davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
UNIVERSITY At HAMBURG.
FeIir II. Warburg Among Those
Interested IN It's Foundation.

Berlin, March 3.-The 'Tagebatt" says that
notwithstanding the denial Of the report that
Alfred Belt had given 100000 to found a uni
versity at Hamburg, the statement is true. The
naper adds that Messrs. Warburg, OF Hamburg;
Felix NJ Warburg, Of New-York. and Lewisohn,
of New-York, have also given S500OOO each for
the same purpose
Felix ". Warburg said last night that the plan
for a university In Hamburg was in primary
stage and that none Of those Interested IN lle mat
.~ I'D GIVEN anvthn, like $4,000 for its founda-
tion. He did not deny that such plan was on
foot. adding:
II is true that Mr.. Lewisohn, my orother. ana ana
myself have given something toward me proJeGi,;
Int IL IS untrue that We have given SoyUVO Will Will
1ot ,San,e the amount. but one has given over
si06 600 The whole matter IS IN n primary state;
= Ear as Mr.. Belt is concerned, can say lhal he
has been approached.
Mr. Warburg said that Hamburg being free city
rd without an institution Of high learning II was
IsIiaved that the founding Of a university there
ia bo a valuable adjunct the German educa-
fional system
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
THE INGALLS, WRECKED.
Transport HITS Reef ON Luson Coast
Soldiers Rescued.

Mania, March 4.-The interisland transport
ingalls, is ashore on Raporapo Reef, off the
southern coast of the Island of Luzon She will
prooaply be total wreck A battalion Of the
zoth infantry, on the way to Manila. where they
were to transfer TO the transport Sheridan for
the United States, were aboard the ingalls,
-"eS were rescued by a coast guard cutter
Inc transport Liscum has been sent to take off
the soldiers baggage and render any assistance
needed The sailing of the Sheridan has been
delayed.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
ENGLAND SENT HIM BACK
First Imcrican To Be Deported
1rriUes Home.

The first American ever sent to this country as
sa,,orted alien from a British port arrived here
last Friday on the steamer Consuelo. OF the WI
son Line
The excluded citizen is David j. Allen twenty
two years old. Of Brooklyn. lie had READ inuch
Of England and decided to make "Trip Oh loo'
-, -, ~, Rritisb Isles Allen had little no
-, 20 nav his passage. but got job on the
tIrjIon line steamer Colorado which left here
,aet December for Hull. Aliens clothes we're
70. - tho hest and he 1ad only 81 when ne
- ~ foot on British soil Under the new British
I1Sn1irration law which went into effect Janu-
aTy l. 1906. Allen was held as ana an amen VINO VINO
W. ,,or.@d on the next outgoing Wilson liner
Which was the Consuelo ,-.,... 80
,-t II,u and he was detained in an aims
iIS"Hee 1,ntfl his steamer sailed
The immigration officials boarded the C3nsGelo
- oa7riaIs sent him ashore and gave him the
lie Iii os a dinner and carfare TO brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

have disappeared. 1t places the damage at
S5,O00O0o. These reports have not been con-
| firmed by the officers of the steamer Mariposa.
Papeete.
1t Is believed here that there is no foun-
datiOn for the story Of the loss OF many
lives. 1t may be five hundred were lost, but
no accurate estimate will reach here until the
next Australian steamer arrives.
The report is based on the exaggerated state
ments of passengers. Officers OF the steamer
say the disaster greater than that of four
years ago, when five hundred were drowned, but
this time only one life lost at Papeete
The tidal wave swept over Paumetus and other
low lying lands of the Society group, but how
many natives were drowned IS not known.
Papeete. Tahiti. Feb. 16 Cvia San Francisco.
March 3).-The most destructive cyclone ever
experienced in the Society and ruamotu islands
occurred on February and s. The damage in
Tahiti is estimated at S1OOOOOO and presum-
ably similar amount of property was destroyed
on the Tuamotu Islands The city OF Papeete
was inundated and about seventy-five buildings
sulate and the French government building.
The shipping in the harbor of Papeete escaped
injury owing TO the direction of the wind. but
fears are entertained for vessels which were
cruising near the Tuamotu islands.
1t is feared that there has been heavy loss OF
life in the lagoons OF the Tuamotu Islands.
though the death OF the guardian of the quaran-
tine station In Papeete is the only fatality yet
reported.
The schooner Papeete was submerged for an
hour near Anaa. in the Tuamotu group. Her
captain, Philip Michaelli. estimated that the
waves were sixty-hve feet high. 1t was impos-
sible TO see twenty feet away at o'clock in
the daytime. The sailors had to be lashed to the
vessel.
Mr. Marcadi. French resident at Fanaran.
one OF the Tuamotu group abandoned the place
IN a small cutter. after all the government build
ings and dwelling houses and the Catholic
church had been swept away. Many OF the
natives climbed cocoanut trees. and others put
out te sea I'm small boats. The schooner Ina
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
SEDITION IN COLOMBIA.
Another Group of Leading Men
arrested -Bogota PatrolIed.

