davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
COREY BREAKS WITH
FATHER OVER WIFE
IN Fact, Whole Family Turns
Against President of Steel
Trust.

BRADDOCK. PA, Feb. 4-Reconcilia-
ton of W. Ellis Corey, president of the
Steel Trust, and Mrs Laura Cook Corey,
the wife who separated from him be-
cause of his attentions to Mabelle Gill
man, an actress is Ecyond hope, but
Mrs. Corey has triumphed, for she has
carried the Corey home by storm.
a. A. Corey, the father; the mother and
the son and brothers wife in the contro-
versy, and the breach is said to be r-
reparable.
Corey the father. gave out m inter-
view to-day, in which he said that his
Wife would soon join her dnughter-in-law
on thes Pacific coast and spend the win
ter with her while she obtaining n resi-
derce in order to begin divorce pro-
ceedings.
Mr.. Corey was Instrumental in bring
ing Mrs. Laura Corey back from the
West few weeks agolunder tho hope
that n reconciliation could be affected
w. e. Corey declined to deal with, his
wife on her terms. and conference
came to nauglt A. "A. Corey said to-
day:
Laura didn't want to go away with
out mother, and she would not 80 un-
less mother promised to go out and
live with her through the winter, and
so promised to let her go. under
stand they will do a good bit Of travels
ing on the coast during the spring.
I'm sorry to lose. them all, but they
had to CO.,
4 d n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
MAYNARD HOPEFUL.
Looks for An Appreciation for
Portsmouth Public ,,,ild;nn

Ispeclal to Tho Times-ispatch.J
NORFOLK, VA. Feb 4--ongressnan
II. l.. Maynard arrived he, yesterday
afternoon from Washington nd will re-
turn sunday evening He sid to-day.
Inc general appropriation Ill is now
made. and Portsmouth is in ,e bill for.
the land for site and for s,d ammo
priation. There is no doubt ir,ny mind
that II the general appropriation hill
Passes Congress. Portsmouth wi pot i,g
new public building. The bililast seq
sion was held up by Speaker Canon bnt
conditions arc now more favo,ble for
Its consideration. and am veryiopeful."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Current Literature.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Carnichael-Hetzel.

Mr.. aud Mrs. John Hetzel, of Martins
burg, w Va, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Anna Lowry,
10 Mr.. Harry. st. George Tucker Car
michael. TfS wedding will take place
in the spring. The brde-elect is an ac-
complished and popular member of Mar
tinsburg society, while the groom is a
we'll known civil engineer and son Of
The late Mr.. John Carmichael of Leyins-
ton. He is the grandson of the late John
Randolph Tucker and nephew OF Mr..
III. st. George Tucker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
RECITAL

present fiscal year. 'r'pay the intcres.
on the latter nmo,mtif bonds viii re.
quirc only $4,000, wli,. deducted from
the available interest inpcy, would leayc
n surplus OF sl.0o2.259. Il Will be seen
from these figures that he 81 $50 an
plicable to Interest on i new bonds is
more than four times Nc amount re.
CURED to pay the interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Observation-Disclosures

The wedding of Miss Marie Borche,s
to DR.. William Keith Mittendorf will
lake place from the home of the brides
parents. No. Ill West Seventy-second
Street, New York city, OH Thursday,
February 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borchers, who formerly
lived on South Fourth Street, this city,
own beautiful summer home "Ednam.'
on the Ivy Road about two miles from
Charlottesville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

The marriage of Miss Achsale Dorsey.
of Ellicott City, Md, to Mr.. Albert Clark
serpell, OF Norfolk. Va, is scheduled 10
take place on February 9TH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Patriotic Societies

