davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-20
Presidents Reception.

June 3, from , until 100 2. m. WIZ
be given reception by President and
Mrs. J. T. KingsbUry at their home on
Twelfth East street for the mem bers Of
the graduating class and their friends
10 the alumni ara former students
members Of the faculty and the board
of regents.
At o'clock Of the same day the
alumni association viii hold its annual
business meeting. Wednesday, June G.
VIII be alumni day. From 9 a. m. until
II a. m. there viii be an exhibition Of
the same work and equipment that are
to be exhibited on Tuesday.
At II o'clock there will be a meetinS
Of the regents, faculty, alumni, friends
and graduates IN the assembly build
ing of the university, at which ad-
dresses viii be made and discussions
held as to the work that has been done
by the institution. as to what il Is do
ing and as to what should be expected
Of il in the future
At y o'clock there Will be a meeting
of alumni ard their classes in different
rooms of the institution. in order 10
effect a more permanent class organiza-
JiOn and to make pIars for e more Iasv-
ing alumni association. Following this
cones the university reception and
IunC heOn TO the alumni and graduates
present. This viii be held on the first
floor Of the normal building. At 7:3O
p. m the alumni viii give its annual
reception and banquet for the grad
yates
The Annual Commencement.
June {. at p. m. viii be held the
thirty seventh annual commencement
in the Salt Lake theater. Judge Will
lam H. King will be the orator Of the
evening. Frank Pierce viii speak for
the board Of regents. Daniel Alexander
VIII be the valedictorian for the col
lege senior class. and Margaret Evans
viii be the valedictorian for the college
normal class.
Friday, Jdre 8. is field day at SaItair,
Method Is Changed.
The method Of procedure is new, since
heretofore the alumni have been almost
entirely ignored. This year a commit
tee consisting of Professor Richard r.
Lyman, Professor Maud Nay BabCOCk.
Professor G. Evans, Professor y. 7.
Porter, Professor R L MCGEE, Miss
Nay and Miss Wheeler will have head
quarters in the library building, at
which place all alumni present must
register names and get tickets for the
commencement exercises.
The policy is TO bring the alumni to
getker, since the faculty feels that the
future growth of the ~" depends upon
the support Of the alumni The present
college senior class has begun the work
by elcCting a permanent secretary,
whose duty II is to keep track Of all
movements Of the members Of the class.
The class voted 10 have q reunion I'VE
years after graduation, at which time
it viii contribute a neat sum Of money
to whatever t deems needs it the most
ar that time
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1906-11-10

No; the Clarion has no idea of
running down" the country by tell
ing of the appearance of the boil
weevil in this parish. Far from it.
We intend it for the best interests of
the country. We want our people to
prepare for the pest, and Offset the
damage liable to be done by it, by
diversifying. We are not AFRAID
of the boil Weevil, and our farmers,
and our merchants, and our bankers,
and our real estate men, and our labor
ers, should not be afraid Of him. He
should have no terrors for anyone
who lives in country like this. He
can do no greater harm than forcing
our farmers to do that which they
should have been doing for these
many arsplant something else be-
sides cotton, one money crop. It will
only teach them that these rich lands
of ours were intended by nature to
be the producer of mere than one
oron M telling of the advent of
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1906-11-10

