davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-11

II Il tba best safeguard against
Indigestion. blliousness and dyspee
ala. known 20 mankind. Holiistef'a
Rocky Mountain Tea or Tablets. ~
esnta. FOR uale At Or. stoas's store
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
entire FORTUNE
lEf TO | [: Y widow l 0 Y '
.Sage's Relatives Will Make Con-.
#s..s test, Declaring She Exerted
Undue Influence.
NOT a DOL JAR !! Or j 1 G 4 H!ARIT.|Y'' Il { !
fortune B clieved to = ~ Much ''t.1l5
Greater, Amounts to Only 5SI
About $50, 200, 900,
(By Associated Press.l

y y
& NEW ~ DIRK, i July a5 .t--T - The World to- to-
morrow will say: "a s ss8 %
Every dollar OF Russell sage's great
fortune is left to Mrs. Sage II by a will
made lin a sol, except an Insignificant
bequest made to Mrs. Fannie Chaplin. Of
Oneida, n. ", an only sister, who died
two years ago. & t,5l {55
n The will is to be read at the home OF
Mrs. Sage, at No. 63os Fifth Avenue to-
day. and will be offered for probate Inn
Smediately. The will undoubtedly will be
contested by the Troy relatives Of Mr.:
Sage, who will charge that the 1901 will
was made after a mental break down on
the part OF Mr.. Sage. and that Mrs. Sage
$exerIed undue influence over him In the
distribution OF his wealth.
IA Not one dollar OF the fortune Is left to-
charity. The only contribution Mr., Sage
ever made during his lifetime for this
purpose was when, after a years solic y
fnltion by Mrs Sage, he contributed
$50, 900 to build q wing Of the Presbyterian
Hospital, OF Which Mrs. Sage was a vice
president. i
The fortune OF Mr.. Sage; which was
3popularly believed to be 100000 900, and
even thought to be greater by the best
Informed financial men OF Wall Street,
amounts to only about s6O,0oo,oO0.
III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
I.S'IAR.RES1'ED FOR
GENTRY MURDER. !. !: {: G.||
Frank Constantine, Charg With
& Killing Chicago Woman, ii
Custody at sPough hkeepsie.
H BEYOND E I } ID d DOUBT J! ] ; I
Young w oman Who Caused His
hensio g erta all n
Identity-M axes Denial.
T5 M, /, h 81

4 CHICAGO, July 26-Frank y. Constan-
tine the alleged murderer OF Mrs. Louise
IA. len thy at her home, 5s2 Lasalle Ave
nue, january 9th last, Is under arrest In.
sPouehkeepsie, N. Y. II
4 Constant tine 10 said to have been recog-l
inized by a woman who once lived III the
apartment building In which the murder
was commit ted She reported to the police
authori ties at ghlseepsie that the man
was Constantine and he was at once
arrested. Sheadn offnMn. OF Duchess
county, N. Y, tclegrnThed to tile local
police TINT he was holding Constantine,
saying that the prisoner did not deny
his name, but claiming that he was
brother OF Crank ]. Constantine. Letters,
cards and papers found In the posses
sion OF the man oil bore the name OF
Constantine. 5ii1 4 3i.95
me 1nurdsr OF Mrs. Gentry was ons
Of the series of brutal crimes ngain:t
women which was committed In tlLs city
early In the year which aroused public
Indignation to white heat. n Q motive for
the crime has ever been discovered. Con-,
stantAne 81 and Mrs. Gentry were alono
at the time She died / wi ltQhout being abe
to utter word and no trace OF Con-
stantine was ever discovered after l;e
had left the building except from q
storckeeper OF whom he bought q hat
thirty minutes aftlN. tho murder. 3
Z Constantine was a 5i boarder IN the
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
BE LARGE S S'TSS LAN'T
lin SOUTHERN. ! ] ! I. STATES 81, u: s;