The following interesting account of
the monthly meeting of the Albemarle
Chapter, Daughters of the American Re-
Solution, is taken from the Charlottes-
Vile Daily Progress and says:
The regular monthly meeting of the
Albemarle Chapter, of the D. A. RS
was held Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Micajah Woods on High Street
at $3.50 o'clock.
1t was very informal and delightful
meeting; moro of a social meeting than
they usually have. Delicious refreshments
were served. When they did get down 10
business they decided to give large
musical on the ed of February, to raise
a found for n State Column to be nut
in the Hall of Nations which is to be
erected in washington.
The musical viii be given ut the home
OF Mrs. r. H. w. Duke, Jr, on PARK
Street, and all of the best talent of the
University and Charlottesville will con-
tribute to II.
Those members present yesterday were.
Mrs. w. M. Thornton, Mrs, Murray Boo
cock. Mrs. r. T. w. Duke. Jr.. Mrs. VII
liam Wood Mrs. William Duke Mrs
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Olivi, Mrs. Earle
Mrs. Huntington. Mrs Renshaw. Miss
selma Nelson. Miss Mary Meade, Miss
Mildred Page.
Enoch Arden.
On Monday evening March 5th, at tn,
Central Y, NJ. @. A. "Enoch Arden" Will
be presented by Richmond talent.
The poem viii be read by Miss Puller
the Strauss musical arrangement VIII N
rendered By Miss Redford;, the first yiolh
part. written especially for Misc Rein
harht, VIII be rendered by that gifte,
artirt.
Miss Fuller is arranging y ser,e. .
'ableaas illustrative OF the poem. Rica
Inond people, familiar with the work o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

being retired Virginia planter and his
grandmother being Mary Chew, of the
Chew family of Alexandria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

Mrs. Il. NJ. Magruder, OF Albcrmarlc
is spending some time with friends In
Richmond and King William county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. 8. r. Church. OF Wash
ington. who have been visiting the Misses
Petreolas left Thursday for Lynchburs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

Mrs William Mann. of Cismont Va.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar
Cranz, in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
Poems You Ought to Knou.

Whatever occupation be, and however crowded
hours with affairs do fail to least few
minutes day for efreshuent of inner life with
bit OF poetry Professor Charles Eliot Norton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

Mr.. Charles Spencer came from Staun-
ton, to spend Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Moore, of Ro-
chester. New York. spent last week at
the Jefferson Hotel. Mrs. Moore was
formerly Miss Florence Cabell, daughter
of the.Iate DR.. and Mrs. Grattan Cabell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

these talented young women. may rightly
expect an artistic entertainment.
Personal Mention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05
COLO. & SOUTHERN'S
GROWING POLICY
Interesting Article Telling of-the
Increased Revenues of
n the Road.

The Wall Street summary OF yester-
day publishes the following interesting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

The comptroller-ge of Georgia has
issued execution against tic Central of
Georgia for taxes upon it's holdings OF
Western Alabama Railway stock. with
interest at per cent. for ten years from
1895 The total amount claimed, includ-
Ing interest, is s1os.aS1.66
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

Passenger brakemen Of the Rock Island
have been granted scale Of so per
month for runs aggregattng 5000 miles,
with $40 FOR each 100 miles additional,
The previous scale was ss7. 80 per month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-05

for $500 miles and s1.17 for each 100 miles
additional. Allowance is made for ter
mnal overtime as before. Grand Trunk
has Increased the wages of engineers on
shunting engines 5 per cent. and allowed,
cents an hour extra for detention on
tho road. The company offers to mako
tho increase date from January 1st but
the engineers committee asks that 1t
begin with October 10th last.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

