davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
GERMANY WOULD
HELP VENEZUELA
Castro's Action Due to
Secret German
Intrigue.
'eEtf
RECALL ORDER
SENT TO TAIGNY
-- -
Foreign Office Has Announced
That French Minister to Vene-
zuela Has Been Instructed
to Break Off Relations.
Naval Demonstra-
ton Follows.
fay Associated PROSE- y

PARIS, January 15.-lt was announced
to-day that the foreign Office had sen.
an order to M. Talsny to break off re-.
has not yet officially notified the French
tIons.
The Temps thls afternoon, referring
to the Venezuelan dspute said:
"Franco having exhausted. all concllI.
atory means Will probably be obliged to
proceed with naval demonstration"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
MUCH SYMPATHY
FOR MERIyNETHER
Cadet, Who Faces Trial Again,
is Now Very Attentive to
Regulations.
Especial to The Tines-Dispa,ch)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
ANNAPOLIS. Md. January 15.-Mfd-
shipman Minor Meriwether. Jr., of La
fayettc, Louisiana. who answered to
charges connected with, the death OF Mid
shipman Brunch a little over month
ago. faced n court-1nartial again this af-
ternoon. The charge against him is haz-
Ing, and there are six separate speolfca-
tions. alleging the hazing OF that many
different members of tho fourth class.
The hazing, 1t is charged. took place
during September last In oil but one In
stance. which was towards the latter part
of October. The members of the first
(Continued on Eighth Pare0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
Car and WAGON collide.

A street car ran into n wagon of the
Fulton Brick Company at Seventeenth
and Main last evening. Three OF the four
mules hitched to the wagon were hurt
The driver OF the wagon waa In another
accident u short time ago. so 1t was said
last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
Lectures to Good Audience.

Mr.. A. s. Long, of Dayton, Ohio, lee
tured last night in the Central Y. NJ. C..
A. on lightning and Toothpicks." There
was large audience present, and all
the men. and the women, too. who were
present, seemed heartily to enjoy his
lecture. The speaker divided his talk un-
der three heads: law, love and habit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
THE WEATHER

Forecast: virgnia--Rain. followed by
fair tuesday; Wednesday. fair and colder:
brisk south, shifting to west, winds.
North Carolina-Rain Tuesday; Wednes-
day. fair; fresh south, shifting to west.
Dyin6S hty6ta..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
TWICE MARRIED HER;
WANTS DIVORCE AGAIN
Thomas Odgers, Who Married
Anna M. Burch in Richmond,
Once More Dissatisfied.
(SpeCIal to The Timea- nisnn toh

lSpeclAI to The Tlmes-Dispatoh,)
CINCINNATI, OFiIO, January 49,
Twice married TO Anna Margaret Burch
sOdgers. Thomas Odgers seeks to be di.
yorced second tlme. They were mar
ried for the first time In Compton. NJ
j, August s. 1896, They had four, chill
dren. The wife then filed suit for di-
yorce and was successful. The second
marriage took place at Richmond, Va,
March IS, 1909.
He alleges dssertion and asks absolute
divorce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
PEACE MAY BE
WORSE THAN WAR
Venerable Georgian Thinks the
United States Has No Busi-
ness Mixing in Moroccan
Controversy, Even if
1t Did Establish
Peace.
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 15.-Mr.
Bacon to-day succeeded In securing an
open door discussion OF the Moroccan
question by the Senate. This result was
accomplished by the introduction OF a
resolution making general declaration
against Interference on the part OF the
government OF the United States In any
controversy among European nations con-
cernng their international affairs.
Mr.. Bacons resolution Is as follows:
Resolved. by the Senate. That inter-
ference with or participation In any con-
troyersy between European governments
relating to European international ques-
t!ons is a violation OF the well settled.
well defined policy OF this government.
which has been recognized and observed
for more than century past
Mr.. Bacon contended that participa-
ton In the Algerian conference is liable
to involve the United States in the en-
taEements OF European countries He
thSn dwelt upon the magnitude OF the
controversy over Morocco. The point at
issue is, he said, whether France shall
exercise exclusive control In Morocco or
Germany shall share in that control
The question may bs settled SO as to
bring peace" he said, and 1t may be so
determined as to result In war" He as
serted that all the European governments
regard war as the possible result, but
even II peace was to be the result, IL
would be quite as injurious as war would
be because OF the precedent it would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
(Ry Associated Press. ,