Washington. March 3.-The following dispatch.
dated Bogota, Colombia was received at the
State Department to-day:
Another group of prominent men. including
Fernandez, former Secretary Of War. and Ra-
mirez. Chief of Police, has been arrested for
conspiracy. The former has been exiled TO
Curacao and the latter has been tried by court
martial
The would-be assassins Of the President have
not vet been apprehended. The police are pa
trolling the city armed with rifles. Most ami
able relations exist between the American Le-
cation and the government
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
CHICAGO al" TO Run FUNERAL TRAINS.
~ Telegraph % &c Trlbunel

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Chicago. March 3.-As soon elevators are IN
stalled by means Of which collins be raised
to the platform especially equipped trains for
funerals viii be run TO the Roman Catholic Gene
terry of Mount Carmel by the Aurora, Egin 81
Chicago Electric Line and the Metropolitan Ele-
waited Railway. The trains TO the cemetery will
run through from the Metropolitan station in
Fifth avenue. stopping at designated funeral sta
tons
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
RUMOR OF 10000 LIVES LOST,
Cyclone Sweeps the Society and Tuamotu Islands
Damage Placed at $5,OOO,OOO.
DEATH LIST AT MERIDIAN NINETEEN.
State Conct Aiding Work Of Mississippi Legislature Appopuz
$4,000 for Rehef-Busness Practically Suspended

Ter thousand lives according reaching Francisco were
which
February and This estimate and that of
confirmed the officers
Details Of the fire and tornado a
life reports The final death list i,
given as
thought to be buried the
aid in the work of search fol the enssin
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
STRUCK DOWN IN COURT.
Mediating Laroger Knocked Sense
less bg Nan He Sought to lid.

Chicago. March 3.-Assistant States Attorney
Frank Grove knocked unconscious to-day
by Joseph Brown. a prisoner. who had been
brought into court TO be sentenced for robbery.
Brown, while passing the Assistant Attorney,
suddenly reached out and struck him.
Mr.. Grove had come into court intending to
ask the judge to be lenient with Brown in pass
ing sentence. While the attorney was uncon-
scious and before he had made the request to
the court, the prisoner got an indeterminaue
penitentiary sentence of from one year TO life
irnplisOnment
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
CALIFORNIA TOURS.

The Southern Railway offers Its second High Glass
Tour via Washing ton-Sunset Route to and through
California and return leaving Washington March
s. including two days at New-Orleans. one day at
San Antonio one day FL Paso for Juarez. Old Mex
leo. principal points in California, Salt Lake Colo
rado covering % days under personal escort. Cost
including expenses. $3.50: s2S 500; according 10
tour selected. Offices l-27l-3i9-ls5 Broadway
AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
r. B. HOFFMAN FINED.
Innocently Violated Game Lascs of
North Carolina.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Greensboro N. c.. March S.-Francis Burrell
Hoffman. and his guest. Jonathan Godfrey, both
of New York, were arrested to-day and fined
$3.50 for violating the state game laws. Mr..
Hoffman is the lessee OF a seven thousand acre
hunting preserve near this city, and for years
has been an annual visitor here. Heretofore
the season for hunting quail expired on March
15, but was curtaied this year to March 1. The
attendants at the hunting lodge failed to ac
quaint Mr. Hoffman of this fact, and yesterday
they spent the day in the field returning at
night with game bags fairly bulging with game.
To-day the New Workers came to Greensboro
and boasted of their rare luck TO friends at the
courthouse, where the Matthews wife poisoning
case is being tried
deputy sheriff. who is also the game warden
of the township wherein Mr.. Hoffman's tract is
located, overheard the boasts and procured
warrant for their arrest. The informant re-
eeived half of the fine Mr. Godfrey returned
to New-York. whiie Mr.. Hoffman Went to
Florida, remarking that he would rather be
robbed in the land OF the palms than here In the
heart of the "corn whiskey" belt.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

