davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
GREAT H0N0RS TO
GENERAL WHARTON / A. N
Buried in Confederate Gray and
Wrapped in Flag Of His
Command.
fsnnclnl To- rhe ,rln1es. 11lspntch.l

Especial to The rlmcs-Dlspntch) 3
E, EAST RADFORD, VA, May 15-Clad
J III the Confederate gray, and wrapped
III the nag Of his regiment, the body OF
! General G. G. Wharton was laid to rest
to-day IN the presence Of five thousand
people. on a beautiful height overlooking
New River.
Tho funeral is said to be the largest
ever held In Southwest Virginia. The
procession was n mile long, and was
composed OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams, three hundred and sixty-nvc in
NUMBER ninety Masons, and an escort
OF cadets from Virginia Polytechnic In
stltute on foot; the Daughters OF the
Confederacy, clad in white and bearing
the many beautiful floral tributes, in
carriages. and a long line OF citizens In
carriages and a-foot.
Burial was made at the Radford family
buril ground, where General NVhartons
wife and father-in-law. Dr. John Rad
ford, for whom the town Is named, are
buried. =, Z sti
rho first part Of the service was con-
Quoted by the veterans. the latter part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
CHEMICAL INQUIRY
NOW NEARING END

Especial 10 The 'TImes- DlspntchO
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 15.>-TEo In
vestgtftion Of the alleged fertilizer trust
cases before the Federal grand jury here
Is nearing an end. Up to this date the
entire time has been occupied In the
examination Of many witnesses who were
summoned here from q number Of
States. The result Of tho Investigation
entirely unknown. the attorneys for the
government and others familiar with
what has been done refusing to give any
information concerning developments. II
any. The general impression Is that
some action will be taken In the matter
during the present week, but 1t may be
early next week before the grand jury
makes the report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
+. N. Leach.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 Tho 1incs- Dlspalch.) l
4 RALEIGH, n. c., May 1G.--Nfr. j.. NJ.
LEACH one Of the best known travelling
morning at his home on North Person
Street, this city. He had been in of the
road for the past. two or three days.
not thought to be. at all alarming. He
was up this morning about o'clock as
usual and feeling. he said. very well.
the hall heard some commotion in the
room and when she looked in ut the
door saw her husband PROSTATE on the
heart failure lIe was about nifty years.
OF age und leaves three brothers, Col.
N. r. Leach and nlr. ED Leach. Of this
city, and Z. II. Leach, Of Littlcton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
KILLED IN RIOT
AMONG ITALIANS

BRISTOL. TENN. May l5.--News was
received at the general Offices OF the South
and Western Railway here to-day OF q
riot at one OF the companys construction
camps In Mcdowell county, n c., last
night. One man was killed and two
wounded.
slxty-five Italian laborers quit work
during the day, demanding immediate pay.
Incensed bscauke the camp superintendent
was unable 10 comply With their demand,
they threatened his life and armed them
selves, A deputy sheriff and posse under
took 10 arrest the ringlepfer OF the
rioters, when some one fred d shot into
The posse. which var returned Win ihs
results stated. ordcs has SINCE bsea re.
stored,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
CIRCUS MAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Theft Of $4,000
From Ticket Wagon.
DIV Associated Press.)

IIITl IET-- IoE -tfS''UCItKc ' = '''''7''7 ,,,n
sfCLEVELAND OHIO, May l5.--Wtl-
liam T. Spaith, auditor OF the Carl Hag-
enbeck Circus was arrested hero last
night, charged with the theft Of S3o.ooo
from the ticket wagon OF the Forepaush-
Sells Show in October, 1904, while he was
tres surer of that enterprise. The rob-
berry, 1t is alleged. occurred at Tarboro.
n. G.. The arrest was made by Sheril1
Karb and Deputy Phelan, of Columbus.
Spaith was seized while at work IN the
ticket wagon, handcuffed and hustled into
a waiting automobile and taken 70
railroad station thirty miles away. FROM
there he was taken to Columbus extra ,
dItlon papeys have been prepared ana
he will DO taken to North Carolina Tor
trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
s. III. Hall.

