davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
WARRENTON HAS
LOVELY WEDDING
Miss Anne Gordon Keith Be
comes Bride of Mr.. Edward
Mason Spilman.
RECEPTION AFTER NUPTIALS
Friends Gather Around Newly
United Couple and Wish Them
All Happiness.
LspeelaI . Tae rime-p.spatchl

WARRENTON. VA. December IA
wedding OF great social interest took place
here this afternoon at $50 o'clock from
St James's Episcopal Church. the rec
tor. Rev. W. II. Laird. officiating. The
contracting parties were Miss Anne Cor
don Keith and MI. Edward Mason Spill
man. Jr. The bride was given away by
her brother, Hon. J.. A. G Keith. At
the altar they were met by the groom
and HIS best man. DIR. Rober, w. Spilman,
Of Norfolk. The maid Of honor was
Miss Juliette keith, OF Richmond. a cousin
OF the bride. The ushers were Messrs.
II. {. Spilman, G. l. Fletcher, Gen. 3.
Day Spilinan. Lucien Keith, Winston
Payne and sam WORKMAN
The bride was becomingly gowned In
white net, over ~taffeta, and carried q
brides bouquet OF white roses. Her 60
ing-away dress was a handsome tailored
suit OF black broadcloth. She Is the
daughter Of the late Isham Keith, pres
ident Of the Court Of Appeals.
Mrs. John Hicks presided at the organ.
After the ceremony a reception was ten
dered the brida party n a few friends
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. c..
Keith The presents were numerous and
handsome, particularly a solid silver SER
vice given the bride by her brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
HNSON-JETT.
Pretty Wedding at South Hill.
Miss lett Becomes Bride
Ispeeial . me Tlmee-D spatch. !

r-T-I -. y" |"|""-I'NUlTcn-
SODtH HILL Va, December f2-Nrr
4. Y. Johnson and Miss Louise Jett were
married at noon to-day at the home ~
Mrs. Laura Jet. Brodnax. Va. onlv
the members of the household Witness
ing the ceremony. which was performed
by Rev. Z. F. Hall. OF South HIM Va
The bride was becomingly attired in a
mcely-htting pearl gray suit. trimmed
In white with hat to match, while the
groom wore the usual black. Miss lett
was reared In Floyd county. and is a
most attractive blonde. POSSESSING wf,6
her beauty a charming personality. The
groom Is a member of a well-known and
highly-respected family Of North Carolina
ana IS now a prosperous and popular
merchant Of Danville. Va. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson left on an afternoon train for
Richmond, from which point they viii 70
TO Danville, their future home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

time the court Will pass. on its acceptance
or rejection. He further ordered that the
selling price must be sufficient 10 cover
the amount already expended by the es-
tate.
Work was begun on this hotel. which is
or concrete construction, six months ago.
SlXty-elght thousand dollars was paid for
the framework. and since then extras
have been added, amounting 70 about 81
COO. From statements by Interested par
ties IL seems that In order 70 clear all in
d-ebtedness, and TO recover the amount
already expended. a bid of 5000 will be
necessary 10 purchase the property.
Work was suspended ID days ago. when
the trustee OF the estate found thai he
had exhausted all cash in hand. and was
unable 10 raise money on the real es-
tate owned by IT, smith estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
PRETTY WEDDING.
Miss Leila Smith Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Charles E. Bagby.

A-RN~A@ " AAG DISQUALIFICATION
MINERAL. VA. December l2-The
Baptist Church at this place was the
scene OF a very attractive marriage this
evening at s o'clock. when Miss Leila. the
beautiful and accomplished daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Smith. became
The bride Of Mr.. Charles +. Bagby. a
progressive merchant OF this place. To
the soft strains Of the wedding march
charmingly rendered by Miss Ella Cole
man. OF this place. the bride entered the
LETT aisle With her maid Of honor. Miss
1~Fahcisco. While the groom and his best
man. Mr.. Edward Wash. entered the right
aisle, and met tho bride under an inn
proFised arch OF evergreen. where Tho
ceremony was impressively performed bv
ReV. J. r Wilkinson, paztor Of the
church. IT bride was attred In a be-
coming suit of gray. with hat and gloves
10 match. and carried a BOUQUET OF white
roses. The ushers were AIessrs. James
BaSby and Edgar Lacy. of Richmond:
chancellor Coleman and Willie Francisco
or this place. After the ceremony the
guests repaired TO the residence OF the
brides parents. where an elegant receD-
ton was held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
WEDDING AT CHESTER.
Beautiful Nuptials of Mr.. Nc
Kenzie and Miss Robertson.

