davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29

FMR. ia GlELIs..
appoint you. He ma ,3llaye to discharge
mer, at times, but he will give every man
Ia square chance. 81 s Sii{'s
SE vi Again. want to- thank / you for all
you have done for me, which ts, i am
sure, more than I deserve 20 "a pplause.)f
Mr. Haughton Speaks. III
n Mr.. l Bryan then introduced Mr..
fHaughton, saying, 5'nI want to Introduce
to you our old friend and new super
!" III ii II
Mr. Haughton said he was glad to be
back again with the men, md that he
re-echoed all Mr.. q Ills had sc ably said! said.
IIe promised the rman / that q they should
always have q square dealt Z. "a ys Is. Ne IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29

her husband. Mr.. Charles r. Anderson
No. 2012 West Cary Street. at Y, a s4ts$si
THE funeral will take place from the
North Run Church.. Hcnrlco county, at Nv
O'clock Saturday. X yssHlis5 iitf S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
:Ple,s;asnt Dav at Seashore,

Is The Sunday schools OF Emmanuel Baptist
end & the First Engsn Lutheran Churches
united In an excursion 70 Buckroe Yesterday.
bnd It was one OF the most delightful OF the
hummer. The weather was perfect the nj
tendance was large. and all who went en-
loved the day. 4LLlE-... L..-L Lal..- We L.u.L-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
4 Il. n. NEWMAN, gocr,.e Z, Il

TIE III; TWEEN TY = r d 85.s} "A kkUs VI
Z meeting. 81 the byirgl nla Mechanics 1nsti..;
I ute@Will be held at the Instlttite. No.slO ~
81 10TH. 1903 4 $50 clock p. 2s NJ Ths
Il regular annuAl reports will be- inndei
6 Election OF Board OF Directors and otllcfi
4 business. ful nttendance urgently
81 tnry.s5s t$s s 3 51 4ss i5lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
N iii oN1As ELLllTT, Sec "a tnry.5

{fy Richmond. Va! ~ juno Il 81 y 1000
ROBERT HARDING GOMPANYi. s(INc.).f
rs publishers Poll's s. 4 s. periodicals. The
Il regular annual meeting Biof tho stoke
holders OF tho Robert Harding 4 Com.
pany% (1nc.), Will be held at the. office 81
( the coinpany 4 i the city OF Richlnond,S
4 Va..8 the 9Th day Of July, 1906 N nt & 8
h O'clock F. NJ. I. /, Bsls s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
Conditions In Important Cities.
Miniature Alrnaina &C.

June sg9, 1uUB.
HIGH TIDE.
Morning CHRONOLOGICAL
,AlysA!px ..4 ,As....I.4,lQ;l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
Nj. MEETING! NOTICE.

N, N Ekrl "a q NoTicE !. =,
.sTOCltHOL DEIt " M EETl N u -a FIRST
eIai meeting Of The stockhioldors 1of 1 tfeS
ri First National Bank o. Richmond, 9 Va
TO consider and act on i o. proposed ltl.g
& cronse 81 the cap tai stock, wifi DO field
IN the directors room OF the bank. No.
8s1loa East Main street 4, Richmond, va.S
8G at IL o. clock noon y uly 2G 1901.
& JOHN NJ. MILE II, u r., ca shiCr.f
TIL ID TWENrY-TII1RD 3ff533 A1NuAI,
meeting OF tho yirglhin Mechanics Iii.3
sl!tute Will be held at the 1nstitu te, No.
y TO-. 1906 ut s 100 o'clock p. NJ. q The hregti.
n lar 1ual8reports will be made. Il Eiec.
q ton OF Board .of Directors ana other
u business. a a full Attendance urgently
reques ted. y y fs
iii ON1AsS ELLlTT, sccre tnry.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
THE WE THEIR.

Highest temperature yesterda lay ,..,,...,,, 81
Lowest temperature yesterday. .,,.,,,.,, 20
Mean Temperature yesterday 4, .,.,.,. - rs
Normal temperature for June ~. .,..,, X 70
from normal Temperatures. Il, %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
OBJECTS TO HAGUE DATE.
Uncle Sam Says July Will Be Inconven-
ient-Pan-American Date in
Conflict.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April T.
The state department has suggested to
the Russian government through Ambas-
sadie Rosen that the period suggested
in the Russian note for the convention
of the second Hague conference, namely,
the early part of July, would be incon-
yenient to America and to some of the
other countries of this hemisphere which
had expected to be represented at The
Hague. 1t is said the Pan-American
conference date is being considered.
The Pan-Amercan propositions which
according to the present programme will
be submitted to The Hague are:
Formation of a general arbitration con
vention that could be approved and put III
operation by every country.
That The Hague conference consider the
extent to which the use of force for the
collection of public debts is permissible.
This second proposal involves the va
lidity of the famous Calico doctrine,
which South American republics desire
particularly to see recognized as inter
national law.
1t is said that the month Of October is
pleasant i'll Holland, but Washington
has not suggested this or any other date,
but may do SO later when the desires of
other governments are known.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
LINN is SENT TO PRISON.
Clerk of Cook County Qll) Circuit Court
Pleads Guilty-Said to Be in
Poor Health.