II Js' % Saq th'a m HHsnns at at
20 o:clock. He is survived BY HIS wife.
i've Il SONS sons and three daugnters Mess rs:
4 S. IS s Mrs 7, ~ i. " po NJ ana and t! srs
~" - Mnrr,sett,E Of Manchester, and Mrs.
The funeral viii take place Th f,hr,rci
a. ntarment viii be made In lakewood Gene
'e NJ. Hall was member Of the R aed
Men, Junior Order, O. =. r., w., orfer
of Washington Camp, ratr1otlo o' ttue'
Sons of America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
lanes Mcdaniel.
poc!al 10 The Times pIspatch,)

ISPncEHT 20 -IF'u 1111F os'447
LEESBURG, VA, May 15.-Mr. James
zen of Purcellville, Loudoun county, died
at his home In that place last night from
general debility. aged eighty eight, !, !,
Mr, MCDANIEL was a native of Alabama
Of eighteen years. He married Miss
Osborne and is survived by three chill.
rena aaughter Mrs ras No ct ay,s Bal Nor, Of
McDaniei' prominent citizen OF Wash-
ington, b. C., and William Mcdaniel, Of
!" MI. MoDaniel at the time of his death
was the Yice-president Of the national
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
ENDS RAMPAGE Mp | | . !. /,
IN. '.. Ry@s SUICIDE

Continued from First Page9
flictlng n dangerous wound. He then ran
to the woods On tho way down the rail-
road tracks he met w, j. Cocker, whom he
attacked, wounding him slightly.
Officers We're reused at once and hounds
were put on the track OF the insane man.
He was seen in the roadway near
Chamblee shortly after noon to-day, and
when he found himself surrounded he
ended hts Wild career.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
WORKMEN DROPPED BOX
OF DYNAMITE; 5 DEAD
(By AssocInted Pres

--'---------- IBy 7ssuc1uted -1'rcss7 ~ ~ y
SHENANDOAH, May. 15.--Five miners
were torn to pieces and twelve badly
burned BY an explosion of dynamite in
the Shenandoah city Colllery OF the Phil
adephla and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany to-day. H
A box of dynamite which workman
was carrying fell from his shoulder and
caused tile explosion. which ignited the
mine gas. All who were killed were multi
lated beyond recognition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
MAY PURCHASE SUPPLIES
ABROAD IF CHEAPER
(By "a ssoclated Press.)

T7I" n icy n SSUCWltu IreSs' q
WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 15.-The
President to-day transmitted to Congress
q letter from Secretary Taft accompanied
by numerous appendices bearing on the
controverted question of the right OF the
lsthmian Canal Commission to purchase
supplies abroad, II tiny can be secured
cheaper than In America, The Presi-
dent. In letter to Secretary Taft, says
that tho Views expressed by the latter,
In tho affirmative, have his full approval.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
William Garnet,

* sToDDERT, VA. May l5.--Mr. William
Garnett died this morning after pro-
tracted illness. fIe was n steward IN
Centenary Methodist church and had long
been one of the most active members;
He leaves wife and several childrens
among them Mrs. Walter Gayle, OF
Mathews county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
y question 10 the thoughtful and hon.
cradle men al The country"
I,old Outlaw.

IS Soon after beginning his statement
4 Aif. Tillman injected the words This
i IL Tiln,nn talking row." whch caused
~ Utter iii tie senntc and considerable
f1augl,ter In tho galleries.
Mr.. Iilman had concluded, Sen.
yator Allison asked to have read the
4 Presidents letter to HIN. $1Ie only snld
& tl,nt Ills object was to havo tho letter
made as permanent OF record MS Mr., TIL.
tlh1tss statement Attoriley-G elerM
Y Moodys Statement to the Presideht "'so
npas read. 3.s Xxi.
the words, ''1 saw tho newspaper
mon In Massachusetts" wcrc read, there
was a loud guffaw In the Senate ana N
the galleries, and tho Vice Pre- sident
raped sharply with his gavel TO restore
order.
MI. Nelson in,erposed with motion
to8lay tho pending amendment to ny
rate-bll on the table. which closed inc
4 Incident n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
OBITUARY.
Funeral of Mrs. Laube.

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine l.aube.
who died Monday at her residence, II
East Clay Street, Will be held from ST,
Peters Cathedral this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: VIrginia-Fair and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday, fair; light to fresh
southwest winds.
North Carollna--Fa Wednesday and
Thursday; fresh east to southeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
| !. |. /. ! |; ] | CHARGE
EXGIIES LhYMEk