1048 indicates that there are that
many lodges in the United States.
Unlike other organizations, all the
authority and supreme power is vested
in the Grand Lodge of the United
States, there being no State organiza-
tion, the. State authority being a
deputy Grand Exalted Ruler appointed
by the Grand Exalted Ruler of the
United States.
It is only in cities of FIVE thousand
inhabitants that a lodge Of Elks is
allowed, hence the occasion Of the
organization of the one last Saturday
was fraught with more than the usual
interest excited over the organization
of sub of secret society. 1t not
only meant that the jovial Elks were
with us to stay, to make 0pelousas their
home, but it carried with it the ex-
ultant realization that Opelousas was
in truth a City-had something in it
that only acity was permitted to have.
This made the occasion interesting to
citizens at large as well as those who
entered into the mysteries of the
order. Therefore all We'd with each
other in making the affair as plea
SAINT as possible for the visitors as
well as the 'Sboys' themselves.
The visitors, who arrived on a spe-
eial train at 6 o'clock that evening,
had among taeln some Of the most
prominent men Of the State, including
Mayor Martin Behrman, of New Or
leans, Congressman Robt. M. Brous-
sard, Of New iberia, Hon. John 2.
Sullivan, Exalted Ruler of the New
Orleans lodge and prominent public
man Of the Crescent City, Hon. w.
G. Tebault, another Of New Orleans
prominent public men, and others who
are more or less known as men of
more than ordinary standing in social,
business and political circles of the
State. The party was composed, be-
sides those mentioned above, Of the
following:
Abe Abrahmson, w. G. Murphy,
Jos. Tranchina, Clark STEIN, II. j.
Dressed, Jas. Muntaghe, ]. v. Chris
tie and John ]. Frawley, Of New Or
leans, and David Davis, of New iberia.
They left New Orleans on the fast
train at IL o'clock, and chartered a
special in Lafayette and came here,
arriving at 6 o'clock. They left next
morning on the regular passenger
train.
The organization of the 0pelousas
lodge took place at Fraternity Hall,
commencing at 8 O'Clock. There were
many Elks in Opelousas already, who
were members Of the New iberia
Lodge, and who took their demit cards
therefrom and joined this lodge that
night. Those who were Elks, and
who Joined this lodge, are Phil. Z.
Asher, Z. ]. Dossmann, j. A. Budd,
E. NJ. Woodall, :. ]. Thompson, R. [.
Walker, G. r. BaIllio and Jonas Roos.
The initiation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by a trained degree team made
up from the visitors, and those who
rode the goat" are loud in their
praises Of the agility and perfect
training of the beast. The degree
team was composed of John ?. Sulli-
van, Exalted Ruler; Clark Stein, Lead
ing Knight; Martin Behrman, Es-
teemed Loyal Knight; W. G. Tebault,
Esteemed Lecturing Knight; ]. V.
Christie. Secretary; Jos. Tranchina,
Inner Guard; H. S. Dressle, Esquire;
David Davis, Assistant Esquire. The
entire affair was under the supervi-
sion of Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
John ]. FraWley, Of New Orleans.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1906-11-10

The Board Of Directors of the
Farmers Union Central Warehouse
Co., Ltd, have contracted with the
Farmers and Bankers Warehouse
Building Association Of Houston,
Texas, for the erection Of a cotton
warehouse at Winfield, La. The
house will be 100x150 feet, and will
have a brick foundation. The walls
will be ten feet and covered with No.
20 galvanized corrugated iron. The
roof will be covered with a freproof
composition material known as gem
esco. The building will be freproof.
and will cost about $4,000. It is
probable that the Farmers Co-opera-
tive Union of st. Landry will consider
the warehouse proposition at its meet
ing in January.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1906-11-10

Nut growing is becoming quite an
industry in the South, and particularly
in this State. In St. Landry parish
several large tracts of land have re-
Gently been purchased and converted
into pecan groves. Prof. +. H. Bur-
nett, of Baton Rouge, was recently
elected president Of the nut growers
association Of the South, as a recog-
milton Of the Importance of Louisiana
as a nut growing State. He reports
that the convention, which was held
in Gulfport, Miss, was great sue
cess, and that the nut growing ad-
vantages of this State were much dis
cussed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1906-11-10

The Government will henceforth
look more carefully to the enforce
ment of its rule regarding the roads
over which rural free delivery is es-
tablished. It has called upon car
riers for reports on the roads, and
will stop the service where the high
ways in question are bad, OF course
this does not effect US directly in st.
Landry, as Uncle Sam would have q
hard job Of it finding enough territory
not covered by railroads, after the
roads now under construction are
completed, to operate rural delivery
system in this parish, but it goes to
show how important the government
considers good roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

BUTTON T'.0||F||'.|GH||1''
{ 4 HIS ! { OFFICE II
3F Ann oul.ncetd !['l, That he He
i5sl viii Ask for a Vrit%ofS
5s II and mus: II, : 4 '55,.4 Il q 81
Apply 10 3 e Q RI \ y; ONCE 'E5
ecliness Is So ho s;E He Il Has Has
Enploy 4 as His 8! I[!ts'5.
8. G Counsel. 5.3ls.3I3 DIR
APPL sTo5 G OUR !A1 ONCE. ] I! e.

