davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
s55 THE $NEWEST TOWl..SSsslss N
Thinking, on the ID deWater Rsoad !.

~ ~ - ~ .
Il N fspecials 10 The 4 Ines Dlspatc hsy
Thinking, VA, q une The ldA.l
water r ailway Company have lorats9 III
depot at this poi at and no oAtlppk fafl
a. town here 10 80 Cd .s!s
N The Bank at Lunenhurg onsA =, So sss !! IL
doors for business on the ~ thss inaten n.
with III capital ot $500 and sit ~
lieyied that this inssi ton 100 \,
business The Thinking Hotel u ha ai la!
soon be completed do credit ssA Il
town, II q !, N III nv
stone house of Mr., i. 3 q. 3 ells Az
contracts have been let for several otnfe
buildings that viii he built 4, g cas-
Tinklins il also TO have AZ htgsk schoo!s|
the plans are baing sepaFed !oS !. s s!sIss
same. ana the building, y hapsd.S MtlsI
ia completed and the school opanaa neA
fall. g. e, Il !, !,
and business HOUSES,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Patents to Virginians.
3 ,noc,al n The lTrlmIees-pispnts

s09E lSncGIaI 10 TITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8llT
;yyAsHING TON,fD D, O. June % IN essr q
Davis 4 & Davis. ashlng ton patent at
torneys, report the grant. this week, 70
oitlaens Of this State. of the following
Spatents; III II t NJ III si a.
a Michael Enrlght, Of Norfolk, wood
working tool Jacob @. Johnson, OF lyan,s
hoe railway. mail catching and delivery
means; Ernest B., III tohen, Of w hite Pos.
mail-hox signal Joseph A., Reams. O
Norfolk. dough-m ixins machine, and Dal-
fieth q. Merchant, OF Portsmouth, design
for ba dge, 5$aS i n n ~ AZ ii ~ III VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
] Had Pro Broken.
f(By Asscolated

\ NEWPORT n Jews, vi a., June q, he
AIercharits and Mlners' 81 lea nler Howard
had one blade OF her propeller broken
~ d piece Of floating Wreclsa ge3 In Ghes-
3apreaka. Bay this morning. Az the line
Ina accident occurred the b vessel NJ wa
hound from ProYi dence for Norfolk New,
mort News and BAL timor ne, but when che
Ar arrived here at noon, she discharged
her cargo and prpoee dedl g the plant
al the Newport News shl pul!dlng any
will be put on her, 4 NJ
e. The Immigration Into Cuba during soh
VAS 81 ,2ls persons. OF these 1902 came
from spa M and only ssl from y o Z
America, which lead "a lew Orleans ma
per To remark this does not !, scass :
any very rapid Atlerl cantsat on - tR g
Island ss sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Too BAD.

NIs Il really true tRas MI ssAgss
dead =. Aaked the aessofse Il
YES he sRtd. AS TIM
s,oi ian't az awful III s3s
S at IA 90 Il thopEht ne ~ re s
at least dozen more VIZ N "
olIo standard and III s#Sss2 sS Ss|A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
year The Ill ples OF importa which sho!
the chief decline are: N

year The sta ples of BinapoFta which
the chief decline are 81 sssssS
Rice \. s. Il, 3, !. s, $50 900 Il gsSaN 0o
Horns, ivory, skins, 66. 00o SSs
Net 81 and their m
ufact uye ,sSS
Tissues. nnds, WOO.
and woolans ,b0O ooO 81 neg 49,
ather. sole and OF
N$ arS ,Voy SaA
55A2S law 90 ton sho ws a conliderAh BID
crease, " while cotton yarn showlsssset
enormous increase g, ports StoS pa 49,
double those at & at core spondln Ing psEs1sl
I Of 1905, and The same % VI true ar " tlsS y!
f1our. These returns iof the Sirst $qnaT
3offthe year Il following the war are %ingls
gcatlonR OF healthy and successfu 4 lndMS IA
trial and trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
,CapDct:ulired Robbers WithE$Ia5.o 600.