mo !, 4, = onf i, raiici, oi the American
n 1.ncnmofiye4 We rks Sshas N planned " and is
nov undertaking impt vemeIlts Nand nd ex- e:ss
tensions lore rad ical Ind fS "a ar-reach hing
Ithnn% anyg undertaken3 lin years, A including
5the establishment fs sot san entirely NJ new, e'
department. and for thisspurpose has de- 1'..
termined on an tlay q }bop, ,ooo.5s3 4 wv ~
OF this sum an xpend itlire isS I 9 b pc mace
FOR steam shovel pln sat ne ne W s'poo v
hGrse.- -rowe,,S now er House, two cranes and
crane run va Us. besides many other I'm
proveme 81 q minor ma turc. q (. 5g
THE Richmond Locono tive Works has
been notwithstanding steam shovels for
some years. but onlySAn small numbers
and "a ther as III sid business than rs a
regular feature OF $tthe plant. Now, how
ever the Board OF Directors Of the Amer.
lean Locomoti i've w ks Il has d ecided 70
locate a steam shovel plant In Richmond, \,
ithough@tils was determined upon 4 only
after long consid Grafton mad been given
}toGlocating he plant Il sDunkirls, n. !.
1t was pointed out, however by one OF
the local directors Of x the Il board that
Richmond Is nore suitable place. as
ItSis TIL 9 cen ter OF the locomot tive Industry
.in8the South, and that railroad construc-
stion In the South, and consequently the
demand for steam shovels.is greatly on
tho Increase; 81 and II thai owhere within
the territory covered Ii by the company
could there be I found rs better market
Close Seventh Street.
There is only one to sin the Immediate
territory x OF the Richmond Locomotive
Works upon which the new plant could
be erected just u. opposite te the front Of
the works and across the Seventh Street
road. This oad q Is part OF the property
belonging to the Locomotive Works, I. a nd
they granted the light Of a. thorough fare
over 1t only upon the conditions that
at any time e "a lght revert to- them
when a It's i use became y Il es ssssary to the
:cornpan v. THE acat atiisiti u 81 this street
4 Is absolut elys I'M pensable for the cons
Estructlon and operation OF its new steam
shovel Splant,a and, accordingly, ( It was de-
icided to close IT to the public this de-
,scision being approved OF by 4 the county
5commission I Messrs. ]. 3. Rose, J.. c..
sEasley and II. G.. Beattie. The public
will hereaf ter i ravel on Hospital and
Mil Streets, as 1t did before Seventh
Street was opened through the Locomo-
tive M Works property. ThereSis no mate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
CONTINUED on Third Page.).
.W|LL EXECUTE NEGRO:
ON BOARD STEAMER.
Authorities Make Move to Cir
curnvent Mob Who Would
Burn Fiend at Stake.
& lRy Associated Press.l

BALTIh1ORI1. MD, July l25.--'With the
greatest possible secrecy William Leo,
the negro who has been held In the city
tallgunder sentence Of death for assault
Ing two women In Somerset county some
weeks ago, was to-day placed aboard
the steamer Governor II, M. McLane, of
tho Maryland oyster navy, and started
for Somerset county to be executed for
his crime.
Lees case has been one of great. dlti-
Guilty to the authorities, owing to tho
indignation the crime aroused on the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland, It has been
repeatedly declared that the citizens of
that locality Will never allow the negro
10 be legally executed, and threats Of
burning at the stake have been freely
made,
The law gives n conylct1A murderer
twenty days hetween the day Of convic-
ton and his execution, This period ex-
pired to-day. On board the Governor Nc
Lane the officers having Lee In charge
took gallows,g coffin and all other ineces-
sary things, and, 1t Is said, tbSt the exc
cution Will take place on board the steamer
as soon as possible after the waters OF
Somerset county are reached, This VIII
probably not be until early Tomorrow
morning. It is hoped thus to circumyent
those who swore to lynch Lee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
N|sSBR0WN RELEASED,
Mother NO ]. TO ray Fine
President Palma Pardons Ameri-
cans Who Engaged in Pri-
vate Telegraph Business.
'(By Associated Press, ! d

HAVANA. July President Palma
this evening pardoned Miss Allllie Brown
u. G. Glltner. and William August tine,
Americans residing In the Isle OF Pines,
and a message was Immediately sent by
wireless telegraph, ordering their release
The pardon is the outcome OF efforts OF
Charge d'Affaires Sleeper, who obtnlned
the promise OF Secretary OF Justice
iO'Farrill, to recommend cemency If tile
trio would promise not to again violate
the American military order prohibiting
private telegraph wires, Mr.. Sleeper
communicated With the prisoner by wire-
less telegraph and allirepied: Certainly,
we authorize you to secure our pardon
and promise not to violate military order
No. 60,,'
Z In the meanwhile the Mayor Of Nueva
Corona telegraphed to Havana that lie
had extended the hospitality OF his home
TO Miss Brown, but that she had declined,
pending the arrival of her parents to-
morrow from Havana. Her mother, who
arrived here this week from the United
States, said Tonight that she would In
sist on paying tho fine imposed on Miss
Brown, on the ground that she could not
permit her daughter to be used Ly Amer-
lean reyolutlonists for the purpose OF
creating sympathy with their cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
George Westinghouse Charged
/. With This !. + racticc: and
Bitterly Assailed.
.sT0CKH0 0LDERs TALK ~ PLAINLY. ! 4 |! n |.
Claim That Stocks of Another
Corporation Were Unloadcd #
on the Big Company.