Continued from First Page.)
Of the foremost laynnen of the church,
speaking for tho laity, said he believed
that five bishops would not be too many,
but that he was willing to take only
four. Rev. u. G. 5B. Man, Of Kentucky,
wanted three. and Rev. B. F. Llpscon,b,
Of Virginia, thought two would DO
enough. Rev. DR.. Paul Whitehead, chair
man Of the committee on episcopancy,
closed the debate speaking In favor Of
the report.
Rev. james "a. Anderson, Of the Ar
kansas conference, when the vote was
about to be taken threw bomb iii the
midst Of the conference by declaring
that the laymen had organized a move
naent for the election of more than three
bishops and demanding that the vote be
taken by orders.
There was cried Of "No, No, No" all
Owe rtheR house. ana score Of lnymen
were on their feet In a minute, each de-
claring that he knew nothing OF such an
organization, challenging the statement
and characterizing 1t as an Insult to the
laymen. Thereupon the house, with tho
exception of Mr. Anderson and one other
delegate voted against division.
AS was predicted In Mondays issue the
report OF the 5lcosmnlttee was sustained
and Three bishops will be elected. The
time set for the election Is Thursday
morning at 10 O'Clock, and speculation Is
rife concerning tthe result Of the cleo
ton. It Is impossible to tell what the
outcome of5the election will6be; but tho
| men who seem TO be in the lead tonight
are arr, Prs =! Tigertf Ward, Kuge, Denny and
|
Enter Protest.
protests against the action Of tho Cen
eral Conference yesterday in voting to
appoint committee TO draw statement
upon the opening OF the session w. r.
Williams, OF Northwest Texas, objected
to the action OF the conference. and
Charles NJ. Armstrong, of Baltimore pre-
strong protest is asserted that monr-
bcrs Of the conference did not understand
the purport OF the motion, and that the
paper adopted authorizes the committee
soever and to frame without limitation an
expression of doctrlnal system which they
may deem called for in. our daey."
The committee Of episeoPa n RE, reported G,a,a
a decision made BY Bishop Wilson,. say
Ing that the committee l,aa no y }urs al
fore the wrong tribunal. The same COM
mittee recommended non concurrence on
the petition for a bishop In the foreign
field and also In petition seeking the
division of territory into Episcopal dis
tricts. Non concurrence was reported on
memorials to increase representation In
annual conference. A non -concurrence re-
port was made In the request looking to
the removal of the headquarters Of the
church extension board from Louisville
Ky, to Oklahoma City, and not con-
currence report, as stated Yesterday.
Mr.: Talbot, Of Danvtlle. delegate from
Virginia Conference. and Rev. j. Finley
Gayle, presiding elder Of Eastern Shore
District, arrived to-day The entire Vir-
ginia delegation was entertained tonight
at an elegant luncheon by Rev, James A.
Duncan, the host OF the conference.
- lI '.=f1lEzI ~ EseE w A. {, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
4 The Charges.

The charges against DR.. Crapsey grew
out of series of sermons delivered BY
him while he was rector of st. Andrews
Church, at Rochester, and which he sub
sequcntly published in book form. under
the title, "Rcligion and Politics. In
brief, the charges declare that DR.. Crap
sey, In these writings. denies the doc
trines of the divinity of Christ Ills
virgin birth. His resurrection and the
doctrine OF the Trinity, as contained IN
the Apostles and Nicene Creeds and
the book Of common prayer Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church Of the United
States of America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
Miss Jennie Clements,

Especial 10 Tho Tinlas- Diapntch) ~
BEAVER DAM, VA, May 15.-MIss Jen-
ME Clements died at hcr home ut Beaver
Dam, Va. at 800 this morning ana
Will be buried at Zion Church to. morrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. She Is survived
by her mother, sister and one brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
That ri fred Feeling

That comes 70 you every spring is q
Sign that your blood is wanting in
vitality, Just, as pimples and other erup-
lions are signs that it is impure.
One oithe great facts OF experience
and observation is that Hoods sarsa-
parilla always removes That Tired Feel
ing. gives new life and new courage, 8
Today buy and begin to take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
John N Taylor.

Especial to Tho TimeA. Dispat ch.) US
=, PETE RSBU URIC, VA, May 15..-Jolln n.
Taylor, q well known citizen of Ettrick,
Ing OF Briglits disease. Mr.. Taylor was
tlfty,,seven years old, and was .uninhrrled.
Ile is survived by u brother. Mr.. K. II.
Taylor, or Dnnvllle, and two sisters, Mrs.
r. u. Eames, Of 11ttrlck and Mrs. j. r.
Jackson. OF ChcsterQcld. l.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
Conditions Yesterday,

or yesterday. Range of the Thermometer:
3 4 M M..Ssi 81 f. MM .,..,.....ss
3 r. M...,.,,,..,,.65 II Midnlglt,,.,,... GA
Highest temperature yesterday .,,..,',. 70
Lowest temperature yesterday ...''"..,.t %
Mean temperature yesterday ,.,''....t 64.b
Normal temperature for May.,,..,,.,...67
Departure from normal temperature, 2,5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
(SIgned)
"yV. C. ROBERTS, Z.
&c. II. DOYNTON,
II 20. S. BURROWS, p
III "JOHN MILLS GILBERT

