davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Property Transfers.

Richmond: a, T. Phillips and II, M.
Airport and wives to Ida M, Wyatt, 80
feet on south line ct Park Avenue, I'll Ia
feet east OF Robinson Street, 81, b00
Richmond Land and Improvement Cor
gporatiop's trustees, to Mlnta A. Brown,
30 feet on west line Of. First Street, 80
feet north OF Orange Street, $4,000,
Il Same to same. q u feet on vest line
OF First Street. 1926 feet north OF orange
Butler : B9shes Gno, to " R,ate q
corner OF Twsntieth Street So 900.
John I. Ramsey and wife to Eugene
10, Broaddus, 1870 178 feet on Ivy Street.
northeast corner OF Strawberry Street.
iHenrlco: u, 8, Read and wife to VIII
liam 8. prewry, lot y ~. block 2 sec-
ton g, plan OF Highland Springs. H., !.
II Horny Jordan. Elizabeth Goodies heirs
and Robert Clarke's heirs to Mary a,
Mitchell, 52.4S acres on the parbytoWn
Road, about seven miles below Rloh.
n' isab,el ia andyJ. II, bilngea g John g;
Richardson 48 j feet on east line, q q
Thirty-yeeond Street, between ~ and 7n =
5esssh 6Syas trHstss e ana Haals
plAanib e 81 Payns s'' ana Wife Sarah
s soc corner of Roberts Street, Ear
tan Heights, IS. 0bQ: q ~, ,,,,,.
q i Il aol land Yatsss;resatng Il acres
IN ISingland Road. about 10 miles e Iiss
name s il a,'s 81 Levi 4 Alannlps,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Winston alern Notes.

~ (SpeclMl 20 IlS = y AZ -
WINSTO N-sALllA nj CT. Aus nMa ION lfcn
Seors a. nge, shared the hospitality or
steiniand H. a.. Pfohl last niEht.,nt. ~, the
home Of Mrs Emma Fogle on on SCUM SO sia9
Is needless to say the occns sion was one 2
Of special interest and great pleasure ,, 20
{ all. The vent was the annua 1uVe-
nile melon fea&t. i, ! ha,ng
sold each day on the local market at from
2 wn ia ion : cents n pound. 1ndicntlo
point r1T I 70 a. fairly good crop OF leaf TO-
i'1 Nirs. r B. Glenn and daughter MISS
Rebecca, are the guests Of Mrs snll :,
Glenn and sadie Martin They. arrl,S :.
x last evening from Wtlkesboro, ,Wnere5 ,llieS
have been Visiting MISS .Borper..l ...Ea5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
ClMPANY1105G|vE
Debate RECEIPTS | {. |: t. ]. | /!
tf& ofsAppeals sUph1,o1|l!d3ssiastLlhtc,,
Judges Decision, Fares III Will y III
Be Returned. M "a
frEsT II cAsE Will BE TRIED Jl
RTroublesaof the Brooklyil#R2apidt
a Transit Company Believed t. u
ID SEB N eat Adjustl11etl
tRy 4 ssoselated press. !,