,,, C,INcINNATI. sl OHIO. January 15.-,rbe
limessstar IN to-day published a story 70 70
.ns e.teos mat Mrs. Grace Tagsart, who
+ onM,, WAS 70 nave appeared in the Wooster
cent divorce from Captain H. u. 1,a a.,,.,ry
q, s. a.. Is on board tho steamship ssa'i. !,
Win her two sons. on route 10 El,ro,,s
She is said to have been booked as Mrs.
Grace thompson and was nccomnanIad
by trained nurse, The arrangemenrs
FOR her sailing are said to have bean
made by her friends without her knowl-
edge and that she was. Afterwards per-
suaded to make the trip abroad in order
60 oe out OF Captain Taggart's reach un-
( ~ ms ueparture for tho Philippines. The
party Is on route to Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16

Fire in DR.. Stratton's House.
A still alarm was turned In yesterday
afternoon calling fire apparatus to tho
residence OF DR.. 7, u, Stratton on North
Seventh Street. A mantle had caught and
was burning menacingly, The damage
was small, ia NJ "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
Mrs. Thompson and Sons Sail.

NEW YORK. January l5.--on tho pas
songer list OF tho White Star Line steam
or Cedric. which sailed from this poet
January 10th, for Li,hrpool, are TIL!
names, Mrs. Gertrude Thompson Master
William Thompson and Master Robert
Thompsop, 49, ts-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
British Author Dead.

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, January 15,-Ilerman Charles
Meriyale, barrlster and author. died to-
day. He WAS hflrN "a lS39.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
Alliances to Be Avoided.

much committed to the doctrine that en-
tangling foreign alliances must be avoid
ed as though It we-e q. part of the writ
ten Constitution. WHO has departed
from that doctrneg" asked Mr.. Lodge.
and Mr.. Bacon replied that the policy
against which he was inveiging would
be n departure.
Then" said Mr.. Lodge. ARE the sena-
tors remarks to be interpreted as warn
ing?"
Mr.. Bacon admitted that such was the
case whereupon the Massachusetts SEN
ator expressed qualification. saying that
he had not hitherto been able to decide
as to the Gerogta senator's purposes.
To these remarks Mr.. Bacon replied that
he considered himself peculiarly unfor-
tunate in not expressing himself so as
to be comprehended by the great intel
lect of the Massachusetts senator In
such case" he said, "the fault must
all be with the speaker"
Il knew replied Mr.. Lodge. that
the senator had some great object In
view, and / am much pleased to learn
that 1t is to protect the country from a
violation of Washngton's farewell I'D
dress
1T is more than that" said Mr.. Ba-
con. We want to save the country
from violation OF the policy laid down
in the farewell address,
Can't Shut Senate Out.
Mr.. Hale said that he did not regret
the discussion. II think that An all mat
ters submitted to the Senate involving
treaties or even the negotiation OF trea-
ties Is was never intended to shut the
Senate out of participation"
II don't believe he said. that In the
present case the Secretary of State will
allow the country to be involved
Il wish that the Secretary OF the
State and the President had determined
not to send delegates TO this conference
1t Is not called In the interest OF COM
merce. 1t is n Simon pure and out
right political affair, and has to do with
matters in which we have no concern.
The danger is not from the President or
from the Secretary. but from the war
spirit in this country
After enlarging upon this point. he
said the United States has little to do
with Morocco, and that we could nego-
tiate a new treaty If desired in sixty
days.
Mr.. Bacon expressed the opinion that
nine out Of ten Who had heard the de-
bate agreed with the position OF Mr.. Hale
and he asked what would happen If a
question Involving serious political ques-
tlons should arise and the American del
egates should have the tie vote.
I'm such event. replied Mr., Hale, II
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16

Highest temperature yesterday.."..... IS
Lowest temperature yesterday.......... 81
Mean temperature yesterday .......... 3S
Normal temperature for January...... 81
Departure from normal temperature. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16
Conditions Yesterday.

Richmond's' weather was cloudy and
moderate. Range of the thermometer:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16

Continued on Seventh Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16

entered one Of the
), and the latter took
, Spanish cruiser Rio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16

Continued on Eighth Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16

Continued on seventh Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-16

All Times Dispatch
Want Ads. are effect
i've. The cost is one
cent a word.
, 1906-05-10
WON WAGER BY BATTING VICTIM.
After Much Provocation Conductor
Was Caught Mapping.