Francis Burial Hoffman is a Produce Ex-
change broker. His city home is at No. Ss East
10th street. He married Miss Lucy E. Shat
tuck, of New Orleans, a daughter OF the late
Colonel Wickham Shattuck. who on his death.
bequeathed to her beautiful estate at Lenox.
Mass. While the Hoffmans were living there
few years ago the house was burned to the
ground. In 1897 they entertained Prince Alex
ander George. the youngest son of the Duke and
Duchess of Teck Their home in 18th street was
robbed in 1901 and the burglars got away with
tewelry valued at $4,000. Mr.. Hoffman has two
sons William W. Hoffman who is a student at
Harvard. and Francis B. Hoffman. jr, who lives
in Paris.
Mr. Hoffman is a member Of the Union
League Metropolitan Club. Fencers' Club and
the Society of the Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
REBELLION IN URUGUAY?
Buenos Ayres Hears of Serious
Trouble at MOnteUideO.

Buenos Ayres. March SIT is runored that
there have been grave happenings at Monte
video but it is impossible to ascertain the facts.
owing to the censorship.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
DISASTER In PACIFIC. |
Islands Reported Blotted Ont by
Storm-Losses Great.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
San Francisco, March 8-"The Evening POST
says that ten thousand persons perished In
cyclone which swept Tahiti and adjacent
isia ndss several OF waich. the account says
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

'fhe Loaa of tie Sky and Sapphire Country,
D'st reached by the Southern Hallway. The route
- ine ''Scutherns Palm I.iraltcd." New YORK
-sces, ~ & Ils5 y BWay.-AogL
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

Oldest. finest in America Free Delivery direct
from vineyard. Write Speer Wine Co. for pricelist
ARx+f
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
ch,EoRNIA RESORTS. PALM BEACH
TAMPA.

seaboard Air Line shortest Line win IN most i AT
| tractive resorts en route ONCE I4'' p'o''
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04

For people In hurry and yet wanting perfect
unedualled facilities.-Advs
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
ELoRIpA's FAMOUS TRAINS.

Indian Ltd" sS A NJ Unexcellsd service. VA
Penn. Atlantic Coast Line. Lt1 B'way. n r.
Acvt
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
DEwEWs cLARET OR sAUTERNE PUNCH

Superior for Weddings and Receptions.
II. T. Dewey Sons Co, l3s Fulton St. New York.
-Advt-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
SAVANNAH LINE.

Large new ships steam heated ana eieeli'c
lighted; perfect cuisine.-AcVt
New-York tribune., 1906-03-04
sPEER,s RARE OLD WINES, PAssAIc. N.

Continued ON second page.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26
Sells More % charrberaaia's ceuak
Remedy Than % Al Others
Pvt Together.

Mr.. Th0s, George. \ merchant at Mt.
RlgiR, OntaFiu. saAs: Il have had thu,
local agency for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy ever since It was In.
PRODUCED into Canada. aud | sell as
much of IL as | do all other lines |
have on my shelves put together. or
the many dozens sold under guaran.
tee. ! have not had battle return
I'd. ] can personally recommend
this medicine. as ] have used IL my.
self aud given Il To my children and
always with the best results" For
sale by all druggists
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26
LAS vEGANs AT
BERNALlLLO INSTITUTE

