davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
MAYOR DECLARES He
WILL Prove CHARGES
Weaver Says Nomination Of Glib
honey Was Made Through
Bribery.

PHILADELPHIA, PA. September 2O-
Mayor Weaver. charging that the nomi-
nation Of d. Clarence Gibboney. secretary
of the Law and Order Society for the
Office Of district attorney by the party
convention was through bribery. tonight
announced that he would furnish the
proofs Of his charge to the convention,
which will meet again tomorrow night
The city party is reform organization.
opposed TO the regular Republican party.
Its convention was held Tuesday, and
Mayor Weaver's choice for the office Of
district attorney was Frederick ]. shoyer.
former director OF supplies. D. Clarence
Gibboney. who IS also real estate deputy
in the sherifr's office. was nominated by
a majority Of nineteen votes. Last night
Mayor Weaver. in a statement to the
newspapers, declared that delegates
pledged TO Shoyer had been openly bribed
during the recess. and that Gibboney's
nomination was the result Of corrupt in
huenceS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
DISASTERS Of
THE LATE STORM
Frying-Pan Shoals Lightship
Blown From Her Station and
IoWed TO Port.
NUMBER OF LIVES LOST
Schooner Which Turned Turtle
Towcd OF Bar-Nessels
High and Dry.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. September 2o.-
The United States buoy tender Wlstaria.
Captain Johnson. arrived I'm port to-day
with Frying Pan IIsAtsllp NO. j. walc4
broke lose from her anchorage during
morning The ughtship had her davits
rp ar anchor Of the Cape Fear bar this
mornis. The nshtship had her da,its
and one boat carried away. while another
Was smashed. She VIII repair here and
he towcd back TO her station probably
Ny Saturday.
Reports from southport. Y. c.. to-day
are that the Wilmington tug Blanche
has towed Off the Cape Fear bar the
schooner r. T.. Blbber. which turned
,lrte Monday morning. Captain Sayrc~
and part of the crew We're lost. the mate
and three of the crew having been taken
into Charleston Tuesday hy the CLYDE
liner New York.
The vessels previously reported ashore
az Little River. 5. c. are the bark
Ethel bound from Charleston To Eliza
hettport. y. J.. with lumber. from which
Captain AIbertson and his steward we.e
lost and the four-masted schooner cas-
sic r. Bronson. 952 tons. Captain Hyer.
bound south for cargo.
The Bronson S. high and -rv SIX miles
south of Little RivFr b,It -v'T---s iu fs'rlv
good condition. Wilmington tugs larc
gone 90 both vessels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
David F. Shields. One of -Four
Survivors Of Colonel Archcrs
Command, Passes Away
A CONFEDERATE VETERAN
Had Nearly Reached the Four
Score Mark After a Well
Spent Life.

l'i't'.Al L' me llfufs Dispatch.
PETERSBURG VA. September 2o. Mr.
David r. Shields. AN houored veteran ~
the Mexican and civil Wars. died here
early this morning az the residence of
his daughter Mrs. Mary E. Branch. on
Halifax street. from weakness OF the
heart and other inirmtles Of old axe
Mr. Shields would have been eighty years
old October sth. and was one ~ four
surviving veterans OF Colonel Fletcher
"a. Archers company OF eightv-six
fetersburC volunteers who served IN the
war between tho United States and
Mexico Two OF the others. Messrs T.
Edward Spotswood and Joseph Garter.
also 1--we in Petersburg. while the third
Mr. Joseph J. White resides in DIN
Wiidie county.
All OF ,uese gentlemen served i'm the
Confederate Army. the first three being
members If A J.. Inn Camp
Mr. Shields was born In New Kent
county. but has resided in Petersburg
since early youth, establishing a high
reputation for honor and integrity. ana
continuing in active work up 10 only =
few years ago. lie Is survived 10y two
children. Mrs. Mary r.. Branch. of this
city and Nh Hamin Shields. Of Brook
lyn. y Y. and bv several grandchildren
and great-gra randohildren.
He was "A member of Appomatt0N
Lodge. 80. IT, l. @. d. f.. which. with
a. J. XIII Camp. VIII attend the fu-
neral tomorrow AT Market Street Netho-
dist Church, nj o'clock IN the after
noon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
masked BURGLARS
HELD TOWN 1T BAY
Wrecked Interior of One Bank
and Got Between $4,000
and $4,000.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. September
9-Eght masked and heavily armed
burglars had the people OF White Cloud,
a village forty-five miles north Of here.
at bay early to-day while they rifled the
Newaygo County Bank and attempted also
to rob the bank Of r Cannon and Son
The eight men rode into the town OF White
Cloud between u and o'clock. surround
ed the building containing the two banks.
and posted guards outside while other
members OF the gang worked inside.
The interior OF the Newaygo County
Bank was completely wrecked by two
explosions. The burglars got between
5000 and 5000 in cash. Dynamite was
then used to wreck the interior Of tho
Cannon Bank. but while the cracksmen
We're at work here the townspeOple,
wakened by the explosions, gathered until
there we're so mapy of them present that
the guards evidently decided IL was not
prudent TO walt longer They called out
the men working in the bank before they
could get the safe open. and. covering
the citizens with guns, rode out Of town
on horseback.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
ATTORNEY- GENERAL
BLOCKS MORGAN PLAN
Declares Proposed Consolidation
Of Railways Is in Violation of
Ohio Statutes.