Some time In the seventies a party
of friends en- route to Boston from
Portland on the Boston & Maine rail-
road, with Payson Tucker as conduc-
tor, Matched up a plot, and made a
wager of a quart bottle of wine that
Tucker couldn't be caught mapping.
One of the party said that he would
take the bet.
He separated from the others, and,
as the conductor came along, asked
what station they were then passing,
and on receiving the reply he an
swered, That's what I thought" This
act was repeated several times, and
finally Conductor Payson" became
very indignant, and said: do you
take me for a id fool?"
That's what thought" replied the
other, who now owned a quart of the
finest wine.-Boston Herald.
, 1906-05-10
The Late

An attorney in Philadelphia, who
makes a speciality of prosecuting suits
against railway companies growing
out of injuries due to accidents on
the line, tells of the trouble expert
enced in the cross-examination of an
Irish witness. This witness hao evil
IDENTIFY been carefully coached by coun.
sci for the company. for, when the
question was put to him: WAS the
mar found IN the track a total
Stranger" the wary Celt replied:
Il should say not, sir. Seem that
his left leg was gone, I should say,
sir, that he were a partial stranger
-Woman's Home Companion.
, 1906-05-10
The Baron Himself.

A great Turkish player at a big
hotel in C~onstantinople had been
beating everybody within a wide ra-
dius at chess. One day a mean.look-
ing stranger watched the game. He
quietly offered to play. The Turk re-
marked. "Ill play you for a hundred
sequins!" The stranger said: Very
we'll" An unusual "gambit' was Of
fered by the stranger. Its acceptance
by the Turk caused the latter to lose
the game. He said: "Sir, l thought
there was only n man in Europe
who understood how to take advan-
tage of that move-Baron von Moltke."
Sir" retorted the stranger, Il am
Baron von Moltke, at your service"
, 1906-05-10
The Girl and Her Prey.

When a girl discovers hal she has
impressed some gentleman with the
firm conviction that there is not, new.
err was, and never will be anyone else
like her in the world. and that impress.
sion grows in strength the more he
knows her, she has him, as it were.
with a rope round his neck. 1t will
wear to a pack thread If she neglects
1t. 1t wants daily looking to. AS to
the tame" husband, he will not OBJ.
ject. He will like 1t the more Sc.
curely he is fastened up in this fash.
lon. He is not a fool.-Exchange.
, 1906-05-10
IN NAPoLeoN's LAST EFFORT.
Six Battalions Of French Guard Made
Final Attack at Waterloo.

ok bdItdliOnS OF FFtnCn SudTO WddC
Final Attack at Waterloo.
Further light on the battle of Water
loo is shed by Prof. c. Oman of Eng
land. From the archives Of the French
war offices he has obtained informa-
tion-never before made public
which is in the form of n return, sign
ed by Deriot, on the morning of the
battles of Ligny and Quartre Bras. 1t
will be recollected that NJ. Houssaye
has stated-and. it has been generally
accepted-that only five battalions of
the French Guard were engaged in
Ney's final attack on the British light
center at Waterloo. He says that the
Fourth Chasseurs was a small regi-
ment originally, and suffered so severe
ly at Ligny that it was consolidated
into a single battalion on June Is.
These assertions, Prof. Oman remarks,
are contradicted "a by the fact that
1t certainly had 1,041 bayonets-two
full battalions-on the morning Of Lig-
ny, as shown by the new return which
has been discovered, and (2) by the
tables of M. Martinien, which DEM
onstrate hat the regiment lost not
one single officer killed or wounded at
Ligny. 1t cannot possibly have had
than twenty or thirty casualties
in the rank and file. probably less. At
Waterloo. therefore, it must have
been still yer 1000 strong. and form
ed two full battalions. Ney's attack,
therefore, was delivered by six. not
five, battalions, supported, as we be-
1fnrn NV f~0 poNrn of tha CannrI rhoc-
seurs somewhere to the rear of the
echelon formed by the others.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
, 1906-05-10
stonewaII Jackson. Love Letters.

