll San Francisco. The German warship Falka. now on the South American coast. is coming north, and will be anchored in the William cite river, adjoining the exposition grounds, during the saengerfest.
 On the first day of the saengerfest. Friday, July 21, there will be concert in the auditorium at the exposition, which has a seating capacity of 5000,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

Charles White, 9nlplayG. of Slade's wagon factory met with Ii painful accident yesterday while run ming a rip saw In the factory. \ piece of wood accidently flew from the saw and struck him in the face, inflicting an ugly wound just below the right eye. Dr variel dressed the wound. Mrs White will be unable to attend to his duties for several days.
 The ladies of the Union Congrega- tional church will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival at the church this evening.
 Seymour Hoxley is working for !. C. Slade S Son.
 Master Francis Fitzpatrick of Main street. who has been on the sick list for several days. is improving.
 J. IT. Walker has returned to his home in south Norwalk after a visit with his son on Newton heights.
 George Stanley of Knob hill has been awarded contract to survey and build road through Althe:l park. Simonsville.
 Philip Rodden has returned from the metropolis.
 Orastus Hubhell has resumed his duties at the s. $. X Sons factory after several weeks illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
New York Markets.

wHEAT-Quiet; contract grade. June 99c. .a$l.
 CORN-Firm: June, 56d56iac.
 OATS = Firm; No. white. natural S6lzc: No. white. clipped. 36iadS7c
 BUTTER-Creamery, extras. per pound 2ldgAc. Mercantile Exchange official quotation. extras, 21c) firsts. 20q20i2c. seconds. isisnl9i2c.: state dairy, tubs, ex- tras. 20120l1c.: firsts. 19q19lac.; seconds lSG 1si2c.: thirds, 114lIIzc.
 CHEESE-New. state. full cream, small coIored and white. fine. &c.,: fair to choice ShQss.c.: large. colored and white. fine sc.: light skins. choice. 7ql4c.; prime. 6q 6Lc.: part skins. prime. 5kM5hc.: good 4&G5c.; common to fair. SlsQ4c.; full skins. 1M2c.
 EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby selected. white. fancy, 2odZc.: choice. 191 IsI.c.; mixed, extra. 1ec.; firsts. l1i7dlSc. dirties. 12g14izc.: cheeks, l1I13c.
 LIVE POULTRY Chickens. spring nearby, per pair. eod75c.: turkeys. old. per pound. I2c. pigeons per pair. 2c.
 DRESSED POULTRY-Broilers. Phila- delphia. to pounds to pair, per pound 4od45c. chickens Philadelphia. mixed sizes. per pound. l1d20c. state and Penn. sylvania, mixed sizes. 15ql7c.: fowls. dry picked and scalded. medium size. 1+c. heavyweights. 12isc.; poor to fair, l0f13c. old cocks per pound i0c.; ducks. spring Long Island and eastern, per pound, lsc.i Pennsylvania. l7Glec.: squabs. prime large, white. per dozen, F 50Q275; mixed sI2Q225: dark, si.5odi.e2