81 tBy Associated Ptess.) h. f4St
NE Wy . r <, August 15.-Po &c "
Maglstrates Il lGg tnbothatt'I " to-. 1lsht y
personally caused the arrest rest Of vloe-8
II; Preside eJohn r. calderWood, Traf--ss
NJ fc M at,aqor Down 81 Smltl,&and Dis
+ trot ssuperlntendent w. 4 Q. u eWberry, 81
Il 81! JtfeG Hrooklyn Rapid I'D ranstt 4 CONF
ISL pany n on charges Of melting to riot
S{{$ ana Committing acts productive Of Il
\ publlo d Border He took the War.
" 35 Pants to Kings II lshway and Graves Y o
4 4 end II Road and commanded Ice i
@ inspector Cross to serve tilcr lei, I,
he Satd " n ~ &
N NV; YoR1S August 15;---,fhctitronblcs
.of. the 4 n brooklyn Rapid Transl e. Com
:pnny Is with, those Of its pntrots.s who,
since SundaY have acted der8,an opin-
.ionhbNs Supreme Court Justice GaSnor, and
refused n to- pay two i've cent fares s.
Coney Island; seem tonight to pc nen rils
an amicabl6 adjustment .hnd1. IL is 5e :i'
pected by to-molro W. or ridaySth ne I sea Sc
shore traffiGY over the Brooklyn trolley
roads will S;be running under some hing
like normal scondtl tons, " W
II rho company this Afternoon adopted N
plan suggested by Acting Mayor N NJ. NJ q;
Gowan, to give aSrebate rec cipt to every
person paylf1g IL ton cent fare, FIVE cents
to be returned to the holder Il the Court
OF Appeals Nupholds the decision of ] US
tice Gaynor that five cents Is the leg gal
fare to Coney Island. II the courtsshould
decid q that.the Brooklyn Rapid Transit y,
Is actin within It's rights n q lin4rgin ~
double e,ShoweVer, the recelptss TO be
null and Void 1T Is believed III public VIII VII
accept the receipts In good faith, and
trust 4 to an $adjustmnt Of tho matter In
the courts. IL 5 N III &.
III was stated that the company Sis pre-
pairing the papers In q test case 70 q, ,.oc
taken before the Court or Appeals. Ihis
is egnrdedf an act co on ton as
the Eurdens Of proof has been held to rest
with 3.the&public. 81 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
srnstfucts Several Witnesses to
Forward D documents jandSR &C.
ords t. Washington.
lA53i. {
7 l, 4 !. . \ I I, {, g !. \ |,

~ g49 (3y Associated Press f@5atY6
I'm OLf5DO, OHIO, J August 16.----!T he ex--.
animation Of witnesses WAS continued to-
day before the Int rsta to- Commerce CONF
mission lii the Investigate ion into the q O.
ton OF the railroads and tee colnpan les. Il
II. r. waters. one OF tile owners OF the
Michigan. Lake lee Company. and ono Of
the Ice mon sentenced to the ,workhouse
by Judge Klnkade for conspiracy III rc--5
sstraitlt OF trade. testified that she bought
leo from Michigan lakes, had lit carried
ITO q oledo by the railroads, and that he
paid this year 81 i n a ton, freight liz
.cltded. IN "a 58 Il, "a $
8 As this same Ice was sold tost the homes
In Toledo for SO a ton under the com
sbination, the, ties titnony was of more thnn,
ordinary Interest, NJ {f ri
"a large number Of witnesses we're
called, but until Waters took the stand
nothing important was elected. Several
witnesses were told by Commissioner
Clements to forward certain documents
and records tot he commission at; Wash
ingt t Al, "a. III, 4$1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
AGREEMENT. Al. |: IN Il IS MADE
WITH II ''A|| / NEWSPAPERS
Y Inv. Associated Press

VII s$g (I3y W Associated Press rs
CoLORADotsPR IN g s. August 15.----1 BY 9
unanimous Vote the delegates 70 the In
ternational Union Convention t. DAY
adopted a resolution OK pressing their full
confidence the officers and In IN tn, the
execYtiYs & ngratu lain them hem
ppon lop, nd pruden f'oresishtt
shown In the conduct Of the contest for
an eiBhtshouh, aay;a ana especially en-
dorSlns the action 81 the levy Of thost t.
/, per cent assessment fort ie purpose! OF
conducting the strike. sl35S II; I, s s
1.-THE arbitra ton arrangement with the
iAmerican Newspapers Publishers' Assoo--
citation was accepted. assurance being
given BY Frederick Driscoll. Labor Com
missioner, for the publishers, thata!t they
would rat.ly ttsnext February: !!5s
H The new agreement lnsures The news vs. 4
paper publishers against Walkouts, strikes
or boycotts, they agreeing to iarbitrate
all differences respecting wa ges. no urs
and conditions OF labor. A3national board
Eof arbitration Is created si5 sa$$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
| Z az!
MzMS asBQXSE OE775777ZRS><N
- II 20 b II. n n
TAKE
|AlT'RU|5T.|.|C: | i | ]:
Mammoth Engine ! Works v! :'l.s3 Il. il
Trenton Spend Thousands to
\ Educate Their Employees.