The growing interest in the useful
ness of the Bernalillo County Teach
ers' association meetings was attest
ed by the large attendance at the
High school building this afternoon.
when the following papers were read
and discussed, says the Albuquerque
Citizen.
Teaching n Glass In Primary Read
ing" Miss Maria Espinosa.
"A Reading Circle :ol Teachers"
Prof. n. Richards,
School Room Order and Methods
of Bringing II About" Miss Elizabeth
Wiley and Miss Ona Shupe.
Conduct OF the Pupils on the Play
ground" Miss Anna Allen.
How We Get the Indians to Speak
English" a teacher from the Indian
school.
The School Room and Its Furni.
ture." Beatrice Sleight.
The paper by Miss Marie Espinosa
a native teacher, was particularly in.
teresting as showing the adoption in
Spanish speaking schools of the thor
oughly up to date methods now in
practice here. Messrs. r.. r. Larkin,
superintendent OF the Las Vegas
schools. and f. !. Vert. superintend-
ent of the Normal school Of the
Meadow City. were present at the
meeting and delivered addresses.
Territorial Superintendent Hiram
Hadley. though invited, wal unable to
attend,
/
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26
ANOTHER WONDER o. SCIENCE


seA@aoe 10 3a&aE woaSerx sAese days IN
n@s@ac4n@ &s w24a @s W. Ea@@a4@@a@ sapa
Adam lived tie AE@aR Eaes has besg
nUzaae4 stih eaaaF4I sm< aAcA 10 hair
ESep@Rntasa haS hEss9ataEe pssRoA y ~
e@ssfaa emFs anR3t A@wA~0'S A&wFgAea3e mas
PIT On tAs maAgEe4, Ia Is q s&AxaztA@ pwag-
afA1hoa that kills The g~wm tAzs Eaakas
EasArur O. seart hy aasg&s late the
ssaap 90 - at Gh@ Eaaa AZ IT. ha4r. Mh&Ee
u says the vitality causing ageksng scalp.
1altrg hair. &Ha azaassy am@sa4a@ vita
CT aaBAFuT ka&< 20 Evww f1Kwtzasay
u n the oaty destroyer oF aAaarur
sosd kv leading druggists send 1ae,
In stamE@ f&r xamaras to The Hsrrs-
eaae ca. Detroit. sssch
Q. q. AugFrEs. spweasa Agent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26
Be Charitable

to your horses al well as yourself,
You need not suffer from pains oil
any sort-your horses need not sui,
fer. Try "A bottle Of Billiards. Snow
Liniment. 1t cures ell pains. J. nj.
Roberts. Bakersfield. Mo. writes: II
have used your lIniment for ten
years and find II to be the best /
have ever used for man or beast"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26

Beg1a. Nlnsaow and ltsassley. ths%e,
II the flT. Navajo IhiiaHs Nlg,, wess
s*sn' &" Aiea'Fax PEtsea q ytar fui
lo~ing the hol4ap 0f Agent r. Peary
at Port Defiance ageRcy. have rsauFa
ed To the reservation. wt>*-s and bet
ter Indians.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26
HARRY THAW PREFERS DEATH IN ELECTRIC
CHAIR 1OA life IN insane ASYLUM

MURDER TRIAL SIT FoR TIE FIRST o. NEXT sosTH-rHE CASE
PROMISES TO &c MOST SENSATIONAL ~ LONG CRIMINAL HIS
ToRs or NEW YORK sraTE-patsosEa RESOLVES TO fight
ron IrE ON CLAIM THAT STAYING 90 STANFORD WAITE MAS
JUSTIFIED.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26
CATARRH

Heals and PFsatsets the Membrane. Restores tho
kshsss Of Taste and smell Large s,Er. 50 eenis 1t
Druggists or by nail; Trial Size, 10 esn,s hy mail.
ELK BROTHERS, 90 WargsI Street.. New \ ors
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-26

EIIsc Cream Balm

Easy and pleasant %
tlse. Contains 10 In
iarioas drug.
b quickly ahswbed.
Gives Relief 81 oaos.
10 0psns aud Caeahses
the NASAL Passages.
Allsys Inflammation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
4 WHITE Il: STRANGER Il || M I
K|LLED.0N5. THE TRACK |. | {.
Man Standing by Fled and al Gre; Gre;
55 ated Suspicion Of "
s.i ID Murder. Il.
,,, ,snao,al = 81 southern nell :, / Tolophone.