5(By Associated Press.)

Fl PITTsBURG, PA. July 25.-At o sem
sational meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company to-day, George West It:
Einghouse president OF the company, was
bitterly assailed and charged openly by
stockholders with launching private ven
lures with the companys 8 funds. The
directors We're charged with aiding MIN
in this but after bitter squabble the
stated board OF directors were elected
and tho official coterie won out.
James Carrothers, one IL the minority
stockholders, led the opponents Of Mr.
Westinghouse. The incident E'ew out OF
the report OF the company Mr.. Cer-
Srothcrs called attentionlto the assets IN
which was stocks and bonds OF the Lack Lack
n wanna and Wyoming Valley Rapid iran
sit Company-s63 800 900. Mr. Carrothers
wanted to know how much was stock
and how much bonds. E
Didn't Get Enough Stock.
,rhcro was hot discussion, and It de-.
veloped that the capital stock OF K the
I I,nckawanna d and wyoming Valley RAPID
Transit Company Is S3,Ooo,Vp0, ana n. l.t tliue
the road cost about s60O0,o y no % otle NY
was sure that these figures were -.
rect, ana tHeI . 4 " tAo ' tt1o : 35S f
fusion. ,,,,,s /, 10
FINALLY Mr. carrothers said we IN nave oUo
Sc 900 900 worth OF bonds and @suo'voo
worth Of stock, Who has the remalnuop an e :
OF the stock? This company puts az NY :
money up that is spent on the roaa anu az
GETS only $500 900 worth Of stocks Why =
Shouldn't the company have all tho STOCK
IL It pays for the road
No ono present was able TO explain a,
& II I0r n
report was moved. but John Gregg one
OF tho directors, said:
| .Before we close i want to know from
whom the stock OF this rapid transit COM
panys was purchased. understand that
these stocks were purchased from Mr.,
Westinghouse; that this Is private cor
poration, and that Mr. westinghouse un-
loaded the stock on this company"
A voice was heard: At twice us
value" a s 54
After several calls for vote The report
was ndopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

lin his studies and on the athletic field,
having been captain Of both the baseball
and football teams. IS IA
His early training was received inIthe
Hampton High School, and after his
course In college, he was offered a very
flatterlng position in tho Winyah graded
school, Of Georgetown, s, CT. whore he
won distinction and esteem for himself
by his kindness, Intelligent sympathy
among tho pupils under his charge and
by his personal address.
The primary department. of which Mr..
sblacklston Is to take charge was III
troduced only this year, The number Of
pupils the first year Will be limited to
ltwenty.fiye,n though the number may be
gradually Increased as time goes on. The
Richmond Academy closed ono of the
inostsuccessfui sessions Of Its history last
year, and, with a fine corps OF teachers
5for,the5 e5comlng session. there is every rea-
son to believe that the encoura cement OF
the past year IL g bright earnest for the
future, II H rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
to Heroic Dead Ul-
atSB Bowling Green With
Impressive G Ceremonies.
GOVERNOR SWANSON ORATOR
III Pays ID a Well ID rvedi Tribute
s: to% the Confeel elerate5 olaiser y,
and to the Cause. IA
4!