CHICAGO, Ill, April John \.
Linn. clerk of the circuit court of Cook
county, and formerly clerk of the supe-
rior court of Cook county, today entered
a plea of guilty to a charge of conspira-
cy to dcfraud and was given an indeter-
inmate sentence in the penitentiary. But
one witness was heard in the defense,
and this was Il physician who declared
that Linn was afflicted with bronchial
trouble and hard labor and exposure
will endanger his life.
Linn was indicted upon more than a
score of charges, one of which was con
spiracy to defraud the county Of money
through the manipulation of jurors pay
checks.
Judge Dupuy in passing sentence sand
that the charges against Linn were OF
so grave nature that he did not feel
justified in Furnishing him with tine
only. Under the law, the punishment Is
imprisonment for term not to exceed
five years or n fine of $1,000, or both.
Linn has been acting as clerk of the
circuit court until today, when his resiS-
nation was presented, Immediately after
he had decided to enter the plea oil
puilty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
NEWS BULLETINS BY WIRE.

General Pass enger Agent A. NJ. Cleland
Of the Northern Pacific railway has ap-
pointed George r, Ferris travelling passen-
ger agent at Atlanta, Ga.
President Roosevelt will not be able to
attend the convention of the League Of
American municipalities in Chicago next
september.
twenty thousand colonists, 1t IS cstimat-
cd, have been carried by the tranScontinen-
tai roads to the Pacific coast since Feb
ruary II.
4 bar of gold weighing so ounces ana
valued Mt SIT 900 has been stolen in transit
from British Guiana to New York. a piece
of lead was substituted.
Three additional warrants were sworn
out hy depositors of the Zeis Smith bank
Mt Pekin H.. for Conrad Luppcn ID. G.
Smith. Henry Block, lIabbe Vede and +.
+. INLAND.
After being chided for breaking the rules
of his fathers PORK packing establishment
shot his parent, Fred l.. Weyerkuss twice,
probably fatally.
In a quarrel over a baseball game ar
Chicago. Noiaicek Wasko. 80 years old
was struck With IA bat by Joseph Sraka, IL
years oI. and suffered n fracture of the
skull. His condition is said TO be critical.
John Moran. fireman. is missing and
Joseph Wheeler. another fireman, was fatal
ly injured when the boiler of the tug II. NJ
lIoXie of Pittsburg blew up on the Ohio
river. near Portland. w. Va.
Congress may pass a law reinstating An.
napolis naval cadets who were expelled for
hazing This plan is made in view of re-
cent legislation, which is not retroactive,
giving power to reinstate guilty ones sen
fenced TO dismissal.
J.. W. Hook. former postmaster and may
or of Adrian. Mich. Killed himself in Kan
sas city. He left letters 10 women in
Adrian and Worcester, Mass, saying that
he had lost Il friends money and saw moth
Ing 20 do but 10 end his life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
CHICAGO TUNNEL TO GO
FEDERAL SUPREME COURT DECIDES
AGAINST STREET RAILWAY.
Penalty OF $4,000 for Every Month After
April IS That Duct Remains
Cleveland Company Wins.

/ WASHINGTON, u. c.. April 9.--Thc
Chicago street railway case, involving
the right of the city of Chicago to com.
pei the street railway company of that
city to remove OF lower its tunnel under
the Chicago river at Van Buren, street
was today decided by the supreme court
of the United States against the com
pany on the ground that the change IS
an exercise of governmental authority iii
the interests OF the common welfare
The chief justice and Justices brewer,
White and McNenna dissCnted
The proceeding in this case grew oul
of an effort on the part OF the city OF
Chicago as the agent OF the United
States government to compel by man
damuS the street car compan. to remove
its tunnel from under the Chicago river
or to lower it. The proceeding was
taken at the instance of the national gov
eminent because of its decision to deepen
the channel of the river
The time fixed for the removal IS
April 10, after which time. if it is not
removed. the street car company VIII
be required to pay penalty of $4,000
Il month.
The case Of the city of Cleveland VS..
the Cleveland Electric Railway company
was decided today in favor of tue com
pauy. The case involved the right of the
city to grant n charter to Il new street
car line to operate in Woodland avenue
in the face of the contention of the old
company that its charter had not eN-
pred. The opinion was by Justice Nc
kCuua.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
IN THE SENATE.