eral tariff for maximum purposes. The
minimum tariff would probably consist
of a reduced scale applicable to i'm
ports from all countries whose tariffs
on Canadian produce were on the aver
age as low as the Canadian minimum
tariff, or who were willing to grant
Canada trade concessions by treaty.
Some such arrangement might please
both the low tariff men and the high
protectionists. The protectionists, I'M
der the maximum tariff, would get i'm
mediate increased protection against
those foreign manufacturers whose com
petition the Canadian manufacturer
chiefly fears. The low tariff men would
have impressed upon them the low rates
Of the minimum tariff and would be
told that the government was going to
negotiate with the high tariff foreign
countries to get them to grant Canada
tariff concessions which would allow
their goods to come into Canada under
the minimum tariff s low rates. :s.
By this expedient, Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier would open the way for tariff me-
gotiations with the United States. Great
Britain would, no doubt, be entitled to
the advantages of the minimum tariff;
but she would have no exclusive prefer
entail privilege in that respect. It
would be open to other countries to
share this advantage. So far as foreign
trade is concerned, Great Britain and
the United States are the only two
countries of any real Importance to
Canada. The United States would nat.
urally be the chief nation whom the
maximum tariff would hit, and, .conse.
quently, the nation which would find it
most worth it's while to make trade con.
cessions which would secure for it the
advantages of the minimum tariff. The
maximum tariff would, in effect, be the
1 "big stick with which Canada would
endeavor to bring the United States to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
POSSIBLE EFFECTS OF THE RECENT BRITISH ELECTIONS
ON THE TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES WITH CANADA
in Of Tradei


Cleveland administration, Yet any
scheme of tariff revision, even if the
British preference should be retained,
involves a choice between these two
factions; and tariff revision of soms
kind can now no longer be postponed.
The abolition of the British preference
would leave Sir Wilfrid Laurier free to
meet more completely the views OF,
either one faction or the other.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier has a genius for
compromise and it is hard to imagine
him committing himself unreservedlv
to either faction. He is master of the
art of riding two horses at once, French
and English, Protestant and Catholic,
protection and free trade, imperialism
and democracy, Great Britain and the
United States-he has had so much
practice that he appears to prefer rid
ing a team to .confining himself to a
single mount. One naturally antici-
pates, therefore, that the new tariff will
be some ingenious compromise :. What
the nature of the compromise may be,
it is scarcely safe to-, hazard a predic-
tion when such a master of political re-
source is in Question. Yet a not. i'm
possible. solution Of the difficulty would
be the adoption of some scheme for a
maximum and minimum tariff. A maxi
mum and minimum tariff would be a
legitimate evolution from the present
system.
Three Tariffs in Effect.
The existing tariff legislation actually
provides for three tariffs. There is the
general tariff, the British preferential
tariff, and the executive is given power
to impose surtax, in addition to the
general tariff rate, upon goods from
countries whose tariff discriminates
against Canada. This surtax has been
applied in the case of Germany. A
maximum and minimum tariff would
mean, no doubt, the raising of the gen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Exssxxxxxaexxxx sssx:xsxxxxxx;xssxa
power which will make and unmake
ministries.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier is not unmindful
of this tendency. His opportunist ma
ture is likely to lead him to seek polit-
ical profit from it. So far as he has
any economic convictions they are
probably in favor of freer trade be-
tween Canada and the United States.
This was the gospel he preached in
the freedom Of opposition. The pos
sibility Of preference for Canada in
the British market may have tempo
rarily attracted him, but that posi-
bility being swept away into the re-
mote future he may revert to his for
mer fiscal aspirations. But power has
made him cautious and conservative,
and how far he will go in that direc.
ton depends on what encouragement
he may get from Washington, and how
he can manage the Canadian manufac-
turerS. E.I--..- 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

reason. So long as the Granddaughter
continued to prevail at Washington, the
Canadian manufacturers would be get
ing increased protection, for which
they would thank Sir Wilfrid Laurier.
The tariff reform liberals, could scarce
~ vote against him, for he would be
able to point to the low tariff he had
provided if only the United States
would take advantage of it. They
would not expect him to 60 on his
hands and knees to Washington to in
duce the president and congress to take
advantage of it.
Washington Government Has Opening.
Thus, result of the British elections
may be to force. Washington to consider
whether the United States is prepared
to max tariff concessions in order to Sc
cure better terms in the Canadian mar
ket, or shall accept the alternative of
facing higher Canadian tariff than at
present against United States merchan-
disc. And it is with Washington that
the decision will really rest. The re-
lection by the British electorate of the
policy of colonial preference will leave
Canada freezer to negotiate with the
United States for reciprocal trade ad-
vantages;~ but it does not mean that
Canada will become suppliant for
them. The time has gone by when Can
adams felt that their commercial ex-
istence depended on United States tar
if legislation. There is at present no
agitation in Canada in favor of reel
procity with the Unit States. There
is strong opposition to it in many quar-,
tiers. But Canada. as a growing ma
tion,. will not neglect opportunities >of
increasing her commerce. Since Great
Britain is not open to discuss closer
trade, relations with her, she will be
quite willing to talk business with the
United States. - .S<s@>@. ..~s.9.... -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