DR.. Francis 8. Durham filed a mlnortt!
report, as follows:
"The undersigned. a member OF the
ecclesiastical court referred to In the
foregoing decision, makes and flies
the following separate decision and re-
port:
Whereas tho respondent constantly
afflrms his acceptance OF all the ar
ticles OF tho Christian faith. rs con-
tained In the Apostles Creed. and
Whereas this creed declares the
sacred mysteries OF our Lord and
Saviour. Jesus Christ, and OF the
Most High Trinity, and n belief in
tho resurrection OF the body. con-
corning which eternal veritles OF the
Christian religion the said respondent
Is called in question, find from his
own statements and the evidence
submitted for his defense, that his
error consists IA Their In presuming to
define what God has not been pleased
to reveal, and to interpret those doc
trines in manner not generally re
celved by the church, rather than in
denial and rejection of their truth
and authority.
(Signed)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16
MAJORITY WOULD
SUSPEND CRA || [ !. !!
Verdictin Hercsy Trial Has b Beef,
Delivered to Accused
Minister. DIX
MUST REFORM HIS BELIEF e i:
Judges Express Earnest Hope
That lie Will Accept Church -
Doctrine.
MUST REFORM HIS BELIEF ] +
f1av 4 ssoclntea Prcss. J

\ = /.
!, ROCHESTER,. N. VI May 216.--The YER
dict III the heresy trial Of Rev. Pr. Alger.
non s.. Crnpsey to-day was delivered e
the focused minister Four Of the judges
state that in their opinion sentence
should be passed as follows:
"Thnt the respondent should be sus-
pended from exercising the functions
y Of the church Until such time rs ne
shall sat isfy the ecclesiastical nuthofi.
ties Of the diocese that his belief ana
teaching conform to the doctrines OF
the apostles creed and the Nicene Creed \
as this Church hath lreceeived fhe
same. However, we express the earnest
4 hope and desire that tho respondent
may see his way clearly during the
thirty days that under the canons OF
tho church must intervene before sen.
: tence can DO pronounced to the full
satisfaction Of the ecclesiastical nu-
thorlties OF such conformity on MS
q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-16

bunk Of 1'urcellvlllc, and for years was
when youth lie was appointed d page
II the United states Senate by Senator
Benton. Of Missouri. His "reminiscences
Of Benton and his cont empora,les wero
vivid. His remains will be buried In the
cemetery Mt Purcellvlle. @
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29

slackening nor Fastening their speed, will
contlne their ceaseless course around and
around the pole exactly as we may now
see them do on any straight night.
The Pole of the heavens is not exactly
at the north star; 1t is at the point p,
Fig. I, so that even the north star itself
Is ceaselessly pursuing a little circle of
its own. But the true Pole Is gradually
drawing nearer to this star; by the year
2095 the circle In which this star moves
will only be one-third a S large as at pres
ent.
There Is no better time of the year for
tracing out the Little Dipper on Lesser
Bear, for this now extends directly up
ward from the North Star which. as
may be seen from Fig. /, is In the ex-
treme lower end OF the handle To the
Babylonians this faint group was the
Leopard, an emblem of darkness; along
the Nile 1t was Paclxal and among the
Arabians the Hole in which the earth s
axle was borne. But strangely enough
to the Indians of North America, the
North Star was known las the Bear, an
unaccountable designation unless We sup
post as some have done that the
origin of this people is to be looked for
in the far antiquity of Asia. Some of the
Indian tribes have the poetic legend that
the chase of the Bear around the Pole
ceases in autumn when 1t is wounded and
its blood there stains the leaves Of the
forests.
There is a faint attendant to the North
Star, eighteen seconds away; the pair Is
therefore found catalogued as double,
though the Two stars probably have no
connection with each other. But recent
observations have shown that the North
Star itself Is really triple star, the
three components being far too near one
another to be seen separately with any
existing telescope. The star at X Fig.
!. is a wide double; 1t is remarkable that
all of the stars of the Lesser Bear shown
in this figure are doubles two of which
are binary systems of great interest
The long constellation Draco whose
head is near Hercules and whose body
winds around between the two Bears, Is
now in excellent position to be traced
out. The Star NJ of this group will be
seen to be a beautiful triple with small
telescope.
The autumn sky is filed with beautiful
nebulas those mysterious, family shin
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29
LEOPOLD is WEALTHY.
King Is Not Saint, But Knows How
To Make Money.

