davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
n guilty
I. d SPECULATION
Continual from First Page.)

(contlnuod from First Page.)
could throw light on tho matter, and beg
to submit tho following: is5
.'First--As to motive, we desire to state
that wo find from tho admitted evidence
OF witnesses for the prosecution that
the gbusc promulgatlon underlying this
whole matter is due to the pending OF
IA bill In the Legislature Of. this State
seeking to prevent speculation or ga M
bling in cotton futures. In fact nearly
oil the witnesses for the prosecu ton (and
all 3of them, with probably one sexfceP,-s
ton, either owned an interest ~ a. Wire-
house or bucket-.sh'o g Or vas az en-, q,
Sploye OF tho ono or the othor) admit
ted that they would never have exposed
nor appeared against Mr.. Chcathnm
hut from tho fact Of his having taken
such a decided stand for such leg s!a-f
L ton. 49, " 81 8. . e
N "Thore. Ia n no prohibition against any
officer or officers or members or Inc
Southern Cotton Association trading TOT
themselves or others III cotton futuresl
but we, your committee. believe, as oug.
States have to establish rules Of w be-
,cnnso Of p,bllo pol 10y, 1t Is tho soundest
policy that this association condemn, IN
the strongest language possible. dealing
In futures for themselves or others 81
Tie part of any officers or emp Dyes lof
athis association or being any way by
the owning Of stock or otherwise Interest,"
cd In any concern dealing IN cotton
futures, buying or selling same
Censure Cheatham.
,'Air, chaa than, tho secretary, I, having Y
% your oq q ana fo sacR Iehael
o'eGrady and II. a.. Lee. comes within
this rule ad such action %n ns Ips nrtt
our strongest disapproynl and condennn-
tor ton. Your committee further finds no no
reasonable excuse for. or reason for tlle
naftor his name signed to checks. In these
transact Ions but believe i to have been !,nI
mlslend ing,. and q Wrnng against t ~,
this nests the same dlsnpproyal and
Condemnation ,aa above. Applying thi.,
same rule to Mr.. A, A. Fn!rohlld, y.
Enthusiastically, no more, no loss, we make
the Same 1indlnE AS 70 HIM 7,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
The Clinax of Corruption.

The Climax Of Corruption, 2
Mrs. sinlthson- Brown---l am told that
Mrs. Jones-Green-Grey has leen cx-
PEELED from her club.
Mrs Clark rDeyoris-- the horrd
thing Just right!
Was her offence serloas?' -,
positively hcino,is. my dear. She WAS
giving rebates on hpr alimony! "---P uck. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Attempt Frustrated.

II (By Associated Press.) tsFI .
/. MOSCOW, August 2.--4Alls r uns uccessful
attempt was made to-day to blow UP
h police headquarters building. 1t was
Frustrated by the discovery Of tho In
fernul machine. which had been hidden In
sn laundry basket, because Of the clicking
\ sound of It's mechanism.
Is general demonstration occurred to-
4 day at the Church Of st. George, where
q requiem was celebrated for the re-
pose Of the soul Of M. Hcrzcnsten,
tho murdered Constitutional Demo-
cratic leader Thousands who could not
obtain admission to the church stood
uncovered IN the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03

Fire in Brunswick,
Especial to Tho Times Dlspatct,) M IA,
NJ CIIARLIE HOPE, VA. Aug. 2. Fairly
yesterday morning the stables belonging
va, were burned to the ground. a
quantity Of feed and coal was lost,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Try Our lib Can Can
Very Best Clipped Beef Be-
lOc
Large Irish Potatoes : I pier peek, zoe.
3 lbs. Washing Soda, 4 fo y s. 3.
We are Selling Regular 6oc Tea
for 40c. $-@
Pure Butcher. Lard, loc ID.