Colonel u seph Butbon. appointee OF tie
past Ie gislature az Coanlnls of tfae
ne y Depalr rtn,ent OF Insurance. who was '
not permitted e qualify by the stats. f1Ra' :.
cprpora on THE gFo'n'n'al
that siis appointment was not const''tu- "
tlonal, has at last broken his silence ana ~
declared that he Will make a fight for q y
Office Ss{ e. 81 5lss
when Colonel Button ppeared before p: 'ed'
the CO rporatlo Comm isston on June sotii
Is take the oath OF oflce. he was q sinfo or1n-
Cd II that the nratssion had 'at grave ,
,u,b doub regarding the legally Of his g p
IA 4 tmant ;by the Legtsla ture. and thas q
therefore he could not qualify Until ene ~!
matter had been uassed upon ty s's tue
Supreme Court OF the Sta te, # u \. !.
Colonel Button IN an interview On on !, t,'e
even ing OF u n,e 8Oth declared o!lflt spl1o
not IN of the Corporation Comml lsson was
a complete surprise to him. and ina t = =
had not made up his mind Wlletner5SEssos y
not he would ask Tor q ma dan'u
Gives Out Statement.
5 " q, ter q onel Button stated n that tthe
.,,,,,nt ~ was Al the hands Of Governor
swanson and the Attorney General. ana
that ley would decide what should 'llt 3pe i's
done, "A A u, ~, Z, !, !,
for his country tloy1e near Ly1lch ouIs.
Colonel Button cave out me to44' ''t ~ u
statement, .5. y, .lss e Z. .
7 n have determtned 70 apply to the V
suprems Court OF Appeals for q man '5S
y dalnus compelling the state Corpora
f tIon oonpmisslon TO administer to me-
the oath Of office 90 Insurance com' 35
III mI ssloner, Y I, y -,
iiThIs Will definitely deterr' Inc my
status, WAll Instltute proceed nos
az soon 40 the papers can 90 preParea,
This Supreme Court VIII nov mseS se
until september, but \ Will ask tor
the II 3 nd Janus AZ onos, arH not YET n
ready 10 announce who VIII represent
#s8 mo az counsel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
.REPORTEDIC. O.W|LL
BUYD| D.'I...I n railway. u \.
Would Give II IL Through Line 7 ll':
from Seaboard to La kcs- Said
4. toH Hold Option.
Especial to The Times -Dlspatch

BOSTON, MASS. July .. "a report ! y. As
current In financial circles here 20 tna
effect that tho chesapeake and Ol.do Ran,
way, now has u nd.ar option for purchase
the DetroI t, Toledo and 1roaton Flai1Way,
which called Off all deals for It's sale
some months ago. Negotaa tionS ma We been
conducted quietly since that time, ana
It Is said that an announ noennent VIII pe
ma de shortly "a NJ II Y IL l,9 n s
The Chesapeake and! Ohio now has q
traffic arrangements With the t>et4plt.
Toledo and Iroryton to tylke all the lot {
Hler's northern bound coal for lake tIe- tles
Avery which, agqung cement has given conn
pleta satistant Ion, The acqu lsltlon 9 the
the chesapeake ana Ohio through line
hon tho seahoaTd tn tilse sakes, and
place 1t 4n q strong positton TO meet the
prospective ooIl,pat,s, ION ot the new Deep-
water and n ldeWater Road, u Aa the plsg-
ca,ase OF control would also give II con-
trol Of the Ironton Bridge SUCH e deal
would iha 9 most sire setAo move. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

PICKED 4 AlsE:.AI||. s:i:.I !
Swept Fl from :'l Shore q & y ~ High II
Winds, Spent d earl =, :55[,' Pay: DIS
il 3 ailoon. ~
HAD BEEN GIVEN ! uRsF;oRs q LOST s.
Plight as ] '': lous 5It,l BIT VAN an
as Saved IN S]'5' + or5tuna teS
Shift of Wind. s3S5s Il. m l3!Ss Si95s
HAD BEEN GU vEN URsF; B Or 1 !, lost 81,

.lBy Assoc a is.Press.) aa..