The point she will first make sure Of
is whether the United States wants to
talk business with her. She is not like
~ to put herself in humiliating posi-
ton. Even the EXTREMIST tariff re-.
former is as jealous on this point as the
-stiffest protectionist.
: Canada is not at present solicitous
for reciprocity with the United States,
because she is prosperous without it..
The rapid development of her western
territory has caused this prosperity:
The increasing population Of the west
has kept her manufacturers in the east
more than busy. The tariff has to a
large extent preserved this growing
market for them. United States man
ufacturers who have wished to share
the trade have in many cases estab-
.lished branch factories sony the Cana
dian side of the international bound
airy. But this western development,
which is the cause of the present pros
perity and Indifference to reciprocity,
is factor which will ultimately op.
crate. in favor Of reciprocity. The
western settlers are farmers. The
western plains are never likely. to be
a manufacturing region. These, west.
ern settlers will not share the home
MARKET which the manufacturing
cities of the east afford many Of the
eastern farmers Their natural ten.
dency will be to become free traders
or low tariff advocates. Large mum
bers-about -third-of them are
from the United States, and these vii
naturally desire to have as close trade
relations as possible with their native
land. The west has just doubled it.
representation in the federal parlia
ment; it, will further increase it will
each ,decennial redistribution of tht
constituencies. Its parliamentary
strength is now force to be seriousl,
reckoned with It will soon be tn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

railway, by its attorney, Edward A.
Knapp, appeared before George F.
Hitchcock, special referee, and de-
clared that it had in its possession
$6,69522 belonging to the American
Steel Foundry company, but nothing
belonging to R. E. Janey, the other de
PENDANT. The garnishee further showed
that it had received other goods and
merchandise from the defendant cor
|.poration, but as yet owed nothing
therefor, as it had not accepted tic
invoices. Davis, Kellogg & Severance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
RAILROAD GARNIsHEED
Patent Coupler Fight in Federal Cour
Becomes Complicated.

Garnishment proceedings figure in
the fight which the Washburn company
is making in the United States circuit
court against the American Steel Foun-
dry company for an alleged infringe
ment Of it's patent rights to manufac-
ture a certain automatic coupler.
Yesterday the Chicago Great Western
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Will the rejection by the British
electors, Of the Chamberlain policy
of colonial preference cause Can
ada to be more disposed to con-
slider closer commercial relations
with the United States? If so,
the changed conditions in Canada
will probably not be without some
influence n the struggle between
the 'tarifi revisionists' and the
'stand-patters' at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Kxxxxxsx n ~
Correspondence of The Journal.
Ottawa, Feb. 2.-The rout of the
unionist party in the British elections is
an event Of some Importance to the
United States because Of the effect it
may have on the commercial policy of
Canada
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Reupholsterne and Renishne Furniture

GRADE WORK, shall also medium
low Cushions for Porch Seats Swing Seats
Hall and Window Seats
SHALL PLEASED orders for Of furniture
be goods from 15c $40
AT ALI TIMES shall be glad show selection of
which to make the most varied.
REPAIR WORK Loose Covers specially Estimates free of charge
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04
LABOR LACKS POWER TO CONTROL. 4"
Does Not Dominate Situation, Says President
Post of Citizens Industrial Association.