In the Senate on the 18th Mr.. Nrwlands
discussed the railroad rate bill, advocatln,
amendments providing for the national in.
corporation Of railroads, and Announcing
himself as favorable TO government owner.
ship. Mr. Daniel spoke on the lack of rem
resentation from the southern states in the
public service. He based his remarks ON a
provision in the urgent deficiency appropria-
tion bill for the representation Of the Unit
ed States at the next pau-Amcrican con
gross in Rio Jiuciro. ana said the plans of
the state department did not contemplate
representation OF the south or the far west
On his motion the bill was amended SO as
to provide for IN pre- delegates aud as amend
ed war passed. At / y. III. the Senate ad-
journed until next day
The discussion Of the rate bill in the Sen
ate on the Jtn reached the acrimonious
stage, considerable i'll feeling being stirred
up over the frequent thrusts at the senators
who attended the now famous white house
conference. MIR, Deliver in defending the
right of senator's to confer with the Presi-
dent. charged that other senator's had been
In consultation with the presidents of rail
road companies. Mr. Bailey ana Mr. Fora
kcr resented this aud the debate grew in
tense until Mr.. Dolliver poured oil upon the
waters Mr. Stone spoke in support Of the
House rate bill AT p. m. the Senate went
into executive session, adjournng twelve
minutes later until the next day.
In making an effort on the 9Th To get tho
Senate to agree upon 4 date for a vote on
the railway rate bill Mr.. Tillman made the
important statement thar one week more
probably would exhaust the general debate
on the measure. MIR. Aldrich would not
consent, however. During the session there
were three speeches on the bill by Mcssr.
Elkins. Gamble and kean. 4 bill authoriZ-
ing a cable from Key West, Fla. to Guam
tannmo. Cuha, and thence to the lsthmus
Of Panama. for governmental and CONNER
cial purposes AT a cost of S921 900, was
passed At 30 p. m. the Senate went into
executive session and ten minutes later ad,
journed until Monday
Mr. McIaurn and Mr. Morgan addressed
the Senate on the 9th. the former advocat-
ing railway rate legislation and the latter
opposing il on the ground that it intcrfcrcd
with state rights. Mr. Berry of Arkansas
rcappeared in the Senate after three months
ton. The vice President appointed Messrs.
Hale Allison and Teller as conferees on
the urgency deficiency bill. At 4:25 p. III.
the Senate adjourned until next day.
The Senate on the 10th listened to n
speech by Mr. Bailey on the railway rate
liz. in which he advocated his amendment
for the nonsuspcnSon of the orders Of the
interstate commerce commission pending n
review 10y the supreme court The chamber
was crowded while he was speaking. and
he was given n remarkable demonstration
when he sat down. A significant remark by
Mr. Hale indicated the possibility Of an
understanding and an early wore on thu
measure. At 4 40 p. IN. the Senate went
into executive session, adiourning five min
utGS later until next day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
VESUVIUS OPENS
LARGER CRATERS,
Streams of Lava Pour Down Relentless
ly on Little Mountain
Villages.

NAPLES, April 7.-Boscotrecase has
been surrounded and invaded by lava
and one stream is closely threatening
Ottajano New craters are opening in
the volcano.
The populations of the towns and vii
lagos near the danger line are still panic
stricken. Whole families surrounded by
their household goods are waiting in the
streets, hoping to find a cart, horse or
donkey to help them place their posses
sons beyond danger. Many heart-rend-
ing scenes are witnessed. Artillery
carts have been sent to help the fugl-
tives.
Cardinal Joseph Frisco, archbishop of
Naples, has ordered special prayers for
the safety of those who are in danger
and it is expected that he will go to the
scene of desoation.
BoSco Realc, the village which is most
in danger of destruction. is the birthplace
of the cardinal and the home of most of
his relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
GERMANYF0R DELAY,
KAISER EAVORS RED CROSS AND
pAI-AMERICANS' SESSIONS.
Runners Are That Some CT the South
American Republics VIII Not Take
Part in Latter Gathering.