COLUMBUS. OHIO. September 2o-At-
torney- General Ellis this afternoon took
steps TO prevent the proposed consolida-
tion Of the Hooking Valley and the Ko-
nawha and Michigan Railways by mailing
to J. =. Morgan & Co. Of New YORK.
who are financing the merger. and Nicho-
las Monserrat, president OF the railroad
companies. letters notifying them that
the proposed consolidation is In viola
tion OF Ohio statutes. He also notified
the Secretary OF State not to accept any
papers that the officers of the roads may
seek TO file with him legalizlng the con-
solidation.
The Attorney General says that the
Hooking Valley and the Kanawha and
Michigan roads are parallel and compet-
ing lines. and cannot lawfully be con-
solidated under the laws Of Ohio. and de-
clares that for the protection OF the
rights of the public and security holders
the matter should be determined ia the
courts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
SCHNIDLAPP INJURED
AND DAUGHTER KILLED
Widely-Known Financier in Au-
tomobile Accident in France.
Wife Killed Years Ago.

CINCINNATI. d.. September % I'm taa
wreck OF Charles NJ Schwab's automo-
bile az ST. Martin de Croix. France. j.
G.. schmidlnpp, president OF the United
Savings and Trust Company In this city.
was injured. and ms daughter. Charlotte.
killed. The news came I'm a cable dis
patch received ia Cincinnati to-day. Mr.
schmidlapp, who IS widely known in
financial circles throughout the country.
was touring France with his daughter
and ar. and Mrs. Lee Ault in an auto
mobile belonging to AIr. Schwab.
Seven years ago Mr.. SchmiUapp's wife
and another daughter were killed iu a
railway wreck ln this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
What Junta Would Do.

Jesus Hernandez according 70 the Wit
ness. attended a Junta meeting on Sep
teuuer 81. Hc came for advice as to what
ths 1uuta az Cauanea should do. 4ue
Cauauea lrnta feared that General Torres
anl hs soldiers would raid them and
take thei- concealed arms Hernandez
wanted advice as to whether his Junta,
should resist i trt attack We're made.
A latter dated Toronto. august .. 1896.
90 F-piuls. sl-ucd ty r. Flores Magon.
detai'ed the plans Of the revolution
against Cauanea. The letter said that care
should Doe taken as u the neutrality laws
Of the United States. and that armed
patriots should he sent across the line
secretly. and that every care should be
taken tc keep hidden the day Tor the
movement. which would be selected In
short time.
Magon declared that the junta had a
report that Colonel Greene had 1000 rifles
in the basement OF a store at Cananea.
and that It was necessary 10 seize the
guns by surprise before Greene and his
CONTINUED on Third Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
GUN-FLASH REVEALED
FACE OF MURDERER

GAINESVILLE. GA. September -
Fred Hawkins was to-day convicted Of
tnr murder Of Henry eagle and SEM
fenced 20 life Imprisonment. Thrre weeks
aEO eagle heard noise at his hen house
tnl going ont To- investigate the cause.
was shot down and died the next day.
ly the dash OF Hawkins's gun he was
recognized. later arrested and other cir-
cumstanual evidence led To- ls c0nvic-
fIuu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
Brazil Increases NAVY.

BIENoS ANRES September oo-Ac-
cord'ng To the Nacion. th- government
proposes TO cxpend 100000 of the
$-5oo0'o which 1t has asked for n pur-
chasing three large ironrlads nine tor
ucdo boat dcstroyers. and twontv-oue
torpedo boats The remaining S3.ol10.r.
I'm addition 20 S2.cco.oD0 voted last year.
VIII pee spent for mines. floating bat
tcrts. river gunhoats and transports
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
SALVAGE FOR YACHT.
Five Thousand Allowed British
Captain for Rescue of Palatine.