BEST American @oranulatsd sugar, I
9 per pound ...t.,.,, t.,''','a -. 80
spring Chickens, per pound .,.... zoo
silver kIno, best Flour sold, aoe .
baoi pr. barrel ...,,;,..,. $3.50, ysa na.
Good Salt Pork, per Pound S,,,.'',,,y A-''S
Best City Meal, 70 Psoki per
lib. pa3kagea Corn Starch D, ,,Se
Large Juicy Lemons, per dozen 30
GOOD Lard, per pound .,...,7 80 ~ .
Potted Ham or Tonoue d per ear .',,', 10
BEST Cream Cheese, per POI ,,t..,,,,l &c
New Clipped Herrinas, lust arrived !, :.
per dozen ,,.s.i,,,',,. -, 8 ,i''.' avc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
THE WE THEIR.

Forecast for Friday and Saturday: yir-
ginia-Local showers Friday and Sutur-
days light to fresh south winds. 4a 81
North Carolina Fair Friday and Sat-
urday; light south wiRds. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Miniature Almanac,

3,1,AHHg9!|lS1fn A W.
Morning
EeNllng,. ,,..,.,B'W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-03
Conditions; Yesterday,

Conditions Yesterday,
Richmond's weather a was warm and
cloudy, with llght showers Range OF tho
thermometers; si III 3i5 * ".
9 4: g f. a y y
. =. M.......,,.,....78 II midnight,....... ~
Ia Average. .,,.,, ,,,,,..77 10
Highest temperat,lro yesterdpy..,....,..S ~
Lowest tcmpernturo yesterday.. ~. 80. "
Mean temperature yesterday. .,..,,..... 70
Normal temperature for August ....,.,,.. lS
Departure from normal temperate rp,,. w
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
i. S. SECRET AGENT
AFTER GEM SNUGGLERS
European Diamond Dealers Loath tr
Give Up Names of Their
Customers.

PARIS. Nov. 3-There arrived at
Havre by the liner La Provene last
week, an American named stormer.
whose mission is to Inquire into the
shipping OF diamonds from London and
New York.
He is one OF a number OF United
States service agents sent by the Gov
eminent OF the United States to unravaI
the mystery Of gems, which, IN millions
OF dollars worth. are smuggied to Amer
lea He crossed the Channel unknown
and unObserved.
When in London he had many confer
ences with authorities at Scotland Yard
it was pointed out, however, that but
little, if any. assistance can be rendered
in the inquiry OF officials here. Mr.
Storner then visited Hatton Garden
where eongregate the princeiy diamond
dealers and cutters of The metropolis.
Here. again, the names Of customers
were withheld. Mr.. Stormer finds HIM
self In a dilemma.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

les were observed. This night is called
ia old Germany "Polterabend," Frau
iein Krupp Was crowned with a wreath
Of myrtle. and eight maidens Joined
hands and danced around her. Molten
lead was then poured into cold water,
and the fate Of these was predicted ac-
cording to the shapes il assumed. A
horseshoe Of flowers adorned her plate
at dinner. and the bridegroom was given
a silver slipper in token OF the general
expectation that he would be ruled by
his wife. This joke has not been dis
continued in Germany. owing to the fact
that its significance is so very far from
the truth.
After the simple ceremony was con
cluded the Kaiser left his place of honor
beside the altar. advanced TO the young
couple, and, taking the young wife's
right hand In his own. said a few words
TO the bride and bridegroom.
Toast by the Kaiser.
In proposing the health Of the bride,
later at the wedding banquet, the Kais-
er did not neglect the occasion for a
speech. ''I'o you, my dear Bertha" he
said, God has appointed a magnificent
field os influence. From your influence
may joy in toll spring, and progressive
development in achievement in accord
anCe with the most modern require
ments. and with the tried principles OF
the founder OF the Krupp works. so that
Krupp may continue TO furnish the Ger
man fatherland with weapons of Of
tense and defense which in their man
ufacture, in the achievement won by
them in the future as in the past, shall
be such as no other nation can attain ''
A hundred thousand marks were dis
tTibuted by the bride and bridegroom "a
the invalid fund OF infirm workmeu
connected with the Krupp works. Every
workman who had been fve years IN
their service received q gift Of ter
marks, and small as this sum may seem
the number OF work-people employed
can be gauged by the fact that the
whole amounted to a sum OF 6OO.OO
marks
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
" APACHE" GANGS
TERRORIZE PARIS
Police Powerless to Suppress
Rival Factions Of Murder
Gus RoughS.