Especial by Southern Bell Telepholnei)
ROANOKE. August 6-7An o. L u!'' W
known white man, aged aoop rtwenty my
years, was killed by an astpound TRAN
last night about three miles east Of here,
The train was stopped, and another man
was found standing near the II body, Ae
was held FOR awhile on suspicion on py
some OF the Stra!nnen, but made an an es-
cape. The engineer saw tho body on the
track before the train struck It. There
4. some ground for suspicion Of murder,
,The only clue OF ident hcation. were the
letters "a. NJ II, tattooed on his arm, and
q shoe-horn. which came from Norfolk,
on the back OF o. pocketpEook 1ound
on the body was N otlfy Commercial ms
demnity Company. wainwright Building,
st. Louis, No. b 4 !. & 81
Fully thousand people went to the
room OF the undertaken yesterday to
looki ut the body, but he was stranger
to all. N s O5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
4 DURHAM |j|||| CITIZEN
DIES ]. From 4 LAUDAbUM. IA |.
The Drug Taken at Lake City b'y
Mistake or With Suicidal
Intent. ~
Especial 10 8 Tho Times Dlspatch.)

DURHAM. N. O., August 5,--Mr Joabl
,Burch, prominent man OF this city,
committed suicide In South Carolina to-
day by taking an overdose OF laudanu1l.
AS to whether Mr.. Burch intended the
rash act or took an overdose OF lauda-
mum through mistake IS not known, he
left Durham about three weeks ago for
Lake City to buy tobacco, and nothing
was heard from him until Saturday night,
when a message was sent to his brother,
stating that he was IN q dangerous con-
dii0n. g
sG At an early hour to-day news was re-
ceiyed stating his death, and that ~ was
caused from taking laudanum. No FUR
ther particulars have as yet been So
cured. si i5g S
Mr.. Burch has made Durham his home
for the past fifteen years, coming 70
this place from Lyon county, where ne
spent his early life, At different times
he has made his home IN several points
In south Carolina. He was married to
q MISS Lea, OF this city. and is suryiYed
by a wife, three children, two brothers
and two sisters. He was prominent ~
business circles, having been connected
with q snunber OF tobacco warehouses
II Durham. ,,. Y
" The remains WIN be brought TO pur7
ham for hurials leaving Lake City thls
atteyuoon%s j Il (SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
.WAS@NEARlY
DOUBLE ] ! TRAGEDY. ! u
M. D Case Shoots His.
Vile and Falls From
Moving ''|', lin: 9 Train. I D /, ] i i &
NOW ATTIC SPl1,AL i;
UNDER 1, a RREST.
II III SB 5tsf
Refused to Disclose His Identity
to the lroad Men His
Wife Has the Bullet in
Her Head and
Will Likely
Die. 5s53
Especial 10 Tho TiinessDtspatch.) J


3S Special Ito Tho Times: :Dtspatch.)
IL #5LYNCHBURG,4yA Al AZ gust 5.--A spree
\ OF II M. I d. Case, Who lives with his wife
on Monroe Street. Is the cause OF both
husband and wife being in the City Hos
8pital to-day with no hope that the wife
can survive. Mrs. Case IS suffering with
q shot through her b head and Case Is
injured, having fallen OF q train III which
he was endeavoring TO escape af ter hav;-3i
ing shot his wife. NJ III .3 Il
Is The shooting occurred at the Case home
about tnidnigh when Case. ii a drunk Y
en- frenzy. IT Is alleged. sent a ball
crashing through hts wife,s eye.is passing
out Il through her neck. He fled before
Eneighbors who were attracted BY the
shot could reach his home, and the
police were unable to locate him.
# This morning Norfolk and Western Of
ticfals In this city received a 4 telegram
5aakings them to make arrangements&to
care for "a man who had ia Hen from
a 8frelg ght train near TO rest, the telegram
stating that the man had refused ~ to-
disclose his identity. S5i; [. NJ
rs hen the train reached here Z It was
discovered that the injured man was
Case. who was imme edlately put under
arrest. He was taken n to the hospital,s
where he is being guarded. M
5{ He has q severe wound about the head,
but is not serto usly hurt {. 81 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
H:.|s'E|| t.
yl'!Q[IKll MAN
Youth Said He Ia NJ Made as y, l1PS r
Mind to$ NIurde Some One , ne: 1 ~
and 55:E Rob '.e,|E Hi Him. i#.5S
mo ooD %. SINCE LAST FRIDAY
SGrcpt# Behind Frs Y Nan '.;]FIs; He.
Met and Stabbed Him Hin s. IL a.
Back. 81
Said 5s lad LEI Up;
NO FOOD SING E LAST FRIDAY R \ {
$Crept I'd $B ehind First Man He
!. 4. & Y
3(By Associated Press. {