NORFOLK VA. September eo-Five
thousand dollars was the amount of SALE
wage paid Captain Daniel. OF the British
steamer Lovaine. for rescuing the sailing
tacht Palatine. on board Of which We're
SIR and Mrs. Charles IL. L@dlir and son.
John ). Ledlir. OF St Louis. No.
The yacht lost her rudicr and sails
during the terrific storm ~ last sunday
ana Monday. and when sighted Joy the
I.ovaine was dangerously near tle
treacherous shoals of False Cape
The YACHT is now at the Colonna Ma
rinc Railway FOR repairs. and its owner.
Continued on Third Fagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
On Trial for Murder.

MAY KING, KY. September O-As an
accomplice IN the murder of Deputy
ago. young Willie Haynes. twenty years
old. is now on trial IA the Lctchcr Circuit
Court Haynes and three companions
were dynamiting hsh in the kentucky
River when Day went 90 arrest them. lie
was killed. The case - being watched
With interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
Going TO Cuba.

General Frederick Funston. in obe-
dience 20 orders from Secretary Taft ar
rived here to-day ou his way u cuba
SO additional orders have been issued
regarding General Funston since the trst
one calling him here. and Die VIII pro-
ceed 90 Cuba with AS much expedition
aS possible II WAS found that he could
not leave Tampa until Sunday night.
and @o he has delayed has departure
from tHis city until Saturday General
Funston says that further than hts or
dcrs from the secretary ne knows moth
ing n the duty for which he is des-
tined
General Funston is particularly ace
quainted with the conditions existing
before the Spanish War. and. IL is pointed
out at the department is prepared 90
give the secretary more Information than
any other man In the army on that SUBJ
ject.
~aturaliy the ylsit of General Funston
rcViNos the discussion about his proba bic
command In Cuba. I'm case the United
states intervenes and sends an army to
cuba. but the General had nothing to
say on that matter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21

o.
'-' 'aT' n'Snt repeated u Nerhatif
'~ '--lii." pnp-e- II read
'--' sept -'. -f''-
.''fl''''N' ft..N'h'ilG,
l-ei I"i4 " comm -'-''a-
'. N ,'-l', lin"--i'.srtto- trom
.-'"'- in fop.F 20 some Te-
- "'..' d. I"--'d ~ 'N' Pas
ii'@i'i-r. "Ni'n appeared
'' I-ut' press '' fn-t c-i1 on ire
$3.50 '-- -''" instant
Nlue these remarks were caught
tr"n a general conversation. yet tley
were iu o." main correct The infor-
max. -i'" "H4.H paced my re-
"Nf ''-.-''.'' ''''- ""a'
anu
~ -' ''-
.-." '.' -' a." /" y
-'N' $3.50 ''-
-.'' 'Ni
'.''' I'e 80 so -i.s 70 l@r IS
q"
~ e...-,-....-,--...,
-. 49,. -..I..,.t. ~ 49,. -,,,-,,.
, 80, ......,. ---.,,. a., 80 H. -.
-. ,'.,-, g. t.,. ,.1.-e W. sa, ~, ono
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t,-,...'. ,.'...- ..,.... eo- -,,,--,..,
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,.--, .-. s.,..
.--~.. ,,..,,r.,,.- ~, ,Ae Grounds ~s-
.rr ...-..- - ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
WIN Occur in Boston

w WAStlNGION. September e1 Tho
battieship Georgia has been ordered
placad Ia commission at Boston. Mas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21

IA an interview with Times Dispatcb
representative Air. Ould spoke in no ln
certain terms Of the insinuations r,,da
against him by Or. Foster He de,Io,,
absolutely that he was in the asylum
grounds at y clock Monday night and
said be was in his room al the Colonial
lnn' hair "a mile from the hospital, when
the clock struck midnight.
In answer 20 the question II he meant
20 pursue The matter further with Dr
Foster. Mr. Ould replied:
Il Will lot the matter rest where ~
Is until l hear further from him
understand the purpose Of the whole
thing. l think. II IS because of a
vndictve spirit. and II he wants 10
say anything further. he will always
md me ready"
Division in Committee.
II has been rumored as an open secret
that the Investigating committee Of six
IS divided regarding the framing OF "A
report Of its findings al Eastern State
Hospital. Tor four members are thought
to favor Dr. Fosters administration.
while two are not favorable to It,
The clash in the committee. however.
as not settled until Chairman Sadler
failed 10 secure a quorum Of the COM
mittee TO meet last Monday In the Cap
itol 70 make It's much discussed report.
railing to induce three OF the members
OF the committee 10 answer the call
Chairman Sadler and Mr. Ould in an in
FORMAL Weeting, criticized certain matters
at the asylum and, the criticisms having
Deen published in the daily papers. DIT.
roster replied IN the letter published in
Inc Times Dispatch yesterday. which
has caused so much interest in the city
and throuRhgIt the 6tate
Ihere is much speculation as to what
erect any. the clash between the su-
perintendent and Mr.. Ould may have upon
Ine Inal outcome OF the investiRa ton
Inc commNtee is scheduled to meet Octo-
per ISL ana II cannot be told until then
whether or not the inquiry yyil1 ho -
opened so that further testinonv NAV,
De taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
A Hard Blow.