Great men have nearly always COM
pretended the Importance of letter
writing as an accomplishment, and
many of them have made 1t a recrea-
ton and a resource in times of stress
and mental tension. And Stonewall
Jackson, whose name stands as a
synonym for the life strenuous, wrote
letters to his second wife (the first
n lived only fourteen months after
her marriage to him). brimful Of ar
dent love. My pet, my darling, my
sunshine, my little somebody, he
would call her. this great being whose
life was sacrificed for his country
Exchange.
, 1906-05-10

ROBERT c. MIDDLEwooD.
|" Cattle branded left side, horses RICH,
w hip. Range, head of Sage and Saver,
- creeks. Address, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1906-05-10
Development Of the soudan.

The Soudan will be the great coun.
try of the future. Already companies
are being formed to acquire territory
and build up industries on the banks
Of the White Nile. Several parties of
Americans have already gone to
khartoum and chartered dahabeahs
10 take them to the great game coun.
my toward Fashoda. Lower Egypt
has been so overrun with sportsmen
that the game has been practically
lxterminated or driven away.
, 1906-05-10

JOHN MCFARLAND,
WV Cattle branded on either side, horse,
AJAX on left shoulder. Range, Jack creek
- and Platte River. Address, Saratoga
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

oh. dark appears the way and cold the
 wind: So sad my heart, my weary feet so
 sore, Oh where may some solace find, That peace may fill my heart, my
 soul, my mind. Look up tired one and heed the storms
 no more, For He who calmed the waves and
 breakers roar, Did hed the sick and sight gave to
 the blind. 'ris He who will thy wounds and
 bruises heel. And ne'er will he refuse to hear thy
 call. When thou to Him dost turn for
 strength divine. Lay down thy load and at his foot.
 stool kneel: Tell Him thy sorrows each and all For thou art His and with Him thou
 shalt shine.
 MRS. SHIELDS. Just a week ago the society notes contained the wedding announcement of Miss Mary Smith and MT. Ed Rouz- CT. Congratulation were received from many friends who read of the very interesting occurrence.
 Today we tell .he sad news of their death which occurred in Monterey. The fact that loved ones from our own midst have fallen victims to the dread
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

Relief fund. The Anona girls are gen erous and kind.
 A history of the club may be of in, terest to their friends.
 The club began a.; a leap year party with Miss Maud Smith as president and continued as girls club until April when the constitution and by. laws were formed. Mrs. Nolan was elected president and continues to hold that position. The club received its name in this way-A number of the girls were at the home of Bertha Wit. tig tMurray). They were singing tho then popular air "Anona" when Der tha suggested Let us name our club the 'Anona Club."' The name was ac cepted and will no doubt remain the same as long as the club exists.
 The present officers are: Mrs. No Ian, president; Mrs. Tester, vice president; Miss Thomas secretary Miss Maud Smith. treasurer. The members are Mesdames Nolan, Sin clair, Coles. Pierce. Curry, Reynolds Emerick, Flannigan, Robinson, Tester Hurst; The misses Brown, McNair Callahan, Maud Smith, Glanvilfe Thomas, Clark. Hogan, Itsweir. New. port. Akard, Brady. Sullivan, Frazee Rock, Mcintyre, Edwards, McKenna Murphy.
 MT. P. T. Britt and Miss MolIie Agnes Doherty, two popular young
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22
. 0 Events of the Past Week in Society 0 0

people In society circles, were married at 9:30 o'clock at high mass, April F by the Rev. Father Muerer. Miss Ella Callahan was bridesmaid and Mir. Cassidy best man. Only immediate friends were present. who left imme. diately after the ceremony for the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Emil Mark, where an elaborate wedding breakfast was in waiting. The deco rations used were four hunurea caIIa lilies. The lilies were strung from the center over the table and carried to each cover. Over the heads of the bride and groom hung large wedding bell of lilies en masse. Smilax and maidenhair fern were used vel, CT feotiyely Mir. and Mira Britt left on the afternoon train for a three weeks visit to Guaymas. On their return they will reside on Quality Hill, where Mir. Britt has prepared a home for his bride. The guests present were: Mesdames Meyers, Walker. Hankin, Brown. Marks, Let son, Hanly. the Misses Callahan, Payne; Messrs. Dr. Rankin. Dr. Brown, Morris. Marks. Dr. Hagan. Norton, Letson, Hanley. B. Marks, Cassidy and Father Meurer who off ciated at the wedding
 Sam Newman's orchestra played the following music during the wedding breakfast of Mir. and Mrs. Britt: To hengrin (Wagner;) "Tannhauser" (Wagner:l Carmen" tBizet;) Scene de Ballet" violin solo (De Berriott; Fl Trovatore" CYerdf;) Happy Days" cornet solo (Strazhalghy;) "Faust" (Goupod:D Coming Through the Rye, clarinet solo (Thornton;) ) Echoes from Metropolitan Opera; ,"Ealse Caprice" (Ricardo Castro Diplomat March" (SousaD
 The orchestra was composed of: MT Sam Newman. violin: MT. Rever- ar, piano; Mir. kepsie, clarinet; MT. Decrnig, corDet.
 Los Angeles is the recipient of many Eonors, but the latest one is the honor bestowed upon one of their Y- w. C, A. girls, Miss Carolyn Patch, the edu' cational secretary of the Los Ange' les association. Through one of the national secretaries of the American committee, Miss Patch has been ap' ed general secretary of the British An merican '. W. C. A. in Paris, and has already started to take that posi- ton. The work of the '. W. c. A. is well known throughout the world, accomplishing that which other Chris tian organizations fail to accomplish, that of reaching the working girls and providing educational facI;:,-es for
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