{$3sfEl% EQuCdIG "a llCll 5LA1Ak -.
F$9s TRDNTO N, N. u, August 15.-War
Z among the heirs OF Isaiah w illiamson,
ar, eccentric Pennsylvania mil ionaire,
has been; started here BY the failure Of
an enterprise In which several Of them
were Interested to the extnt of hundrc t
OF thousands OF dollars The concern
involved Is the Reeves Engine Company,
which has an immense plant.
a Application was mad yesterday in the
Court Of Chancery for the,appontmen Of
receivers for the& corporation business,
THE petitioners being tElwood NN.lSSVa tson,
s Charles IA. 6 Parsons, and w liam Y NJ
Nuschert. They alege that the company
lis insolvent, with liabilities aggregattng
SCI 1853, The assets, It. is stated, will fall
short of the liabilities by at least $53, GOO,
even II full value can be realized on
cy erything owned II by the A company. IN
compliance with the petition, Vice Chan
cellor}Pitney named Alfred *. LeuSel and
Robert A. NIcssler, both ofSthis city, and
granted a&rue rcturnable3 in two weeks
to show cause why the receivership
should not be made permanent, B NJ
isf on an entirely altruistic plan the Reeves
+ Engine Company has been S operh rated.
Prizes were 4 offered toS8inctte$ the men
ITO better work. particularly along the
Zine of inventlng and designing. Technical
books were provided for the use of the
I youg men, who were willing to study
to make themselves % more I, PROT icle en-
3Draughting rooms were set .apa TT with all
Kinds Of drawing materials.
All of these things cost money. but CHI
ton Reeves, manager Of the plant, con
tended that the Investment was a good
one, and would soon bring in good returns.
Mr. Reeves himself m Inventor OF & many ma
engine improvements, was enthusiastic
& over the prospect. Finally however. the
student workers tired of their overtime
study. That was the beginning Of the
end Things went from bad to worse, IN
e til stockholders became dissatisfied "a
It is generally believed that the con
cern will intimately put itself 5stoge tht her
and pay dollar for dollar Of It's 81 joblga-
tions, The promoters OF the concern
have unlimited wealth at their disposal
thanks to the generosity Of Mr.. liam
son, and they will spend IT to save them
solves from charges Of ,nsolpency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16

At any rate The situation is easy ana
the geologlsts have another guess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
I'M MAYNARD ENDORSED.
Union Labor Ore CARNATIONS De Pc
q q sls 5sa clare ~ His Favor.
u. l.i..i ,,,. 1 r, hnrn ,all relet,1onc,

II 3speelal by Southern l.ell Telephone,)
3ss{No RfFG Tx, A., August Ia Hon.
Harry Il. Maynard member o. Congress on es
from the Second Virginia District, has
been endorsed orre-lecton by the Am '',.
Il icnn Federation of Labor, and Sninue e'
E,Gompcrs, president Of the Federation. IS
said 10 be actively, Interesting himself IN
behalf OF his reelection. H y.
This Is perhaps ono Of the strongest
8,,nion labor districts in the South, ana ana
sSitEwill be hard for any candidate TO over yer
come one who has the endorsement 81 OF the
labor union. i EN-
In letter to Mr.. Maynard received 'l' q
! from Washington, Mr.. Gompcrs says:
5s"Afanysthanks for the return OF the proof
which, sent YOU. in5repy TO one hundred i
aag5u1 Questions propcundcd to YOU, and other
I members OF Congress- 4 beg to say that
LEARN there was an attempt III your
district to place you in the wrong posi-
81 ton BY some persons, and also by some.
who aspire to the position which you arc re
now honorably holding. Trusting that
YOU may be not only nominated, but but
4 triumphantly reelected, md that you
\ may serve the cause Of labor, and tho
people In the future MS you have IN the
pnst, i am, Yours respectfully, Samuel al111le'l
a Gompers. IN II S$5 Ssi5j5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
Woman at Berkeley Springs Shot
Husband in Self-Defense. .
VI. (Speclal to The yimes- DIspatch.)