BERLIN, April 9.-The Associated
Press is officially informed that the Ger
man governments has suggested an adj
journment of the second peace confer
ence at The Hague in order not TO in
terfere with the Bcrne tRed Cross CON
ference where the Geneva convention
Will be revised.
Germany has not suggested July as
the month for the conference but is try
ing to persuade Russia to postpone as
sembling the Hague conference so that
the north, central and south American
states may be able to send representa-
tiveS to the European conferences with
out interfering at the same time with
the Pan-American congress at Rio Ja-
metro.
BUENOS AYRES, April 9.--The min
listers of Peru, Bolivia, Uruguay and
Paraguay manifest the conformity of
their governments with the attitude of
Argentina in not participating in the
pan-American congress if arbitration
and the Drago doctrine are not included.
Senior Rogue Saenz Pena, delegate to the
Rio de Janeiro and The Hague confer
ences, will 90 to Europe, probably this
week.
RIO DE JANElRO. April ct is
rumored that most of the countries Will
not send delegates to the Pan-American
congress and that probably only the
United States. Brazil, Mexico and Chile
Will be represented.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
BIG BUILDING COLlAPSES
Several Foreign Workmen Buried Under
Ruins in Pittsburg-Three Floors
Fall Into Cellar.

plTTSBURG, Pa, April lo.-Three
floors of hye-story building mt CD Lib
crty avenue collapsed today, bringing
down a number of workmen in the ruins.
One report was to the effect that seven
teen men were in the ruins. The front
wall was in danger Of coIlapsing. The
building was being RACED and the three
floors fell to the cellar,
At 1870 this afternoon but two men
had been taken from the ruins. and they
were not seriously injured. 1t is he
ieycd five men and team Of horses are
still buried. The work of rescue is pro-
ceeding slowly. The workmen were
mostly foreigners.
CINCINNATI, O.. April 1O-Dust cX-
blossoms endangered the lives of score
of frcmcn who We're battling with flames
that almost entirely destroyed the Third
intermediate school ON Franklin street
today. Eight hundred children are tenn
porarily deprived Of school.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
Counter Offer Is Made.

Operators made counter proposition
today rejecting the Mitchell arbitration
plan and providing:
The anthracite coal commission Of 100!
should be asked to decide it recent circum
stances Justify a modification Of Its 1903
award.
New awards should be binding FOR three
wears.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
Island Storm Fatal to $50.
PREACHER ASKS TO HANG.
Rev. ]. S. Rawlings, Under Death Sen.
tence with Two Sons, Nevertheless
Makes Effort to Break Jail.

ATLANTA. Ga. April 9.-Rev. J. G.,
Rawlings of l.owndes county, who. with
two sons. is under sentence of death for
the murder of the Carter children, and
whose case is before the supreme court
of the United States, has written Coy.
Terrell asking the executives not 10 de
lay the execution longer by granting any
reprieve or respite. He declares they are
tired of the whole affair and wish to be
hanged on May 1, as per sentence.
A third son of Rawlings is to serve a
life sentence for the same crims. The
Rawlings had had trouble with Carter i'll
Florida and stabbed him, but he sur
vived. Carter moved to Georgia. and
the Rawlings followed. entered his home,
and killed his two children.
Despite the professed desire of the
Rawlings to be hanged, they made an
attempt ut Naldosta Saturday night to
break jail. They had sawed some bolts,
and i'll few hours would have effected
their escape.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
FARMERGlRL ACOUNTESS.
Former Miss Mary Smith of Lake Coun-
ty (Ill.) Rises Rapidly with Her
Husband.

WAUKEGAN. H., April Miss
Mary Smith, formerly of Millburn.
Lake county, H.. and sister to James ).
Smith. the New York multimillionaire, is
now known as Countess Cooper of Lon
don. England Some years ago she mar
ried Mr.. Cooper of England. Aided
by the millions which his wife, like her
brother. had inherited from Banker
Smith of Chicago. Cooper raised IA regi-
ment for the Boer war for England.
For this King Edward made him count
Thus the former Illinois farmers daugll-
ter is now a member of one of the lead
ing English families. Her wealth and
honors have not affected her and she
receives and aids her poorer American
relative in Il most unofficial way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
BOMB KILLS GOVERNOR
IL. SLEPTzOFF OF TvER SLAIN BY
YOUNG ASSASSIN.
Terribly Mutilated and Coachman Se.ri-
ously Injured During Drive to Elec
tion Booth-Slayer Caught.