| IlIEY, II RUssI ,3 June e g. lessee 1ger c
( e on the southwestern abroad II who were
CARRYING ;l25 900, were q TT cked by four
robbers. who \ % Xxi lied one f8 m essenger,
wounded d; second. seized the money and
+ drove ava III t a gallop ~. a cat TWO %
wounded tho robberj VIII was CARRYING
the money, with the result that he Tell
from the cab and the m ney was recov-
cred, III IL a3 tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
\ ", Police$Are Killed.

syoRoNEzH,S RUssIA y June y % The
peasants sot the VI age OF krutnya
enragcd at the II llng. Of 9 COW py Two
commune meeting formally " ,conde mned
the two men toR death. and executed the
sentence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
the last word tile old woman dro pped her
fan, and, showing back he cl,a x rose ':'f,


the last word the old woman dropped her
ian and 4, SHOWING back her chair rose 50
ITO her feet. s
"sit# down Y ma Ia shouted Car o q,
Instead Of obeying the old woman startfd
for the Clerk and Oct
Wines put 1ds On al ~
forced her to resume he n sea Syouhg
deputy spoke gall the ION es q y
Spanish inquisitor. .S
Oh have 70 to Tell us Al kll ~
IA bout this cus you a b not We Y!
kee 20 u$fiere all night. We. bro ugh tSyo t
here for the purpose Of finding &ou tssw l}o
scorn1nitta Nd rnur e ::
committed III this n der r.
5tirS don't. k ow who committed I he muir
replied .Mrs 8. stenton sharply
ri Re 70 |, & sure
Ss es,5 am sur i,
d was he mar T hat called 1feTe !sS
don t kno IN
es, 50 u do ow;iyou can leave here
Until you ell al l you y know !,
tal aues T. q I f,pf
Fla ii aherty. 4 second time the old woman
left her cha! I'm pa ient Y. ~
~ NV a. viii let You but w,
don We swe'l iShold you MI mig ht
M atch for Six Inquisitors 8
This Old woman sherse ,g .mattSh
asking herg quest Ions Cor one rs Nc Donald
and schWnncke cttng5 CAPTAIN Z, Pric.e.
Captain Brenn nnd Rl,epussy
s
to recover nom their hard Ia Dor and to
plan 4, one tiI1ne e
sha shed ~ tears and ING used ~
Y,r} III "a AZ iEmel lfnC N al IL s..
After tho ,-hrief 4 nternnssi lon Coroner
8AcDonald took Il t lei place Of the chief e,
;r Mea
NV I'd va III called asked
Med ION ald. RI rice and ardozo che rused
the same be fore the old wo'l,upn
s'Siu don't ont she all three
= NOBODY but you does know persist
q You said You wouldn't tell, didn't sll't
lid not
Yes you did 5ssi
;.Ea {osH Ses e Gut E the porch d
Some one Vas Expected.
who rang the bel ~ 55f s5
somebody, hadn't t abe I, sg 81 All
35sst.I don't rememhe r: va "a IA
AZ Ter more \; quest lions The odd woman
BODY " N 5S.
.73,' :T Esn wa I'll, 1t;?''
Yes yo,l VI j or we II keep you here.
their quest Lions were all Eex hausted
the, inqulsitors ere at their vi g end
The Old lady was as cool ms ever. ISL 6 50
b During the short intermlsslo lon that was
taken early in the fternooon Mrs. stenton
which questioning had IN aroused In her
and Walked s ar,o Sd the room vii nervous
steps. tier a time she had to 81 bInir to
more questions. IN Y. " 25sl, s., n n. IN
direct questtonlng the Ne E and ID ne
the scene of the mu RIDER In the hope -tnat
BY taking her over he lgro unds they ln!Htn =
got some Norma Ion. hey 81 rted WY ~ =
her In acarringe drove 20 ~ q. tns,
house nt lS9ths Sire et here N ra,f stentoaa
was led from roo to room aIld ask s,a1.
many cues tons ms to- the stalls q net Y,
life with Hhor daughter and u OF the cir
oumstanees precedng4 the crime . !,
sI Coroner Nc Donald M Ca ptai In Price ana
Assistant n District torn ey Ca doEa t re-
malned at the. Miller home for, nearly tW Ur2
Hours and When Coron or NJ Donald leit
ie stated that they had heen. unable y
yet any ditlonal fac Is. VI The 60 rome sala
That would " G'}as ~ qMEea Mfs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
BIG I landowner Killed N