0~- ESPECIAL to The Times DlEpatch.)
sEIiAGlaItSTOWN. MD, August lb,-- In
formation was received here to-day Of
this morning OF Luther Whitlock, a res
taurant keeper Mt berkeley Springs, w,
Va, by his wife, Mrs, Annie Whitlock,
The bullet passed through Wh!tlocks
lower right breast, close by the liver and
lodged In tho spine. Flo cannot recover,
Mrs. Whitlock was taken Into custody.
The Whitlocks lived In IIagerstown until
a year ago, Mrs, Whltloek being q sister
of Joseph Donogohoe, a leading business
man OF Hagerstown. 5s En-,
K According to the Information received
here Mrs, Whltlock shot her husband In
sself-defense during a controversy. Flo Is
alleged to have made a threatening de-
monstration, and his wife grabbed up
the pistol from q shelf and 1red, Tho
Mhitlocks have three children, Il. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
BROTHERHOOD
Or REPUBLICS |. |
This Was the Keynote Of Roots
Speech At Big Banquet iii III
Buet,os Ayres.
'REc Elv Ed With II APPLAUSE AZ I /! E; !
Address Regarded as the Most
Important He Has Yet
Delivered on Tour.
rec vED With v 4 II APPLAUSE A Y. /: e

IS t13y Associated Prcss.l 5. q
S 13l11NOS AYIl11s, August 16.--At5 thea
Official bnnquet given ut tie government
House last evening III, President Alcorta.
In honor of Secretary Root, 10 which the
idiplonntio corps and high officers OF state )
only were invited, the secretary nude
what was considered tho most important
speech he has delivered while on his tour. 6
Mr.. Root said: l 81 =, III X. SsSSS
I'VE inherit the right to be Interested
In tho Argentine Republic and to DO
proud OF tho Argentine people, From tho
time wlien Benjamin Rush was nghtlng,
from the day when James Monroe threw
down the gauntlet OF weak republic,
we were then In defense Of Its illde-ss
5pcndence ana rights. and from that day
to this the Interest and the friendship
OF the people OF the United States for tho
Argentine Republic have never changed.
We rejoice In your prosperity. We
are proud your achieyemcnts We feel
4 that you arc justlfying our fai til In free
government and self-gcvernment; that
1 YOU are maintaining our great "A thesis,
which demands the possession, the enjoy
sment and hc%control OF the earth to the
people who inhablt IT. SO how can the
people Of the United States help feeling
a friendship and sympathy for the people
OF sArgcntine7 4 deemed II a duty to
come il response TO your kind invitation
cloud In the sky OF good understanding.
ls5s5 Il have come ID South America with
4 no moro specific object than 4 have sta ted,
Our tradi tional policy in the United States
OF America Is y to make no alliances. Il i
was inculcnted BY Washington.
IT hna been adhered to- by his success
sors ever since. but. Mr.. President. the
alliance that comes from nnwrIttcn and
3nnsealed instrument Is. as that from the /
convention signed and Ssrat titled with all
.formnIitics, Is sof vital consequence. we /
make no alliances. but we make an all W
.ance with all our Blstera In sentiment and I
feeling. In the pursuits Of liberty and Jus
tlce II mutual $helpfnlness, and In that
spirit I beg to return to you, sir. and 10 4
your government and u The people Of this
splendid and wond erful country, my: Sim
.cere thanks for the Welcome you have
given me and my coun try in my person..
35js Mr.. Roots speech was received With
iyOciferouS applause. as} f5E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
SILENCE IN ENGLAND.
London Official Circles Mum
Over Subjects Discussed.

sFgLONDON 81 August H15. The strictestA sl-a
}lence Is maintained In ffinial ctrcles5 q 3
Edw var and Emperor yYlIilan their
meeting at Friedrich 1p to the ! last q
moment II was net ADMITTED IT. the y, For r.
would accompany the King. He had been
away onSa holiday and broke y up 70 Join -
heroyal party on TIC ..contl !. nts
Ing; for 1.-THE permanent undersecretary3
OF the Foreign Office he Is really the man
who carries on the foreign a n rs o.. the
King King, Edward leads 10 the belief here;
that the discussion between their ma 1es-.
ties will be OF the widest rap ge, taking
two. countries and those likely to come.
up in the&future. Germany at present 7 y
more directly interested in Pnrsia than.
Y Is eort
Persian, gulf as q ermlnus Tor the Eas
dad Railway. ..tf8 ~
Pflen net %
.cisl port on the Persian gull. but. as has
lsys sstsa feasHn
{tary base on the gulf such as kloacna "
jinat China, would be considered q menace
to Great Britain. II
Simple Matter.
SIT 1s8a very BSsimple matter to settle;
Though the e9nssss1ton cof the Bagdaa
has been stated that they have not suf-s
Would Would appiy VI foreign capital the Dues
ton would be ina position to be taken n
the suggestion that Germany would agree
settle THO Egypan guestlon;hn a siy MI1S
valley. Great Britain declines to admit
that there Is any Egyptian question, and
at any rate she could not con sent to treat
Egypt as an object OF common interest
With Germany whose Interests r, I, are sma y
1i"There seems to he nothing further,
open between the two nations bMt u is
Russian affairs. and undoubtedly they
will try to remove the III feeling be-
tween the#two peoples. SO mani Fest Tor
the last few years. . s9 y, =,
'''Beroreli was known that Sir Charles
$IIardinga was accompanying the King
it was felt that his Majest;y's visit tol
Emperor william was smply one q q
friendship. and made with the hope I! Of
establishing better feeling, but the
presence OF the ENTHUSIASTICALLY makes
lit evident that more important cues ions
will come up at the meeting , s. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Watching Canned Meats.