VI NEW DIRK, Aug gust 5.---Whtle 9 pptalrl-- par
emily crazed, John earle a 4 homeless z ''!s
youth crept behind William 81 Pearso:l ''stl
a travelling salesman, who was vas walking
through Twenty-third Street today and and
plunged long knife into his back 4 IS
Pearson fell, Care spranlg upon p; him n and !
began rifling his butsra 'laI|, re- away
when a dozen passers- by rushed On him
half Il block away he was cap captured 4Dy p (,
a policeman. Pearso wa taken 70 the
hospital. where twas found that he t was W
81 p,roba bly, morally wounded, led .s'5 &
When taken to- casrt earle isl, sald &
MAJ q up my mind 70 kill some enc one
ana ros him. was h,s.5ryS1 had 'ld eaten
nothing since day night l't . Yesterday Is !
stole frut knife rom q pr1s. rtsia
park R Row a::q a few minutes before 'l''H
MAJ man came along. made up my min mind to Is
XII tho first VIII passed, This man ne
. was the first and Went for him. NJ
Carla was committed to Bellevue GIiospi-
tai ], for mental examination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
Armed With Knives, Emigrants Fought Madsllly.. lll.s
for Life Buoys, and Many, Including Wo-ss
men and Children, Were Killed. /.
ARCHBISHOP BLESSED#PEOPLE
sss. AND DIED; CAPTAIN .A SUICIDE
Disaster Declared to Be One of Worst
Driven Insane by Horror--F shermen5 Lose
@.8 Lives Trying to Rescue Others s5SS
y(By Associated Fress.)

CARTAGENA SPAIN, f5A ;terrib marine AS;
ase occurred evening off
Will board as
8Horngas Island . WAX
hundred eigrants most of them ITALIANS and
steamer commit suicide
Tie Bishop Pedro Brazil drowned the
81 Sirio Archbishop ST Sac PedroWa
anay$in the ships boats
to them from the shore
number fishermen made attempts were
Those rescued from PaosS
pitable condition. being without food 81 cothng
WILD SCENE ON BOARD S.5
struck rocky and
after lies
ha Cape Palos which Sleft
cenoa owned the
noa she was al iron and
SHE was built at GlasgoWSir 1888: sSS sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-06
NI|FE|CAsl
HERsELi|N INTO WE'LL.
Husband Took Daughter Off for
55s Ride, Despite Objections
She Made. ..s
lHy Associated Press.

n COLUMBIA, s. CT August 6--.A special
to The State from Dillon says; IA
q lat ar; early hour this morning the dead
body Of Mrs. White Hamilton was found
in the lot vel on their preIl lbses, where
it had been since last Tuesday morning,
@ on that day White Hamilton, farmer
living about two miles from Dillon. came
into town. bringing with him his little
daughter. the only child, leaving the
wife and mother alone, She had ex-
pressed some opposition to having the
child accompany the father, fearing, as
she said. that the horse might become
frightened at the automobiles and the
child injured. and even said II the father
persisted In carrying the little girl she
would leave home, Hamilton nlayfully
and banteringly offered her $40. saying
he bet she wouldn't leave.
When he returned home q few hours
later there was no trace of his wife, lIs
saw, that she had evidently chanGed her
clothing, and he found the $40 sticking
ia the fob pocket Of the trousers he had
laid aside that morning.