81 F1JFA r UssIA, June q. Prince Manye-
5loff. IA 4, ex tenslye land cd or and e
former otflcer Of the qua I'd 81 was killed
on tie streets here yesterday he crime
,it5is supposed, was committed tor pollltl
cal reasons. E AZ 5SSssz al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
Raineys 4 Making Splurge.i


oars for some time back Il but W II be large
In the focus OF betting ring affairs within
the next week. Their good two year-old,s
4 Horace r. Is Jus t rounding 10. and With
Willard j. e. may be expected to cut quite,
a swnth in cling results from now on.
The great ambitio ION OF I lie young CleYe-s
land, @ o. llionalres IS to shine IN the
blazing sporting life of Saratoga during
the forthcoming term in August t. 81 Two
4 Paul and Roy. Both are hts side OF th!r--5
$ty. IN appearance they are very tall and
angular. Roy Ia y quite seven feet, while
Y Paul Is someWlla t. Ter. Rn iney,s ~ SRI
and owned \ a t his len til tho:
more Important of the Gonnelsville Pa
coke ovens. y The two boys now 50 promi-ss
snent on the turf inherited about $37. $50 900
I between them. From all accounts they are.
tossing off the s d iYide ids on horse rae
III g. HI Il ~
4 y So long as they do 4 not cut into the.
principal they are a..s right, IN he mean
time, no tanderfooty owner ever ha more
fobllging and attentive nento tors than the!
SRaineys. They have a retinueS OF trainers,
turf advisers. betting commits oners and
Jockeys at their heels. III De & Alund. for
which Z hey paid s45, o00, is retired without
aforementioned Willard ]. 4 and Horace
r. are the last trumps of the 3210, 900 col
lection Of NJ race horses they u cquired5
during the I last y seven months. y s$
i,5s New Plungcr. s
81 ! new plungeri has come under obscr;-S
walton during Stlleis last ten days. This
lis Henry HAM. Starting on the ba cls line
with a &, 900 ban syol three years ago.
Hnnfs enjoyed y @ uoky8 tire ak and came
Into the big ring along with tIIumnling
/ Bird T yler and the other INVADERS Ct
i the time gof the ousting i OF the NJ etsiSi
4 by the Jockey Club, IIe 81 Is a sla p-dnsn
gambler, and as luck cRme his way so
did unlimited money. Il Ham II u IL; one out
OF tho thousand who tried the boo kmak-;
Ing game only to fail. 5ust now Hanff
is still playing on his luck and ga rlenesst
as did < Riley" q rannan In. the long ago, H.
x X Every booknna err W III remember Saturri
day, June 40 1904. as long as he 4 lives.
So will the public, -Four Of the heaviest
backed fayorites OF the year lost In sur
cession. Ham lays top prices against
fflrst choices and gets "a world of small.
money play at ais book. Al ter The Quail,
Ia a 10 3faYorite, q had been beat ten in the
brooklyn Derby by Beln,ere, lianff had
so 4 many S bills on hand { that he was
obliged 81 to help his cas- erl cart them
away In a SIN all hand grip to the Al
4 iat Ion offices until the close OF the day.
He won Just t23, $50 on the day. But 1t ls3
not all sunshine In the book ng busl-
ness, for on T ssday, In the Astoria
stakes running, where IIyperbole won
al Is to Il, IIanfff was . mulctsd for Sls,-
800 by Bob T ucke r, I1ole I'earsal y ana
gCharlie,'I Cell IS aa * z IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
FEARS ITALIAN REDS" "
Queen DO5cager Margherita Nag
Defer Incognito Tisit.