canned meats IA rcpresent tiVe8of the
Chicago packers who was here the other
iday to confer With Secretary Wilson SAID
the concerns in tina city had lost 7o .per
cent their foreign trade u y cameo 9 ~
Goods soos, :, Within the last three months Few
Came goods are being nut up, he said:
except such as are REQUIRED e ~ l 2,
eign that were uas % - l.s
,W,,anr = as In the res.
tnr ma Ian &c the meat dlstry In Europe
: y NJ, Of the packers. and he is deter
VI ~, NY "a force the European govern.
,.,.va to recognize the efficiency Of the
t'sM.s, Z a. I meat inspection law, Every
government has its agents over
ian, watching, the PROGRESS toward eff
t ns,H government inspectlon.- Boston
m 20 I, az ri ut 35s stle iif tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Cotton, Reports.
\, nv 4 .soclatctl Press. I

Fsll Nv. ssocl1tc u =
" ;JYABHINGTOE. D. }sa Cas- AL ust /. Or
Cotton reports OF the Department OF Agri-
culture and the ginners reports o. th rs!
Census Bureau hereafter Will be pub
slished on2thc same day In September and
October This change is mad necessary
by a provision OF law enacted by the last
Congress that the two statistical boards
shall issue their reports multaneously.
This has been found to be impossible
but the reports will he. published within
IA few hours OF each other. The next re-
port will be issued probably on septerl--
BERTH or Sth.S Il. q y: 3$5l 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
CUT IN THE ARM. #
8Countryrnan Has Fight With W. ! q q
NJ a,orr ,, . = Il UT NVorSted

8 THE city ambulance was called to
4 Harvie and Main Streets lat 30 clock
last night to attend a white mi who ,,t
refused TO give his name. The man :; !.
who was driving cart ana I, SAID y r.
with a negro, receiving q long cut I'm
his arm, Dr. Hudgins attended him,
who did the cutting made his escap pc, I
p Julius Jones was lnhltching.lh ms 3, n1 n "
night. The mule kicked and mashed her
driver index finger DR.. Hudgins was Is
called with the ambulance and removed
the first Joint OF the finger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Alleged Embezzler Caught.

y NEW YORK. August lo,----On q charge
Of being n fugitive from Justice, IT being
alleged that he Is wanted In Memphis
Tenn, on a charge of em6szzling $40, 600,
Clark r. Barton thirty-seven years OLD,
was locked up in police headquarters to-
night The Memphis authorities were
notified According to the police, Bart
was employed as n cashier md book
keeper In the establishment OF Martin
Phillips & CO., in Memphis, and in May,
1906 he disappeared. IT Is alleged that
his accounts were $4,000 short. Barton
refused to make any statement. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
-. . - = ~ - :, '-'T-- :. 800 ii'f
Posters to Be Scarce.
l3lFfpv "a ssoolated yprc,s.., J.