Nh osToN, MASS July -ssA ~ as one
soft the most arkable expe fences ~
the History 81 aertal " aviga ION, James! =,
*. Allen, the aerosiant mad bal
loon ascension g Provid dsnces on the y
aFourt |, u port,
Sosnisht SonH the fishing ythooner Francis Fl a
sylvia. lien was pi licked aups at sea e.
seven miles of Cha than at @ :3O western
day morning. eighteen and IA half hours
4 fter his departure from Provide dence8
men had narrow escape from ~
by drowning =, the winds that ts prevailed
"wednesday having blown his ssballo Don & q
long distance from shore .s q it'll news OIL
his arrival here became known IT II had
BEEN though that he had mel T his IL death,
as It was known that at the sla stsstime
fhe was GIFTED on w ednesday eve nAno. ne:
was travelling out to sea &ig
Saved by Shift of Wind.
That Allen q Il alive to-nig t8S is " due
Wholly t. a fortunate shift OF the wind.
when he L made { his ascension at Proyi-
sdence onEW Wednesday the wind wa g blow
$infr a brisk breeze from the sout uthWest.
The aeronaut was carried In his bal loon,
a. & northeasterly direction and passed
over the town Of "a boro. He \ had his
balloon under perfect 'control at that time,
ana while iin the vicinity of "a ttleboro he
descended N twice. s From 4S At eboro the
Fairship N travelled NJ IN 4 the direction s1&of
Brockton, ii and /. the last NJ seen Of tbs
5aeronaut BY observers on shore was when
/ he passed over Soituats early In the eve
Ming. AT. that time the loon was head
ed straight out to SEQ gs Sss Il
IA; When Thursday daWned SSWi ithout any
news being received from AL len. and II
became known that the last lime he was
seen was when ne was on the ocean shore
headed out to sea, It was then believed
that he would never return. V &
In Perilous Plight.
After Allen passed over M assac chu settsf
Bay. his plight was more peri ilous. We'd
mes day night he was over Province etown. !:
sAt this point Of the voyage the wind
shifted from southwest to north heast, and
from Proyincetown the balloon sailed
down the outer Cape Cod coast VI Ata7:s0
the aeronaut was rescued II twelve miles
on Chatham BY the fishermen OF the syllri
via. .S The balloon was saved In good con-
felition and brought TO Boston on a the
schooner. e HI. n III ! 5si & ,sg q
During his flight lien covered q total
distance 4 OF about two hundred miles,
nearly half OF which was over the water.
The point where he was picked up Is
about seventy-seven miles from Proyi-
ldence In q direct line. 4 u II .ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
2TWO.H0URS
we're NOT FRUITFUL
"Reciprocity Not Easy Thing to
Bring About Here" He
Declares.

7OYsTER BAY.I N /, Y,,I July 8,--When
Sir Joseph Ward, new plssll,i OF New
Zealand. stopped from the train at Oyster
Bay to-day to keep q luno noheon engage
ment with President Roosevelt. he frank.
,ly said the thing nearest his heart In
America was phe develop Of a re-
ciprocity sentiment hatween New Zealand
and tina United States, When Sir Joseph
returned to the sthtlon two hours later,
having fulfilled his luncheon engage
nNalt. he remarked;
Reciprocity is not an easy thing tn
bring about In this country
n Sir Joseph declllsad to discuss he ex-
change OF ideas between himself and
Plesid dent sN Roosevelt N t5
4g MY hearty bellef In your President as
n statesman Of. strength, br>aadth and
Z lsa' said, s,las been most pleas
nntly and enpkat lcally conf firllled Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07

Especial Cable 10 The lines 2 D'ispa tcl13and
IS New ork World
SS$ LONDON, h July s. IN uch interest was
excited IS BY a rumor II circulated Il to- might
TO the eject that Miss Jean Red, ggdaugfa- q
ter of Ambassad dora litelaW Reid sis EN-
ga ged to be married to Lord Acheson, the
& eldest sors OF the Earl OF B Gosford. The
8Reids and the Gosfords have been very
KS lose friends, and recen 4 y ], hen Miss
Jan Reid needed 8aY rest and change she
wa taken by her fat her to the Earl%Sof u
$Gosford 's seat III ireland NV here she res
s1nained nearly three weeks. 81 The Countess
$of$ Gosford isSa daugh ghterA Of the n Due hess
of Deyonshire and sis ter the Duchess
of Hamilton ose lighter wa 9 mar. mar
5ried sas short time / ago to the MARQUIS x s1of
Graham. Va
Al yet Il no oficial announce cement !, has lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
iTO|C0|V|B|A.l||
EN...C|'l0|A.l|.R.A { | | |. RATE |. ! 4
Dealers and Outside Mant,fac-
sturers5 Band STso ether to ~
PRO test 2S3f
MEEFtN 4: H.Els / YESTERDAY 4! Y
Commits pointed toS Confer
With Officials Of Chesa-
"a peake and Ohio. .i.3.