a (SpeclaI from o. Staff Correspondent t. NJ
III 4B BOWLING GREEN, "a VA, July n 2o.----A
perfect atmosphere, liant July sui sun
shine tempered by delicious breezes;3
velvet green swaa.tl under foot, the pres.
ence s Of about three thousand lfltr triotic
and enthusiast tic pc ople, NJ and val OF
wartime associations nnd 3comradesnlp.
combined to-day TO render the EunYeiltr
OF tllaE Confederate memorial lnonllnent >
erected here by the United Daughters q
the Confederacy In Caroline county, q
memorable aud beautiful day In the III s.
tory OF the conlnuni tX.s5, III ttj5 Z
The private Sresidtn ces and the public
buildings In the town We're Handsomely
and appropriately decorated with flags
and with red and whl ltei4 bunting. The
4collrthouse In front Of which tho mOnu-
ment has been el,e,c ted, 81 had Its EN- tire
front decorated In tlle colors of the Con-
federacy, II 5sulrnounted & by pictures nf
Lee and Jackson with crossed battle
flags above them. h 559
IA The Governor arrived about TO- o'clock
A. M, having beenfnneteat the stat Ion oy
Captain I. M. Smith, q prominent citizen
of Caroline, and given q seat IN the
carriage with the Cap tain, Y Mrs. and Miss
Hnlt On tho same train wit h the Gov
ernor came Mayor sarlton& Mccarthy. DR..
James Nelson OF the Woman $ Colles'e; J;
Mr.. j. Henry Brown, &the contractor, VINO
executed tho work or the statue; pr. =.
w. .GP. Brock and others.
The number OF vehicles, buggles, car
riages. and wagon ettes standing in the
vicinity of the courthouse bore unlnis-
taxable test stImonysto the great size Of the
crowd that had assembled 4 to do honor
to the departed Confederatee heroes N OF
Caroline. }S!
Children in Procession.
III At 1O:3O 0 clock the procession formed
or the lawn In front OF the hotel, march-
ed down Main Street to the corner, cross
ed the street and proceeded to the court
house square, where TIL spakers stand
had been erected
Th agile Band, which came up from
Richmond, came first, playing Dixie. a
Then company of Caroline boys IN
Iouave uniform OF red and white, who
made splendid and gallant showing.
Their names were: Sergeant Walter Sea-
man ana the following members: Russell
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
TERRIBLY GDRED
BY An ANGRY Cow.
Young Woman Knocked Down
and Ripped by Animal She
Was Milking.
(specIal 10 The Tlmes- Dlspatch.)


NORFOLK, VA, July 25.--Terrihy gored
nv an inf,,riated COW, Mrs Anna Barker.
whose home Is on Tayette Street. lsrgh-i
ton. Portsmouth lies In the Kings
Daughter's Hospital. with the chances Of
recovery against her
She was engaged In milking a COW about
s, 80 o'clock this morning, when tho ani-
mai suddenly turned upon her, knocked
her down. and ripped open her abdomen
with It's horns,
Neighbors, attracted by her cries, res
cued Mrs. Barker from the maddened
COW, ti
i Dr. McAIurran, WHO was hastily sum-
moned to the suffering woman, directed
that she be removed TO the hospital
There 1t required thirty stitches to close
the wound made by the animal,
Mrs, Barker IL about twenty-five years
of ags and ls Q widow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
TO BR|vG F[UD|sTS
EITHER DEAD {. 0R. ALIVE
Judge Gardener Summons Posse
Of 900, and Gives These
Instructions.
.(RY. Associated Press J

BRINISLEY, KY. July 25.-Much ex-
element plevails here as tho result OF
an order by Judge Gardener, OF. tlle 60 oui'-
~ court, su1nn,oning a posse of 800 mel
to hiring IN q party of feudlsts, dead or
alive, from Beaver Greek, As q final
warning ITO the noun taineers Sheriff hlaTs
left llinchman to-day for Beaver Creek
Martin families, under indictment on
the charge Of murder, have Ueen lsfyi,lg
the authorities for come time. The Halls
are at the nome OF Dlckf Hall tho
wounded leader Of their faction, NYyatt
Martin is hiding IN The mni,ntains -N'!.h
fifty wel-algned men. Boil, leaders ara
surrounded by al,med mounlalsle . ny
III tho sheriff attempts tolln,ske any ArFT
rests a fight Is expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
Mr., h BLACK|sTO.N|Ii.TO
TEACH IN RICHMOND.
Hampton Educator Appointed to
Position in Richmond s 5
Academy. #

Mr.. Slater c.. Blackiston, prominent
young educator OF Hampton, Va, has
been elected to the principalship Of the
primary department OF the r,lchmond
Academy, Of which Mr. Prince is dean.
Mr. Blackiston though he has taught
for only few terms, has already
achieved a fine reputation for 30 young q
man, and is regarded as being an edu-
Gator of great promise. lie is a graduate
Of William and Mary College. where he
received both the L. 7. and A. B. degrees,
and where he distinguished himself both
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
President Of Chile,
E(Ry .AssOcla ted FFes'

SANTIAGO, CHILE, July 5.-The cleo
toral delegates to-day elected Don Pedro
Monte President Of the Republic OF Chlle
Tor ehs ensuing term Of five years, Is. I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
Name d for Congress
(By Assoclated Pres.

flArTA LIZA, 4 \ a I.As,S y July 25 nc Charles j !.
Kennamsr, of Marslh,all county, Was to-
1publlcans Of the seventh Al abaHla DIS
trIct, y. 81 .as IS & s. \, .5y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

Continued on Third Page. )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
TIE Most
Succes. s.ful A|dvert ! rrtiii!,ins |!

combined with tho minimum
cost, ,1'ltnes- Dispatch Want.
Ads. Have you tried them q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26

In view OF these facts the committee
has decided to climina te this matter from
It's consideration. The official statement
from the chair was heard with great In
$terest, though Its purport was not unan- =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-26
An Index:
Bt|,o,. ID. the. Ii. Needs. 1. 1.