chicago, Dec &-Mssas to bring about the estab-
hshment Of public industrial training schools
throughout the United States the general unfit
ing OF Industrial conditions of the country and
the creation and rigid enforcement Of the sherman
ANTITRUST law We're discussed at tho fourth an
nGal convention Of the Citizens Industrial Assocta
uon Of America, which opened here to-day
President C. ". Post. Of FattIe Creek Mich
opened the convention with his annual address
Other speakers and their subjects We're T J Nabo-
ney, Of New York. the Sherman Antitrust
law. ana William Collision. OF Liverpool SECRETARY
Of the Free Labor Association Of Great Britain on
The Rise Of the English Free labor Movement Q"
Nj Post said in part
Probably tbs most important srer I'm advaD,a
has been the discovery by the politicians and
newspapers that the labor Trust IarEs tha 49,
TO dominate and control the people as has been
asserted, and IN many quarters believed
In the late election. whore the Labor Trust was
aFo"edly arrayed against the common people in
an efrort 70 retire Congressman who voted in the
1t1eItsl Il OF lhtf constituents and contrary the
dictates Of the trust. the discovery was made that
@ @s,-q So masses VINO support the public officials
not members OF the Labor Trust nor of any other
tives. both officials and newspapers wbeT rta
issue is clearly brought between the Labor Trust
The Labor Trust has operated so tyrannicalIv
VIII the public as well as with employers that
great revuision OF sentiment has permeated the
entire country and by persistent public announce
made clear the conditions and the remedy T -,1S
agaIs Ears ago the press and pulpit were delivering
Vow an This is changed, since II has been discoV-
eIed that the enormous Labor Trust is the heav vi
eSi oppreTsOr OF the independent workman as well
as 9f the common American citizen
me people have become aroused and are row
acting II has been the duty ~ this ass0cta don ~
pace TIE facts before the people nv various forms
"i pubicity n the work OF moulding public oDinIOr
20 20 . point .; active self-defence A careful com
have circulated 12l 1I29 pieces Of Iiterat1Jre ~
clusNe of special articles in periodicals. news
papers interviews OF legal opinions II mas been
an educational campaign with startling results 4
vast cIean-cut public opinion has been formed and
~" asserts mat the rights OF the citizens as a
Niolt are nrst and must not ne dominated by or
saIlZstols oi any kind either Of labor or capital
We seem 10 be slowly approaching a period Of
PEE , III industrial affairs. period like thar fol-
LoHIHs war between nations wherein both have
acquired very wholesome resnact e,r Crs sT,t -
ne s-IlIe was Intense between the employers and
LAp9yes but The interp0sition Of the third and by
"a t"e kIehtest ana most powerful party. the eitf-
-. WIN tht demand for the open shop no re
sIlc'o't a. 70 lhe number Of apprentices no bow
- no aloeice no pcketinE and steady operation
manent industrial peace -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-04

Barbados Nov s0SaIed. steamer Eastern Frfnrs frr,
Thomas tfrom santos and Rio Jauefroi New Yo-k
Shields Dec Sailed Tfansea 6Nar, Ras-
uussen 0rorn hamburg New York RiveriaIe
tbrl. Hay trrpm Hamburg. York
Sagres Dec Passed steamer F{FA Er-nson
New York for Shanghai
Aigiers, Nov 24-Arrived. steamers CheSapeake fFr,
Gray. Vow York for Savona ana Nessfna. 3nrh
Egtn tBrl, Potts New York Naples
Fastnet. Dec = Passed. Vedra Brl Tucker
New York FOR Avonmouth
sneL Dec Arrived steamer south America (Brl.
son. Hiogo. etc New York
Alnsston jamaica Dec SAILED. steamer (Er)
York f' 49,
-daThison. York ~
Tyne. Dec sailed steamer Invertag CBr,. York
gerald, New
N1pS SpAFtuL Dec S-Passsd steamer Amberton (Rrl
:, Williams. New YoFk for Malta Prsus.
Aaontsvld7o Dec SArrtved previously. VoSa
saEl tattls, New York for a Plata.
inson. New York
Syrnons. New YoTk
:. steamer Citta al Napou (ItaD. Lavarelo. Genoa
ro'et,lpel ana Naples BOlognest. Hartfeid
at l0.3S n
s.sallef MsFacss (BFl. Krkby Spain the
Si,ipplns and Trading Company. with
50 |ANN"'Ae~ 80 -
strons. clear '~N Z" -