The proposed visit of the Queen Dowager.
Marghertta, Of Italy. on an automobile trip to
this country, announced exclusively in The
Tribune some time ago and confirmed by recent
cable messages. may possibly be deferred on
account of certain anarchist meetings held re-
Gently in this and neighboring cities.
It was learned last night from who is
in touch with diplomatic circles in this country
and in Europe that the news of
Queen Margheritas proposed visit pub
Iished. activity was noticed in anarchistic So
cieties in Paterson and Springfield Ill
Information regarding the meetings held by
these anarchists has been communicated to the
Italian Consul in New-York So far could be
learned last night. the anarchists did not ad-
vocate any harsh measures against the Queen
Dowager, but IT was thought that great guam
tity Of offensive pamphlets might be scattered
all over the country.
The only grievance against Queen Margherita
that the anarchists could have is that she is
the widow of King Humbert. who not par
ticularly loved by the anarchists. A friend Of
the Queen Dowager said last night that she had
never interfered with the government and that
she was the best Queen in Europe.
1t may be said on authority that if the Queen
Dowager should come to New-York some OF the
best officers of the Secret Service of Italy will
be sent here 10 assist the detectives in the pay
of the Italian consulate of New-York
The Queen Dowager will come to New-York
incognitO, II she comes this spring and her
name on the passenger list will be Countess Of
Moncalleri. Moncalieri Is royal castle near
Turin, the birthplace of the Queen Dowager-
II these anarchistic denonstra tions do not dis
may the Queen Dowager, she will come, accom-
panied her trip by the Marquis GuiccloN. ts,e
Marqufse C4labrini and daughter. Colonel carig
olato. chauffeur and mechanic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

"Wednesday. The scene Of the trouble is about
four hundred miles up the Yang River.
Another dispatch from Nr. Rodgers said that
the inland British missions We're reported safe
A later dispatch from Mr.. Rodgers said that
the reports # the Nan Chang trouble were con-
ficting T was reported to have originated in a
dispute between the French Jesuits and Chinese
oHicials = Chinese magistrate was at first said
10 have been stabbed by a Catholic missionary.
but afcerward il was said that the magistrate
stabbed himself
IN The not which occurred yesterday six
Jesuits and two members Of the Kinghanm
family. according 10 these advices. were killed
Chinese troops were protecting the refugees who
were going 10 Iu-kiang. The American mis-
sion building was understood 70 have been saved
and order was restored. NJ. Rodgers added that
al was cuier in Shanghai
The officials here accept Mr.. Rodgers's sug-
Cesuoa that The trouble at Nan-Chang is local,
rs has been the case with the last two preced-
ing attacks upon foreign missions in China It
Is believed however that the incident justifes
such preparations as are now under way
from military point Of view. The report
thsi English subjects have been killed is the
most serious phase OF the affair for it is said
that this fact may he made the basis of forcible
measures ou The part of the British government
which might infame the entire Chinese popu-
lstou
Aan-ChauE has about 100000 inhabitants.
J. lies on the shores Of Lake Poyang. in the
northern part Of the Province OF Kiang-Se. The
laug-Tse River and the lake are navigable for
Narshps of considerable size.
The Chinese Minister has received a cable dis
patch from the Niceroy al Canton saying that
ne boycott agitation has suhsided and that no
meetings 10 spread boycott movement have
'sen he.1 lately. He reports everything quiet
Feking, FEB. 36.-The British Legation here
mss received notice that four English mission
ares a man. his wife and their two children.
nave been massacred al Nan-Chang. il the
province # Kiang-Se. The city is the prefect-
IRA capital, and with the troops there foreign
efS should be assured Of protection. No details
hsye been received.
Ire American Methodist mission has a station
q &ar-Chang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
SLEUTH FACTORY CLOSED
Il Chicago Concern That Made Sher-
lock HOlmeSeS While You Wmted.