PARIS. Nov. 3.-Street battles be-
tween rival bands of Apaches are max
ing Paris as dangerous as a Western
mining camp during the gold boom.
These gangs OF armed and murderous
roughs. which the police seem pOwerless
10 suppress. have now begun fighting
among themselves, instead OF robbine
and numbering innocent persons; but
their ARRAYS in public places, when hui.
lets fly, and knives are out, are as dan
gerOus to peaceable Parisians as 10 the
opposing factions.
A fierce fight occurred in the Palace
Blanche. a busy center. between the
Montmartre and Montparnasse gangs
The former band had vowed vengeance
for the murder of their chief lie Deni-
cheur." who had been killed in a wine
shoD by lie Terreur du Montpatno"
The MOntmartre gang found their enc
mics enjoying a bail. and the fighting
began in the ballroom. Soon the com
batants Were in the street, using their
hnlVes and revOlvers freely.
The murder OF lie Denicheur'' was
not avenged. but one of the Montnar-
nasse braves received a mortal yvoupd
and several other ruffians were wounded
Although the police are by no means
inactive. they cannot hope to clear the
Paris streets OF these pests without tb1
power to fog every Apache who fans
into their hands.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Count ARRESTED,
PANNEO NECKLACE
French Husband of Ameri-
can Not in Haste TO
Pay Jeweler.

PARIS. Nov. s.-Another scandal has
broken out in FrancO-American society.
resulting in the arrest and Imprisonment
OF the French husband Of an American
countess.
Recently Comte and Comtesse de Jo-
temps. the latter nee Hall. purchased
2 necklace from a Partisan ieweler, ar
ranging 10 pay for II in a few months.
After the count and countess had left
with the jewels for their villa in the
suburbs. the jeweler changed his mind
and said ne could not allow them time
for payment. and insisted on the &C
count being settled AT once.
The count and countess objected 20
any change being made In the original
arrangement and the matter was taken
to court In the course or the proceed
ings IL trnnspired that the count had
pawned the necklace at the Mont de
Piete the day after he and his wife
had gotten It from the jeweler. The
count acknowledged that he could
neither redeem the necklace nor pay
the jeweler at present. and he was
thereupon arrested and imprisoned on
the charge OF obtaining goods on false
pretences.
The countess. who is young ard pret-
iy. ana shortly expecting 20 become n
mother. is very much upset and her
friends are greatly alarmed for her.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
dead" HUBBY FOUND,
BESIEGED BY WIFE
Dunkirk Man Had Vanished From
Home FouE Years
Previously

PARIS. NOV. S.-A certain NJ. Lebcur-
eeois IS besieged In his house at Dun
Kirk by his wife, whom he had allowed
10 think him dead, but who has diseOv-
cred him four years after he had dis
appeared.
Ia 1902, NJ. Bourgeois mysteriously left
his home at Havre and never returned:
but a body which was taken from the
Seine some months later was recognized
by Mime. LebOurgeolse as that OF her
husband and buried In his name.
Nine. LebOurgeOise. who until the
other day thought herself a widow. was
told OF her husbands existence by a
TIavre merchant who visited Dunkirk
and met there the reputed corpe in the
best OF health and in the company of
a pretty woman.
Immediately journeving 10 Dunkirk,
Nine. Lebourgeois took up a position on
her faithless husbands doorstep. and ac-
eOrding 10 latest advices she has main
tained siege for two days. NJ. LebOur-
Eeois keeps up a stout resistance behind
The bol;ed door.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04
Object Lessons to Be Learned
From Recent Wedding in Essen
Of the Worlds Richest Woman
Former Miss Bertha Krupp Not the HaPpieSt
of Women, Being Besieged by Beggars ard
Constantly Guarded From Anarchists.
By LADY HENRY SOMERSET.