sss The coal deal lers ~ 1ot Rich nd and the;
manufao otnreIs urcl laas coal In less
than carload OTIS Il Ella erda a meet
Ing at the$ Chamber of Commerce to for
imulate a plan byjaWhichS theyimlg ght share
In the cheap fmanufa actu rerss Goa rate 8of
,l.s5 per tor, lnaQg gurated by the Chesa- 4
peake and Ohio r ailWay Company for the;
benefit OF i manu- facturers8 q who buy coal
IN car lots 8and receive shipments direct
Up to Jul lat the ate on coal forSall
parties was n 81, go per " ton, but in order
to foster Industries and 3manufac the
sChesapea Ike and Ohio made a reduction
of twenty five cents per ton In faYorEof
anufactursrs. 4 his rate, however, ], does
not apply to those plants that buy from.
dealers, or no buy less than carloads,
Il The meeting esterdny & was to protest
against the! di ference charged the less
than ca rload lot manu- facturers and the
regular dealers. ,3s VI
Many Dealers Present.
n Practically all the coal dealers Of Rich
smond were present, and many lnanufac-
5turers @ were also q represented, among
them being The +. Il Pa tterson Tobacco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
.AMERIC IAN ii RANS P0RT
q lss3S 3S:S5. FAST on CORAL REEF

g1'515g1 1By yAssoC1Hteu ~ El
+ A1ANILA II ] ulyS THE Il United states
4 II, transport Thomas l5S is reported to be
ashore f On a coral reef near the island OF
Guam. General Wood d has ~ a sked the
Secretary Of War for: authority TO send
ser gers ana 4 cargo OF 4 the Thomas. the
.position Of which Is favorNbI bIc as long us
good weather preva lis. 4 u The INh!omas !! Is
reported to have run son the rsef e a. a. dis
dislodge@ her thus far have been futile.
All on board the Thomas are safe. She
carried no troops. iE Il! A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
UGHTER OF 4ldBA SSADOR
REID MAY NEDSSONS FEARL
Reported Engagement of Miss Jean dest Son
n Earl 81 Gosford Attracts Much Attention
$$s$5 SS @ss in London.
SinEL,lol;lInlI'ldo.nl..,. Lll;lIn nlI'ldo n.

been made of NJ lss Reid g eng cement:
Lord Acheson Is twenty y-nine years old.
ana has been ins the army. y Il NJ He served
some time in South Africa. Ii
aAS The Theatrical world Is great inter75
sested iii the report that Camille Clifford
has 81 become N engaged 3s to- Z Hon Henry
SLlndKurst Bruce, the cid est II SON n n of Lord
and is q ieutenalnri i1ss he Hampshire!
Regimen {. M iss Cl ord recent tly return T
ed toE her rela tiYesg gins the United States
She s probab bly no w IN wv Al shing ton. Lord
SAbertlare II igorously poses $ the ma rs s
Sriagea but it2 Is sta ted the g syoung COZ uple3
are determined to brave his 3hostill ". The
first Lord "a berdare was Home Sec ecretaryl
$ina Gladstone 81 first admit linistratio ion. and
the sfar1i IS owns va luable coal mine es In
South Tales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
WILL T,AK KEs DI AlylON Il
TO PENl NlTEN NTH AIRY
Young w oman, Charged With w: \
Swallowing Gem, Sentenced q 5toi g B s
Five 4 Y ears in Prison. 35;s
(By Asso ted Press.)l