lE "a ~ by Associated Press) ~
ijt CHICAGO,s I'LL, August lb.-The ia
miliar campaign poster, bearing the face
of the political candidate, may be n scarce
article In the coming campalgn,f owing to
the spreading of the litlrogaphers strike
yesterday. Many plants where the pie
lures are made have closed down, while
others may he COMPELLED to do likewise
soon, II, y, IA 4 s9
The |lthographing artists. engravers
and designers now are involved. along
with the lithosraphng printers. who
struck August 20 for the eiEht-hour day
Lockout notices declaring for the
"open shop" were posted In the big plants
yesterday, The men will all Quit work to,
day. $ HI i s.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
MECHANIC INSANE.
Killed One, Hurt Another, and
55li Killed Himself. 58

p. Il5y ABHoclHteu iFess'1 ,s3I n !, 70.
CHICAGO, Ill, August 16.-In a TT OF
Insanity to-day Emil Bernor, a mechanic
OF Batavia III. murdered his brother-in -
law, Ernest Franzen, by cutting hls
thrAat with razor, slashed Mrs. Berner
SO seriously that she will die, and then
cut his throat and died within n few
moments. After being injured III Berners
wife summoned neighbors. The tragedy
was enacted at the Berner home. Berner
had baen III for three weeks and at
times had been deirlous, hut no symp-
toms Of violent Insanity had been preyi-
ously noticed. D g " 8lf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Has Abandoned All Social Func-
tons on Account f.Y Dung
Mans Escapade.
lE.''-'7I' 80 m N A.
Especial to The Times Dlspatcn.

FIJI NEWPORT r. q, august I1b Mrs.
William storrs Wells, whose son 4 Is In
chains in the Norfolk Navy Yard, await
Ing courtmartial, IS almost heartbroke
over his disgrace. Ss
"IIe Is my son. she said ,Ein a fearful
interview tonight. II must stand by
him. Understand thatt1 am q true Am err
lean, and ! have no desire to forestall
the opinion Of the courtmartial,s with my
boys fate In its Jurisdiction. si8 have
abandoned all social functions on account
of my sons escapade " AZ Is &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
PERSISTENT WOMAN
LEAVES OYSTER BAY
tByAasocIa,od Press.

OYSTER BAY. LII +. August Il ---,Airs
Ash r. Esac, or Eliznbeth Case, who was
to have been taken to q NJ neola 6 To- day
and given y hearing In lunacyrpr proceed
ings,. growing out. OF her persistent efforts
to9lnterview5t the Preaid or Mrs Rooae-.
welt, has left Oyster Bay. She was ylr-
tually given until this afternoon to leave
the jurisdlctIon4o Of the county court. Y P
TO last night abe asserted that she would
face the inquiry into her sanity. I GOA
she was missing from her boa I'd q.
where III was stated she lert
last night for New York. ;s5t ssg 5E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Shortage 81 $50, 900.

31l5- ~ (By Associated Press)
GPARKERSBURG jJy.58V Al, August 49,
The Bank OF smlthvllle, Richie county.
was closed to-day by Il state bank OK
aminer. Cashier George G. Clammer Is
under arrest, charged with classifying the
accounts OF tho hank. The shortage Is
alleged to BIO $4,000. Clnmmer was ar.
rested on "a warrant sworn out by the
directors He waived examination ara
was sent to jail In default Of bond
( OF 81, 0OO.s The shortage Is said to BIO due
to y the cashiers permitting oyerdrafts
In Rood-Blzed sAmouHts. E aS{ N 5as$ 4 ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
NEGR OES FL OGGED; s.;S5
E5ss Flying FROM TOWN

3lElS 1By2 AAsociaLed Press.)s ii
NJ 0 I. August 15.-F Fol-
lowing / series OF whippings by white
peraons, the negroes Of Slick are selling
their property and fleeing. AZ Afters Satur-
tia said amy negro found u
The trouble Ia the outgrowth Of a
severe whipping which nesroea, 1t 8is
said, gave James Edleman's nlne-year-
old son last week. # Last Saturday q
the sons OF Allen and Edward Pearl,
negroes, and whipped them. Later the
Pearl woman was whipped In q ware
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
HIST! WALLETS WILL
e. HAVE WHISPERS NOW!

Especial Cable to The Times ! ispatch and
New York World.) Il
ROME, August ] 5.l,There was an exclt :
Ing. discussion at n large meeting OF Wallets
held here to-day as osfW ~ they
should continue to obey the ,inwrltten
law barring moustach les. ~ resolution
Sthat hereafter all Wallets wear nous
taches was carried, 1000 votes II being
cast IN its favor. The mon haye agreed
to grow whlskers and boards In open de-
.fiance Of what they term q i'worn-out,
tYra rllnls conventional W. NJ. ll.l..IA.