LFrom Tribune RureauJ
Washington, Feb. 26.-"The American Inde-
pendent Detectives" a concern which turned
out sleuths in Chicago while you waited has
temporarily suspended business. and a large
following of enthusiastic boys throughout the
rural districts will wait in vain for their silver
badges and certificates of authority Chief
Wilkie of the Secret Service received word to-
day that ". r. Wilowitch. the superintendent
of the correspondence school of Sherlock
Holmeses. had been arrested in a Hastead-st
saloon while attempting to arrest the bartender
for the alleged theft Of his watch WIowttch
entered the place flashed his badge and at
tempted to arrest the drink dispenser. Luckily
for the bartender. there happened to be a cou-
PIE of real detectives. plain clothes men," in
the place at the time. one look at the star
Wiuowitchs manly chest satisfied them of his
character, and they placed him under arrest.
When searched the missing watch was found in
WilIowtchs pocket. and in his room We're found
a great many interesting documents. Among
these were letters from scores of confidng young
men who had sent him money for tuition as de-
tectives number had paid him fees for the
purpose of getting places in the United states
Secret Service. It was for the latter offence
that Willowltch was turned 10 Captain
Porter the Chicago agent Of the Secret Service
bureau
Willowitchs literature a great quantity of
which has been sent to Chief Wilkie, proves
how easy it is TO make real detectives-on paper.
Prominently displayed in the circulars of the
school are pictures of the star and credentials
given to a graduate" The star is described as
being "the handsomest and most heavily silver
plated" worn by any detective anywhere and
the Credentials" certificate is said to be six
inches long by ten inches wide The credentials
grant the holder "aIl the rights and privileges
appertaining to membership in the American
independent Detectives and the graduate may
retain the certificate as long he remains Gin
good standing and does not violate any laws
One Of the circulars contains number of thrill
ing pictures of WilIowitch a detective in pur-
suit of murderer. The first picture shows
Wtlowitch with revolver and dark lantern in
hand visiting the scene of the crime in search
of the slayer" Naturally the slayer would
main where he did the Staying until Willowitch
got there. The second picture shows Willow
itch studying one of his own lessons (which
shows you how to catch murderer. The third
picture shows the murderer inside a cell and
Willowitch on the outside posing in an attitude
of triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
4 s5,OOO,OOO PENALTY.
Anti-Trust Laz0 Decision Nay DriUe
Express Com pdnies from Teras.
tsy TsIesrzph to The Tribune. !

Austin. Tex. Feb. 26.-In accordance with a
decision by the Supreme Court OF Texas to-day
the Pacific. the United States. the American and
the WelIs-Fargo Express companies and fifty
of the principal railroads Of the State will have
to pay TO this State S5.225.OOO in penalties for
violations Of the antitrust law, which forbids
agreements or contracts being entered into I'm
restraint Of trade and TO stifs competition.
The court decided that the contract which the
American Express had with the Missouri Kan
sas and Texas Railroad Company to operate
over its line in Texas excluded all other express
companies from that road. and that the express
company and railroad company are both guilty
Of violating the Texas antitrust act and shall
each pay to the State penalties at the rate Of
$50 a day from March 81, 1903, TO the time Of
the final termination Of the suit There
forty-nine similar suits pending In the court.
and penalties are running against all Of the
defendants. The case will be appealed TO the
United States Supreme Court. 1t is expected
that the effect Of these decisions Will be to
drive the express companies out OF business in
Texas Ex-Governor HOgg is already organiz-
ing an independent express company to take
their place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
BANK ROBBED OF S37, 300.
Ten Mem Break Into State InStitu-
tiOn at HelSingfOrS.