Ostend Cor. Chicago Record Herald.
Ostend puts up a brave front to the
water and the beach is encrcled by a
long row of large hotels built OF brick in
a compact mass like the houses and Of
flee buildings in a great city, instead
of being detached and surrounded by
gardens and groves, as at seashore re-
sorts in the United States. At the further
end OF the row the largest Of all the
hotels stands alone, and beyond 1t Is a
village which King Leopold occupies dur
ing his frequent visits to this, one of the
most popular and profitable summer re-
sorts In Europe. He is said TO own the
big hotel and to receive large income
from It. 1t is safe to believe popular gos-
sip. He Is a partner in almost every
thing that is making money In Belgium
lie is interested In factories mills, mines
,tnd mercantile establishments. He is
one of the heaviest stockholders in the
International Sleeping Car company of
Europe, and has large Investments In
the United States In silver mines. brew
cries and other enterprises. He owns the
Congo company, and Is large holder
of the shares In the Suez canal; he has
an interest in a hotel at Constantinople.
and last but not least Is a silent part
ner in the firm which has a monopoly of
the gambling privileges at Ostend
Thomas F. Walsh of Colorado and
Washington is a particular friend of King
Leopold. They became acquainted at the
Paris exposition several years ago when
Mr. Walsh was a commissioner from the
United States and the King was anxious
TO obtain his judgment on a silver min
ing proposition. Mr. Walsh undertook to
look after Leopolds mining investments
in America and gave him some practical
advice which turned out to be so valuable
that the King has been greateful ever
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-29

| connoisseurs Dr. Bode unhesitatingly
ascribes one portrait of a young man to
Botticelli, this work having formerly been
| in the Frizzonl collection at Bergamo.
A Virgin and Child, by Sandro's master,
Fra Filippo Lippi, was once in Charles
| Buffers gallery.
A superb portrait of young Florentine
lady by Piero Pollajuolo came from the
/ Odiot collection In Paris and there are
| a pair of portraits. the Grand Batard
! of Burgundy and his wife, catalogued by
! DR.. Bode as of the Burgundlan school,
which the Louvre authorities have striven
/ to buy in vain Examples, too, appear
of the art of Lucas Cranach. Martin
schnaffner. Jan Mostaert, De Bles, and
| Hugo van der Goes Perhaps the rich
/ est section is that Of the bronzes and
marbles There are two Mercury subjects
| by Cellini, and many plaques by Dona-
| tello. In the bronzes is a powerful Nep-
tune figure by Andrea Ricclo. There are,
too, a remarkable John Baptist, by Fran
eesco d san Gallo: a figure of Eve, by
Peter Fischer. a late fourteenth century
Venetian bust of an old woman--one of
the prizes of the Splitter collection-and
statuettes and relefs by Giovanni Boz
logna, Vlncenzo Danti and Tamagni.
J Duveen Brothers have branch In New
York, and 1t is possible that part of the
collection may come here. The firm is
holding the collection for a short time
| in case money is raised to buy it en- bloc
for the British nation If this is not done.
the collection will be disposed of piece
by piece
Every London newspaper Describes
three works by Sargent in the exhibition
of the New English Art club as among the
finest things that master has ever done
! They are n study of figures in sunlight
called I'm Switzerland; a desert land
scape. ''ady-el-Nar." and a scene In
puppet show. "Behind the Curtain" The
Globe speaks of the first-named picture
as superb, and other papers use the
word marvellous I'm describing it,
Washington is not the only city in
which fine collection of works by REM
brandt Is now being exhibited. Great In
terest Is being taken In Paris in an ex-
, hibiton Of eighty original plates by Rem
brandt about which leading experts knew
nothing till a few days ago. They be-
longed in the eighteenth century to Jean
Marietta, the art critic, and later they
became the property Of Basan, the pub
Usher, who left them to his successor.
! Jean Basan. Today NJ. Barnard owns
them as an Inheritance from his father.
who succeeded to Jean Basans business
at the beginning o fthe last century. One
well known artist says there is no doubt
about the plates being genuine. and only
IN one or two cases are there any signs
! OF their having been retouched some
have been steel-faced and not few are