TNER, Russia. April 7.-Whle the
governor of Tver, NJ. Sleptzon, was
passing through the principal street of
the town at 3 o'clock this afternoon lie
was killed by the explosion of a bomb.
Coy. Sleptsof was regarded as Il very
reactionary official and was held respon-
sible for the beatings administered to
the intelligencia by the BLACK Hun
dreds' last fall.
The body of the governor, who was in
his carriage when he was assassinated.
was terribly mutilated and his coachman
was seriously injured The governor s
body was removed to the palace.
The bomb exploded with terrific force.
All the windows in the neigh borhood
were broken. The assassin, who is a
very young man, was arrested.
At the time of his assassination Slept
zoff was on his way to attend the cleo
ton of a member of the council of the
empire.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
Might Have Avoided Struggle.
HUNGARY IS SWEPT CLEAN.
Royal DEGREES Show How Complete Are
Cabinet Change Results.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, April ID
number of royal dourees were gaZetted
today covering the changes resulting
from the agr- emcnt hptween Austria and
Hungary on the Parliamentary ques-
tions. The names OF the members of the
new cabinet are officially announced.
Premier DR.. Wohc?lr takes the portfolio
of finance and defence and Croatia pro
TEN. One decree dismissed all the royal
COMM seioners appointed during the cri-
sis and anolhcr ronrokes the Hungarian
diet for May ~ and orders the holding
of elections between April % and May
$. The Emperor King sent an auto
graph letter to the retiring prenlcr'
Baron Feicrvary, thanking him for his
services and conferred various honors on
the outgoing ministers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
SEE DANGER IN TURBINES
UNCLE SANS NAVY STARTLED BY
DAMAGE TO NEW ENGINES.
High Speed and Slender Vanes Don't
Agree-Eow Contractors Will Be
Made Responsible.

WASHINGTON. -. c., April 10
saw broken yanes taken out of the tur-
bines by the shovelful,' said naval
engineer. in spea king of the performance
of the new motors on some of the ocean
liners with which il is proposed to equip
our new battleships.
The cngneets knew at the time mat
the slender blades were being torn on
as the turbines spun around ut the rate
Of 1000 revolutions per minute, but no
repairs were possible while the ship was
und II way. and it was only when we
castings were removed in port that the
extent Of the damage was ascertaineu
The subject is one Of absorbing inter
est to naval engineers and naval officers
feel that the device is still in the eNpeFlc :
mcntaI stage SO in the preparation of
proposals for construction OF the Two
hattleships already authorized the de
partmcnt has taken the precautloh I"
place the responsibility upon tue con
tractors
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
NEW BAR ON IMMIGRATION.
Canada Would Enter on Novel Pact with
United States.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 9-The min
lister of the interior has prepared in immi-
grafton act which will make it more diff
tcult for immigrants of the vagrant or
criminal class to enter Canada.
The bill provides an agreement by
which Canada and the United States
will agree to take back any undesirable
immigrant within twelve months from
the time he enters the country, provided
he is escorted to the boundary line.
The bill provides severe penalties and
reduces the time of detention on ship
board from forty-eight to twenty-fou
hours
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
ANOTHER poLYGAMIsT IS BRANDED
Mormons Refuse to Sustain Joseph M.
Tanner on Such Accusations.

SALT LAKE, Utah. April 1o.-.Tosoph
NJ. Tanner was not sustained by the
seni-aunual conference of the Mormon
church on SUNDAY Like Apostles
cowl"y and Taylor who resigned. Tan
ner was wanted ms witness in the
SmOut investigation aud could not hc
found. Tanner is said to lave taken Il
plural wife since the manifesto of 1890
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
HOLSTERS ARE GROWING SCARCE.
Heavy Storms Drive Big Animals Into
Deep Water.

are selling at 30 To- 81 cents poqud
1--we weight. in Maine coast ports. which
j. equal to % o. IS cents a pound boiled.
The supply is running lows owing 10 tho
fact that recent storms destroyed mauy
traps and other gear and drove the lob
sters out into deep water. The hi.
pounds, in which many thousands Of
HOLSTERS are carried through the winter.
are now almost empty and cannot be re-.
plenished again for months.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-12
SEE A CRISIS IN RUSSIA,
Car Is Reccdng from His Position While
Witte and DurnavO Find Seats
ShakV

ST. Petersen re-, April 10 That
III" result Of III" elections has prrcipitat-
ed crisis involving the immediate down.
fall IF Premier Wittr or Interior Minis
ter Durnoyo seems absolutely confirmed
The FORMER spent oyer tWO hours with
til" Emperor last night. reviewing the
situation and pointing out how impossi-
ble il wouid %" for the government to de.
icud itself before hostile Parliament
with NJ. buruovo in the cabinet The
Emperor as usual in such crisis is vac.
clluting