Jnly i lss Mae Hayes con 9 "A
victed Of the theft from q local jewelrys
Ef,rm OF & 800 famond wh lch$ she IS all
legged to have swallow ed, was to Sd lay sem
fenced to five; years i1 y the spenitentiary
by Judge Sutton In the district Court
Miss Hayes was lookir1 8 q t unset gems.
I'm the tewelry store. ant, according to
the testimony, when the clerk 8 back was
I turned, ,S she n put 4 as large u stone in 4 her
MOUTH Two q etc ives who had \ been
shade wing her at once arrested her. and
! she cl aims It was her fright tha t8 made
her. swallow the diamond. .Sa The gem has
never been recovered u. .3S{5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
,JUDGEsWH0 8PERJURED
HlMSEL S PARD0NEDl
lIfa,, =, 4 aao,ciiat fEpre.,a,a,,yI y, |, 1

(Bys Assoc ciated EPress.) 8 m
PoRTLAND M u, +. sas II 81 Former
Judge y Tanner !, who commit ed perjury
siii order to shield bis law ;par tT,er he
late United states Senn tor j ohn Sc -
Mitchell. was par r'loned by the +, President
June 26t Il
7RE Sentence had never been passed on him.
ana I II had been expected 4 hat he would
be pa rdoned In conside ration Of the SER
vice he rendered when he later5S went on
the witness stand B and gave test ironyS
against MI tohell. NJ 5t Z Il II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
investigation in T Tenn,essee..

W NASHVILLE, TEN IN, y July g. The Fed.
eral grand Jury here!i q inyes tlgating the
operations Of the alleged tobacco trust
formed. !. it is charged to control he out-
put of the tobacco growers through
out theRdark Itobac co istrict3 Of Tennes-,
see, Kentucky and Yirgl MIA, q BY the
MES, and the Reggie people. sAEnumber,,of
Witnesses have been summoned from THIS
state and other sta tes, and the itnvestiga-.
3tion is expected to continue for ten days
or TWO weeks. X isBsB lf9 NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
BRIDE 81 {, /: 8THWARTE II Ed CROWD; !.
LEFT HOUSE lin IRUlNllkl. Nlllkl.
Especial to,The Tilnes-p plspatch.,

Especial to,.The Times n, plspa I ! .eh,2 ,,r.
5aeorgia nsH M cTapo., nee nee .Hye, who was
married. yesterday to William H. Grape,
in Marion, Mass, made "a dramatlc exlt
in q trunk yesterday from the house =.
MmstS and was a whirled % away in a waiting auto
mobile, much to the chaATln and disap..
pointment " an expe3ant crowd q
young people, who had pSen on Watioh
Ing her with confetti, gs Y S N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
GAVE N EGR0 TO SHERIFF
N SOUTH CAROLINA
( lBy3g .Assocla ted q Press. )

s.E EHARDEEV1LLE. Gil g. s G. NH K July be
negro who killed hi. Sc hleImilch fs- here, g.
White, +, ana will be tai zen to Beaufor IN
the morning y a IA posse, headed BY Hon.
w N. Il sHeyward, "a has III been out since
yesterday morning .8 o he negro was dep-i
tured this 4 afternoon " IN SSt he g marshes
twelve miles from Button. Il He was car-
ried back six miles to n the scene &of the
killing and II turned y over to "A the 4 deputy
sheri II. fe Fl 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
!. Mother Makes Statement !,
s(By Associated Press.)
@tpy Associated Press a

ll8l " T5lTIpy Assoclated 3PFesH.l G.7
iPITTsBUT1G July 6.--Mrs, Charles Y,
Holman, mother OF Mrs, Harry IS 'I'ha Y,
broke silence to-day for! the first TINS
hnoe the killing OF White, g nd an q shof
lta atAment Issued to the press, made de'
HAL OF many stories printed IN Pltts-
sArg and New York papers. Mgs. Home y
Avs; Il, Hts AN l55a3l IN +. ss
" never introd od,lned my daughte 70
Stanford White. never took her 70 y
theatre managers accom- mpanAed Aer
a as I would nat permit 4lsr going alone.
Il I 3 have been mai lcdously allsre epresen1
ca. MY story viii bc tod at the proper
4 time Am not ln strict ssclusion Hayh
6 received ell f1Seasas but denied sRll Fer Y
NJ boEtegs, @ tsS 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-07
Cleveland 4 Better.

'37T3 3IEyIH1tssUCIstte = ESQ "a US
pres ent q dsoyer y Cleveland who IS M at
his home. sent word from his rooms 70,
day to report for the y Assoc q ciated a ,Ie
Is feeling better and will be out In @
day or two, & 8s3ss (, s5 sais$ III