The Neighborhood Club has been making extensive preparations for the final meeting. This was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Hood on next Thursday evening. The husbands were invited and expensive prizes chosen for the best players during the winter season.
 At a recent meeting it was decided to take the money that such an af-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

The most attractive social affair during the past week for the ladies who enjoy cards was the whist party given by Mrs. Frank Coles.
 The combination of roses and vines trailing over curtains and draped from doorways gave a very pretty ef feet Boquets of roses were also placed in vases giving much pleasure to the guests. Ladies are especially susceptible to the Influence of roses and go into ecstacies over the sight oi single rosebud.
 The dainty refreshments served were chicken salad olives, sandwiches ice cream. bon bons, cake and coffee 4 hand-painted chocolate pot was the first prize and won by Mrs. U. B. Moore. Mrs. Cunningham was the re- cipient of the second, a cut-glass salt and pepper set.
 The guests were Mesdames, Moore Hood, Bledsoe. Thompson, Gull, White McRe 'nolds, Rinehart, w. H. Brophy. Cunpi lgham. Sims, J. H. Coles, Caven Kelly Baum. Shaw, Schaw, Henkle Philh )ok, Pierce. Hankin, Hurst Paull, Morrison. Hazard, hirst he Misses Bonner, Goodbody, Goodell.
 The young ladies of the Anona Club are receiving praises innumerable from their friends over the very pleas. ant dancing party given on Monday evening in the Opera House.
 Whatever the Anona Club under takes is sure to be successful. Gu this occasion the Opera House was deco rated with the colors of the club nile green and white. Three littl6 girls dressed in white acted as flower girls presenting each guest with a beautiful white carnation. The flower girls were Olga Angius, Donna Aus tin and Jeanette Ashe.
 Fruit punch was served during tho evening.
 Mir and Mrs. Nolan led the grand march which was a very attractive scene during the evening"
 An important feature of the party was the presence or several mothers who chaperoned their own daughters. And in most instances the wife was accompanied by her husband
 The I ogrammes used were white and han painted with green. Although the Clut had considerable expense vel they we 3 able to present the Manual Training Committee with s&".20 al d have since contributed s25.00 to the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

The services of the Episcopal church will be held or Sunday as usual. On account of the absence of Rev. Shields, Mir. Richard Rowe vii! have charge of the services. As far as possible the music of Easter vii! be repeated. MT. Williams will take charge of the Sunday-school.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-22

them. and places of rest and pleasure to boch body and soul during the hours when they are not working. Such an organization would be blessing to the girls of Bisbee. One cannot realize how many girls there are who really have no place to spend their evenings except in the rented room which is not always the most pleasant. he Saturday evening dance. pity 10 the girls. takes some of them and leaves them the worse for the coming Sab bath. Some of the girls are nor well acquainted with the young men who accompany them. If they were thei- hands would be held up in horror at the knowledge. As rule, girls are too trustful of men, some of whom take advantage of the trust ard very often betray. If the girls who read this would stop for a moment and cor slider the company they are keeping, 1t might save many hear;breaks and tears. It does not take long for a girl to be ostracized from her girl friends if she attends affairs where the ''Bow' cry effect" of dancing is the style, and where the company she keeps IS a married man with family back east We would protect the purity and m nocence of our girls as we protected our own in earlier days.