LONDON, Nov 3.-We live in ii time
when the superlative is in perpetual
gSe. from the largest building 10 the
largest potato. the greatest gathering Of
millionaires to the vastrst crowd of pau
pers; and now we had the other day
The marriage OF the world = richest WOm-
an. The sole propFieress OF the town
OF Essen, and the absolute ruler of the
municipal community which belongs to
her, Frauiein Rrupp sprung from peo-
pie OF humble origin who have gained
their wealth through their own enter
prise The life OF the Krupp family
must be a curious mixture of feudal
times and the modern industrial move
ment.
Frauiein Krupp. who is commonly
known as queen Bertha" has body
guard OF picked men. 1t is true that the
regiment is called the Fire Brigade, but
none the less il is organized on military
lines and numbers more than 90 men.
These men are stationed round her park
In order to keep out all curious visitors.
Life Not Altogether Easy.
The life OF this rich young lady is by
no means altogether an easy one.
Among the 70,OOc foreign workmen en-
ployed there are many Italian, Polish
and Russian anarchists. who need TO
be constantly watched. and literally
swarms OF beggars make Essen their
pilgrimage in the hope that the richest
woman in the world may throw them
some coins from her bankers balance.
a special chapel was erected for her
marriage in the grounds. large enough
10 accommodate about 2O0 persons The
working people. however. were allowed
90 see nothing OF the festivities, except
the cloud Of dust caused by the Kaiser s
motor car as he drove from the station,
and the closed carriage with blinds
drawn in which tire bride and bride
groom drove from their villa to the
railway when they started on their
honeymoon.
Quaint German Ceremony.
The right before the wedding, In true
German fashion the quaintest ceremon-
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

Half our knowledge We must snatch" :"
as sometimes. our information about
bargain-saies must be gotten at glance
from the ads, and acted upon WITH
OUT DELAY!
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

90 YOU BUY CLOTHES FOR MORE
THAN ONE2 If you do. the store ads
nowadays should be MIGHTY INTER
ESTINtp' reading for You.
The Washington times., 1906-11-04

It said Essen 70 Be easier TO obtain entrance to
royal palace than to SET foot inside the door of the
carefully guarded Krnpp mansion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-20

Mrs. A. II. Leeds has gone to New York
for the winter.
Barclay Stokes, of Trenton, was Med
ford visitor last week.
Isaiah W. Braddock had a successful
sale of cows on Friday.
1t is reported that Childs' Grocery Com
pany has been endeavoring to locate in
Medford
The tax bills were distributed last week
and everyone appears to be pleased over
the reduction.
G. E. Mcdowell gave very interesting
lecture on Havana in the Baptist church,
on Thursday evening.
A game of foot ball was played on the
Field Club grounds, on Saturday after
noon, by two teams from Philadelphia.
Work is progressing splendidly with the
new concrete sidewalks. If the weather
will only remain mild the work will be
soon finished.
A union service of the Methodist and
Baptist congregations was held on Thurs
day evening, in the Baptist church, under
the auspices: of the Y. NJ. CHA. The
county secretary was one of the speakers.
No apparent effort is being made tc
capture the parties who robbed the posi-
once SAFE ldsI Ouuudy morning. OeVera
clues have been discovered, but as YET
nothing has been done toward investigat
ing them.
The Elizabeth DeBarry Gill Compan,
entertainment in the l. o. o. F. Hall OF
| Wednesday evening, was most interesting
and much appreciated by those present
The entertainment was the second of
series of star couse of entertainment
given for the local Y. M. c. A.
1t is said an effort is being made to hav
late train run from Medford to Noun
Holly to connect with the 11.50 Pm. Phil
adelphia train, on Thursday nights. Thi
will give Medford people a splendi
opportunity to attend the theatre. etc i
Philadelphia or elsewhere and will be
decided Improvement in railroad facilitie:
The train will arrive at Medford at abou
o'clock, Friday mornings.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-20
D. A. r, Convention.