Helsingfors. Feb. 26.-Ten men forced an en-
trance into the Russian State Bank last night
shot the guardian and got S37.50o. The robbers
have not been captured.
The robbery committed in broad day. IN
the principal street OF the city. The robbers
drove the unarmed employees, after getting the
keys OF the safe. into room. warning them that
on any attempt 10 escape two bombs" placed
against the door would be exploded The
bombs were empty tomato cans. The robbers
remained in the bank for ten minutes. packing
the pIunder I'm bags. Their leader held short
conversation over the telephone with some un-
known person after which he cut the telephone
receiver from Its cord and the band decamped.
The body of the guardian, who was shot while
he was rushing into the room. was mutllated
with a knife by one OF the robbers, who are
thought 70 be revolutiOnists from the Baltic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
TOLL GATES FOR AUTOS.
jersey Would Collect Cent a Wile
for Each Person.
rBy Telegraph 10 The tribune !

Trenton. n. j.. Feb. Ex-senator Ninturn has
introduced a bill providing for the establish
ment of toll houses and gates at intervals OF
ten miles the main highways. They shall be
connected by a telephone system. and each
automobile passes toll house ten cents toll for
each person riding shall be paid. and the number
of the auto and the time shall be teIephoned TO
the next toll station These tolls shall be turned
over weekly TO the Township Collector.
The moneys shall be used for road repairs. II
any automobilist appears 70 be exceeding the
speed limit the tollkeeper may summon the
nearest constable and arrest the offender. who
shall be taken before the nearest justice of the
peace and required to furnish bail. If on trial
he is convicted the autOmObiliSt's license shall
be revoked for year. The State license fee for
automobiles shall be 50 a year. share OF the
money TO go to the counties for road repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27
ALASKA PLAGUE BOUND.
Famine. Disease and Madness
Scourging KusbOzcim District.
rBv Telegraph 70 IN. tribunal


Seattle, Wash, Feb 26.-'sNatives starving tn
death in the Kuskokwirn district Of Alaska
Dying by the score result Of an epidemic &C
dfptheria- Malamutes or native dogs. uaddened
by starvation. attacking and devouring Indian
women and children. Insanity rife among half
dozen tribes Is the message Of death and desc
lation sent TO the outside world from the snow
bound interior OF Alaska's desolute wastes to-
day. Frenzied by the pangs OF starvation. a
horde OF nalamute dogs. owned by the Indian.
village at the mouth OF the Kuskokwtn River.
attacked and devoured one native woman. ThsI
attack of the animals was sudden and fierce
that several members of the tribe standing near
were powerlesE 10 aid The Indians then Ieashea
the dogs. tying them 10 trees IN the forest, ana
left them 70 die Of starvation
Diphtheria IS also scoursing the native camps.
and men. womEa and children are dying by
scores. Insanity has also added IT'S horror. IN
less aid is soon sent IT is predicted that hun (
dreds will either dus from disease or be killed
by Indians insane from suffering
Zero weather. shortage OF food and lack OF fuel
increase the agony OF those who have absolutely
no hope until spring and warm weather allows
relief expeditions 10 enter the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-27

Senate Committee to Report Resolu-
tion 7cith a String.

Albany Feb 26.-The subcommittee Of ths
Senate Finance Committee consisting OF SEM
ators Grady. Stevens and Aids, The latter sub
stituted in place OF Raines. met tonight and
discussed the charges against State Superin-
tendent OF Banks Knburn. and the proposed
bank investigation resolution 1t IS understood
that the committee Will recommend tomorrow
70 the Finance Committee the adoption OF the
Assembly resolution. amended so as TO provide
for an inquiry into the conduct OF the state
Bank Department, but limiting the scope OF the
investigation TO the department. itselS II this
resolution is reported by the coTnIuItee and
adopted by the Senate il will have 70 return %
the Assembly as amended for concurrence