8of the employer. employ
Tittes- Dispatch Want Ads.
Have YOU ostisat'edl 2 : II .s5
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-26

I'll pay you four dollars for it for
next summer and that's more than
you'd get from anyone else. It's near
my house and I'd like to have it's
"The children made more than fifty
dollars from that triangle this sum-
mer," said Mr.. Reed, with a smile.
81 have given it to them for a little
farm, so you'll have to ask them
about renting it,
"Good for you, childrenv' said the
gentleman with a smile. 'I don't
want it now. I wish more of our boys
and girls would have nice little farms
and make money so they would not
want to run away to the cities. I'm
going to give my children little farms
il they want them next summer"
"We're going to make more next
summer" said Ralph. "This is just a
START
swell, / think it is a very good
start" said the neighbor, and I am
sure Ne was
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-26

both in classification and staple to
that of the parent tree. The yield
the first year has been estimated by
experts at minimum amount of 2 to
ounces per tree, and, as there will
be over 5000 trees to the acre, this
gives total yield of 400 to 800 pounds
per acre, which is above the average
of Egypt and no less than from eight
to sixteen times greater than the aver
age of all India.
The second years crop will probab-
ly be double the first and the third
years double the second Each sue
ceeding crop will no doubt increase
still further, as it is we'll known that
trees of this variety after the third
year have yielded 5 to 10 pounds Of
clean cotton per tree annually during
a known life of twenty years and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-26

over. 1t will thus be seen that if one
third of the cotton-growing area of
India were planted with this tree the
result of the second year would be
crop far in excess Of that of this
country and America put together
The quality is so excellent that it
opens an entirely new field for Indian
manufactures, the Importance of
which, bearing so greatly as it does
upon the future prosperity of the coun-
try, cannot be over estimated.
Imported from India; absolutely free from
fibre. Pot-grown, $2.so each. Largest as
sortment Of Citrons in the United States.
Also Citrus Stock Address
JOHN w. BEACH,
West Palm Beach. Flo.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-12-26
Revo1utionizing Discovery.

discovery,
The Farm Stock Journal prints a
clipping from foreign exchange
which gives an account of a new spe-
cies Of cotton which is being tested
in India While such a tree, as is
described, would be very valuable in
4 frostless climate, is is not probable
that it could be. proftably grown in
the United States.
London Commercial Intelligence
prints letter from j. r. Spence, writ
ten at Wellas cotton planta ton, Deese,
who claims to have discovered a va
riety of cotton tree, Indigenous to
India, capable of revolutionizing the
cotton industry of that country. He
says:
i have had the good fortune to dis
cover that there exists a tree, pract-
cally indigenous, at present growing
IN various parts of the Bombay and
Madras presidencies, which produces
cotton infinitely superior both in
classification and staple to American
cotton and in classificati on alone can
not be equalled in Egypt. 1t is an
astonishing fact that the value of this
reefs product has not up to this time
been discovered by anyone in the cot
ton trade, Notwithstanding the fact
that the tree has been known to ex-
ist since the time of the mutiny and
probably for hundreds of years previ-
ously. The only uses to which the
lotion it produces has so far been put
are the manufacture of wicks for
lamps in Hindu temples and the stuff
ing of beds and pillows After care
fully examining it l unhesitatingly
expressed the opinion that it possibly
would ultimately revOlutionize the cot
ton cultivation of India.
[ sent samples to Bombay and
Liverpool, where experts in the former
city classed it as ''tine," white in color,
staple IA to 1 1-2 inches long and
said it would spin up to Co.'S! in the
latter city it was classed "superfne, -
color white, staple 3-1G to 1 II inch
es in length, and valued at Z to Sd.
IA to 16 cents) per pound-above the
price of "middling''- American. l
then decided to undertake the cult
vation Of the tree on a large scale,
bought up the available seed, and
made arrangements to procure all
grown in the neighborhood in the
future.
There is now considerably over a
lakh Q00,O0O of trees on this planta-
ton in most fourishing condition,
growing to a height of from 4 to 5 IL
feet, full of buds and bolls, and bear
ing cotton daily after being planted
only six months. The quality of the
new CROP" 1906, cotton is superior