The national society of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution of the State of
New Jersey, will hold their fall meeting
Wednesday. November 9th, at the third
Presbyterian Church, at Newark, N. J.
The meeting will convene at II o'clock,
luncheon at p m. reception to Mrs.
Donald Mclean, president general, at 2.SO,
giving those who desire to attend ample
time to return to their homes before even
ing.
Any further information regarding the
luncheon and reception will be gladly
furnished, and anyone eligible to join the
D. A r. living in Burlington County, and
who Will make application by the seven
teenth, would be welcome to go as the
guest Of the regent, Mrs Harriet Newell
Pancoast, corner Parry avenue and Spring
Garden street, Palmyra.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-20

William Black, son of the late Franz
Black, who is now living at Louisville
KY, is visiting his mother and sister, Mrs
Mary Black and Miss Charlotte Black
near Bordentown.
Mrs. Henrietta Kline, who, with hel
grandson, has been visiting relatives here
has returned to her home at Akron, o.
Mrs. Kline is a sister of Henry Delaney, a
former resident of Bordentown, and whs
is also residing at Akron
Miss Mary Baldwin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Baldwin, and niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reap, of Bordentown
was found dead in bed at her parents
home in Philadelphia, on Wednesday.
Edward Cliff, a life long resident of
Bordentown, died al an early hour Thurs
day at his home on Farnsworth avenue
from pneumonia, aged "a years. He was
a member of Mount NJ riah Lodge No. %,
r. and A. NJ; Mount Moriah Chapter No
20, r. A. NJ, and Ivanhoe Commandery
No. II, K. T. He was also a member of
Delaware Fire Engine Company No g.
He was member of the Baptist church,
where he had been choirmaster forty five
years He was mason by trade but
had carried on the stationery and news
paper business for years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-20
Appointed to a Nice Office.

Attorney General Robert H. McCarter
has appointed Nelson Burr Gaskill, of
Mount Holly, as assistant attorney general
to succeed Edward D. Duffield. Of New
ark, who has been given the position of
general solicitor of the Prudential Insur
ance company.
The appointment of Mr. Gaskill went
into effect yesterday, when the resignation
of Mr.. Duffield became operative.
In an interview Mr.. Gaslill, speaking
in reference to the statements recently
published that upon his appointment to
the assistant attorney generalship the re-
signation of his father, Judge Joseph II.
Gaskill, as presiding judge Of the common
pleas court of Burlington county, would
be handed to the Governor and ex. senator
Horner appointed in his stead, said:
Before accepting this appointment
insisted that 1t should be conditioned or
nothing but my fitaess for the place, anC
that if it were intended that my appoint
ment should be made the condition OF
other official changes which involved th,
resignation of my father from the bencl
that could not accept
''It was assumed by the Attorney Gener
al that there was no condition attached L
the acceptance of the position, and that i
was not intended in any way to influence
Judge Gaskill's action in remaining on TIL
bench or in any other matter
II can assure you that Judge Gaskil
will not resign from the judgeship of Bur
lington county until the pressure of hi
private practice is such that he canno
give proper attention to his duties as
iurist"
The same reply precisely was given b
Judge Gaskill when the inquiry concern
ing his reported intention to resign wa
put to him.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-20
DIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is, at Trenton, Thomas
A. Antrim, of Jobstown, aged Al years.
CLIFT.-November l5 at Bordentown, Ed
ward Cliff, aged "A years
Observation-Disclosures s. near Georgetown,
Rebecca Horribly, aged 96 years.
AINEs.-November s, at Philadelphia, Re-
beeca L., daughter of the late Clayton and
Mary A. Haines.
JONES November II, at Pointville, Har-
riet A. Jones, in her 92d year.
PpINcoTT.-November IS, at Mount Holly
sara Lippincott
MCIAUGHLIN. - November 4, at Borden.
town, Thomas Mclaughlin, aged 30 years.
STocKwELL.-Nov 2, at Columbus
William Stockwel, aged so years.
SMITH.-November II, at Moorestown, Har
riet Smith.
WEsT-November ID, at Camden, Mary II.
wife of Charles West, aged s. years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-20
Gan you believe your ssn.esf