"e la.iti. .1 sensation of the dav was
inc Withdrawal ~ M Noru1ar T. NJ
from support of Mr. Hc4rsr'S can5ff...,-
MY Mack is tho Democratic r.+i,,,,..r
o'inn ltteenal and leader ~ his ra-+,.
= state he has been rho nlaiusta,- ~ -l-..
ietfSt movement among regular Demo-
crafts and there IS n0 question th.+ NJ
MACK advocacy OF the Hearst cause has
been responsible for the action OF many
county delegations endorsing Mr. He,--f
Mr- Mack's refutation OF NJ. Eear.r-s
candldacy is based on the grand thar
Mr- Hearst .s the candidate ~ another
party. and that the Democracy would
huwiliate NSek hy endorsing him Nr-
Mack had been hopeful up 70 the meeting
OF the convention Of the Indencn5ence
League that Mt Hearst would receive
the nomination from the regular Demo-
cratic convention
When the independence I,eaa1lers how
ever. took & into their teeth ana ran
away with the carefully laid plans OF
Mr. Hearst and Mr.. Mack. setting np
separate party and putting AIr Hearst
AT the head ~ it Mr.. Mack realized rha.
for the Democrats To ind0rse Mr. Hearst
tn these circumstances would he q. sur
render the Democratic party 10 alien
hands. Politicians here agree that the
disarecti0n OF Ar. Mack will have pro-
found effect on Mr.. Hearst's prospects in
the Democratic convention next Tuesday.
and is certain 90 lessen Mr. Iearst.s
chances Of success. IL is declared that
only one course IS open 10 MI Hearst
in this crisis and that is 10 renuaate
his own Independence and appeal to the
Democratic convention as a Democrat,
and not AS AN IuGependeuf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
Rights of Jews.

The cabinet VIII next take up the 80
ject Of law enlarging the rights OF Jews.
which has just been elaborated by a
commission. This measure has been
somewhat restrCYed. the administration
believing that fun equality I'm the present
state Of public opinion in Russia. can and
should be given only by Parliament.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
HAVE RELIGIOUS
FREEDOM SOON
Practically Every Restriction
Under Which Russians Have
Labored VIII Be Removed
THE PROGRAM OF REFORMS
Question Of Enlargement OF the
Rights Of Jews VIII BE Taken
Up Next.

ST. PETERSBURG. September 90.-The
Associated Press has been Informed b,.
q member ~ the cabinet that within a
few days laws Of religious freedom. re-
moving practically every restriction under
which t-e dss.dent fa1ths .n Russia
have labored w.l be promulgated This
Is tie second point in the Stolvp.n mo-
gram. The hrst. including measures for
the distribution of land. already has been
published.
Tie new laws are in erect an ernpiif-
cation and combination of the Eraperor's
Easter ukase ~ April 4. 1875. which. all
though il established large measure
OF liberation and enabled thousands Of
dissenters to leave she orthodox church
and enroll themselves under the faiths
of their choice. never became fully ef-
fectiVe.
Under tho laws. which wifi be published
while 40 Parliament ls sitting. tie various
sects. unless they indulge in criminal or
immoral practices. may receive upon an
plc1'ion the sanction ~ the government.
This VIII confer upon the clergy prarri-
ca-ly tho same status as IS now eufo,e-d
hE orthodox priests. They Va d have equal
rights with The orthodox church in ma
matter ~ erecting school and church
buildings and the receiving ~ proselvtee
In effect an orthodox priest said 10
the Associated Press. they viii be more
free than the orthodox church which is
the state church. and subject 10 a mass
OF state rekrll4f ions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
MANY OBSTACLES
IN WAY OF PEACE
Taft Warns Cubans That Time
Has Come for Them to Set
tie Differences.