When two of them taste, and smell.
having been impaired if not utterly de
stroyed, by Nasal Catarrh, are fully re-
stored by Ely's Cream Balm, can you
doubt that this remedy deserves all that
has been said of it by the thousands whom
it has cured2 1t is applied directly to the
affected air-passages and begin its healing
work at once. Why not get it to-day2
All druggists or mailed by Ely Bros. Sc
Warren street New York, on receipt of
so cents.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-20
fered a resolution congratlllatinr him

fered resolution congratulating him.
! Mr. Ebert called attention to the fac
that when the Board next assembled Their,
would some change in its membership Al
one Of the retiring members he desired tc
pay tribute to the Director, and he knew
there were others of the same mind He,
therefore, offered resolution commend
ing Director Horner for his courtesy and
for the able and impartial manner In
which he had performed his duties.
Mr.. Horuer acknowledged the compli-
ment in few remarks and the Board ad
iourned
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-20
Certifcates of Incorporation.

The following certificates of incorpora-
ton have been filed in the County Clerk s
Office Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elk's Lodge. No. 996, of Burlington
signed by these trustees, James ONeil, J1
j. Edward Blair, r. w. D Albury,
Thomas Fairbrother.
Amendment to the article of incorpors-
ton of the Hainesport Mining and Trans
portation Company. to increase the capital
from $3.50, 600 to $500, 900.
The Delaware and Atlantic Navigation
Company. to operate passenger and freight
steamboats, between Philadelphia and
Trenton.
The Independent Telephone Company,
of Burlington. The incorporators are
Samuel Jeffrey, Grace Jeffrey and Louisa
J II. Williams.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-20
MARRIED.

CATERALL. - SCHAFER. = November 7, at
Riverside, by Rev. Walter Veit, Edward
Cateran, Of Beverly, and Miss Caroline
Schafer, of Riverside.
DEMoUR-RTD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4, at Indian
Mills, by Edward Fl. Warrick, Justice of the
Peace, Edward Demour and Emma Ridgway
both of Shamong.
HARKER = WOODWARD. = November Z, al
Blackwood by Rev. W. L. Shaw, Watson Har.
ker, of Wrightstown, and Miss Ethel Wood
ward, of Pcmberton.
LATOUR.-FRAKE.-Nov H. at Mount
Holly, by Rev. James Stoddard, Charles La
Tour and Sarah Little Frake, both of Mount
Holly.
Observation-Disclosures. = November 4, at
New Egypt, by Rev. William A. Lilly, Harry
NJ. Parker, of New Egypt, and Ida Belle
Challender of Wrightstown.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-20
A Reception to the Public.

Will be given under the auspices Of
ne Board of Managers Of the Burlington
County Children's Home, on Thursday,
November %, from two to five P. M. at
the Mary A. Dobbins Memorial House,
Pine street, Mount Holly. All persons in.
terestcd in the Home are cordially in
vited.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-11-20
THE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS

Are you a subscriber to THE
NEWS? If not. now Is the time to
send in your name. For 81 we will
send THE NEWS to any new address
until January 1, 1908. All the news
at small cost.