HAVANA. September 2o.-A second day
OF conferences with the leaders OF the
factions in the Cuban conflict has not
enabled Secretary of War Taft and Assist
ant Secretary ot State Bacon 10 an
nounce any plan for compromising the
difficulty 50 strenuous are the appeals
of both the Liberal and Moderate party
leaders that the situation becomes in
creaSlngly complicated as the nesotia-
lions proceed. However. Secretary TAFT
said tonight that he believed when they
areb rought face ro face with the danger
OF losing independence forever. all patri-
otc Cub3n- wN Dee willing 70 make con-
cessiou~
MT. TAFT added that the United States
peace euissarles are occupying a most
delicate position and have undertaken
to hear an complaints. and t1at Unti
they have made themselves Thoroughly
conversant with the political turmoil of
cuba. they cannot express themselves
freely in the conference. fearing thai
possible misundeTstaudinks may have
deterrent effect ON tAe proceedings
The only counsel 90 the political leaders
given oy AR TAFT was on the slbfe-k
ot NOT cnga-gins .n further agitation tAAt
might make intervention by the United
states necessary. This advice DEE offers
freely 10 an 60 whom he gives audience.
regardless %. party
AIR. TAFT has made it clear chat "a
United States IS NOT seeking to- xercIse
control over the island or any of IT'S
affairs, but Dee has quoted President
u'osoysit- letter to Minister Qu-sada
to the cnect thar the United ~raf,s has
whom Dee Has~ulfStt ir. conf ..a.. Gr Taft
has said that now .s Gil. ... ta decide
whether they would hate r-.a -.e a4 q
nation. lie has weighed word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21

Air. Taft realizes t..r uuless tlc ma
tional spirit is ar.--, tae commerciaI
interests viii lnte Did confidence u any
settlement tnat may he reached.
Ou ibis rr.nt o.. uedatars are con-
fronted wit. tae.r chief l'to.'ty for 10
way has n..a devised tn obtain the SEM
tiucnt- ot t.oe. la the aeld without treat
ing Vlta armed forces. which might %
r,rsrf,I ASS recognition az the insur-
gents senator Alfred Zayas o. generally
r.slri.l t- tle official rerresen tatlve q
t.. revolution. but Be cannot claim that
distinction ln negotiating with Secretary
rlft t- frlt would make him a revo-
I.unnI-t anl terminate free intercourse
Nra President Hposevclt-s representa-
f.rr-.
-eu1tor Iaya- has been received by
Afe~sr. TAFT and Bacon ar the home q
Atint-rar NorG4n- ia M4rllno. more fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
Mack's Letter.

Mr.. Mack letter is AS follows:
you are undoubtedly aware that
have been favoring the candidacy of
Representative William r. Hearst Tor
Governor ON the Democratic ticket for
several months past 1 thought I was
justified in taking this attitude. that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-21
SHARPLY DENIES
'INSINUATIONS'
Says He Was in His Room 1t
Colonial Inn at Midnight.
Charges Superintendent
With Having Evil
Mind and Vim
dictive Spirit"

Or. Fosters insInuatinq references
10 my being in the reception room OF
Cameron Hall with one % the female
attendants IS contemplate. and could
only emanate from an evil mind and
the Dronptings Of a Vicious sno VIM
oictiVe rlt."-Fronn Mr.. Ouid's let
ter
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
Fine Place for Sale.

On account of the death of DR.. A.
B. Waskom, and to close up the es-
tate. his late home on East Second
street. four miles from Roswell, is
offered at a very low price and on
easy terms for quick sale. This place
contains 2O2k acres. all under irriga-
ton and in cultivation, with good
permanent water rights, and also ar
tesian well. Six acres in bearing or
chard. sixty acres young or
chard: balance in alfalfa and farm.
Nice new eight room residence. mod
ern in every respect: with all neces-
sary outbuildings. barn. lots. etc.
If you are interested and want to
investigate the above proposition, for
particulars call on or address.
JNO. w. WARREN, Trustee,
59tf Roswell, N NJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
My Cottage for Sale.

plete homes with all modern conven-
fences in the Pecos Valley. Rented
for $42-50 per month. Will sell for
$4,000 less than actual cost. My rea-
son for selling is that I need the mo-
ney Take a look at it. First house
north of DR.. YEATS on Richardson av-
enue- Call up Totten & Keinath's
ranch at Artesia. or address Chris
Totten. 75tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-06-07
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

I hereby myself a candi-
date for reelection to the Office of AS
SCISSOR of Chaves County, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
maries. JOHN C. PECK.
I hereby myself a candi-
late for the Office of Assessor of
Chaves County, subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries.
W. c. BURRUS.
1 hereby myself a canii-
date for Assessor of Chaves county,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primaries.
u. F. DEEM.