CHESTER. VA. December IA beautiful
wedding was celebrated .hRro this evening.
when Miss Mabel C.. Robertson. the daughter
OF Mr.. George T.. Robertson. OF this place.
became the bride OF Mr.. J. Johnson Mckenzie.
OF Florence. IS T.. The ceremony was pc formed
IN the Methodist Church by Rev. J. Francis
Rlbble. Of Petersburg. assisted by Rev. H.. j..
Paylor. OF airmou fuchmond.
The altar OF the church was banked with
a profusion o. palms ana ferns. and these.
with the variegated lights Of candles and
lamps. produced a charming scene. Mise Nae
j.. Perdue attended the bride. wearing an ex-
and carried Brides roses. Mrs. JOhn A.. Rob
ertson and Mrs. Winston lvey, OF South Caro-
lima. acted as matrons OF honor. g0wned in
white net over taneta, carrying American
Beauty roses. The bridesmaids wore beau irul
princess dresses OF white DOngee. with green
Rirdles, holding asparagus ferns. tied with
green tulie. They were Misses Helen Robert
son. OF Forest I'M. and Mary Eichelberger OF
Chester. MIR. Edward Robertson. brother OF
the bride. and Mr.. James Sprunt. OF SOUTH
Carolina. were the ~groomsnen. Nr. Angus
hart acted as ushcrs. Mr.. I'd. Lucas attended
the .@rOom as best man. and Mr.. John A. Rob
erts0i was with the bride. his sister. and gave
her away. The bride wore a splendid creation
Of princess point lace over chiffon. her veil
being caught with a diamond sunburst. the gfsf
OF the groom, wearing white violets and lilies
of-the-valey.
The couple left over the Atlantic Coast rino
Railroad at 40 =. 81. for a Northern frfp.
and Will make their future home ia Florence.
s. g,
The many handsome presents received b the
bride. OK every conceivable design and prnos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Shenherd-Stern

Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch1
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. December
l2-PhiliD y. Stern. Of Baltimore and
Miss Mary Glassel Shepherd, laughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Shepherd.
OF this city. We're married here tonight
at $ O'Clock at the home OF the brides
parents Rev. Hubert II. Barber per-
forming the ceremony. George w. sbeD-
herd. Jr., brother OF the bride. wns the
best man There were no other attend
ants. An elegant reception was rendered
The bridal party and friends from sac
TO 10 O'Clock. MT. and Mrs. Stern left
on the 20 O'Clock train for a bridal trim
North, after which they VIII reside in
Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Connell-McCal

SPENCER. n. C.. Decerrher 10 NJ
James y Connell. Of Spencer, and MIS-
Dpyie Mccall daughter or Mr.. John Nc
al or HendersonNille. We're united iu
marriage al 2 o'clock this afternoo~ a.
the home Of the bride in the latter piace
me ceremony Was performed by Rev.
* p Grlnnon, pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church at Hendersonville. in the nree-
ence OF a number OF friends and member
Or the immediate family Mr.. George W.
NeAnell, a brother Of the groom. and Mr..
charles Ray, OF S0encex. attended the
Wedding. Immediately after the ce~e-
nony Mr.. and Mrs. Council left for
Jacksonville. where they Will spend a
re-" cay after which they viii return
10 Spencer 20 live.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
ONE HUNDRED MEN
LEAVE THEIR WORK
Demand More Money and Drop
Out When Fibre Plant People
Refuse Them

AsHEVILfE. ~. g.. December Ia
Following "a dispute with the manage
ment of the champion Fibre C~ompany's
plant az Canton. n. c.. one hundred la
6orers employed az the factory quit their
5oos yesterday afternoon % came To-
AsaevlAc last night some OF them LEFT
or "A later train Tor various lumber camps
In this section ot the state. while a num-
Der of them are stu IN the city.
The cause Of the strike IS saio 70 be
lie refusal OF the company 20 grant GER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Acres-Rvland.

Especial 20 Tine Times-Dsuatch1
DANNlLLE, VA, December Miss
Nathryne Peachy Acres, n charming
member OF the social set Of this city.
was to-nieht married 10 Mr.. Thomas IT.
Ryland. OF New york. az the homo OF the
brides mother on Main Street. Tie we'd
ding was a very quiet and informal Of
fair. and was followed by o. reception 90
a few of the brides Intimate friends
ana relatives, who were present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryland left on a night train on "a
wedding tour through the North.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Harvev-BIair

Especial T. Tbs Times Dispatch
HINESVILLE. VA. December mis-
Willie Evelyn Harvey. Of VandoIa VA
was married recently TO Mr.. William Ad-
dlson Blair. % prosperous young merchant
OF Breeze, Va. Rev. r. Il. Jones' omciat-
ing. The interior Of the VandoIa Rantlst
CHURCH. at which place the wedding cere-
hony took place was beautifully deco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
GibboneY-Huske.

Especial 10 The imes-Dlspatch1
WGTHEVILLE VA. December ie-Tha
marriage Of Mis- Caroline Gibbonav
daughter or Mr.. d. x. Gibboney. TO Mr..
Leighton Huske. of FayetteviIIe. \. O..
took place this evening at st. Johns Epls-
copal Church at $50 O'Clock. Rev. Kirk
land Huske. of New York. father Of the
groom assisted by Rev. w. H. *. PEN
dleton. ohiciated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

TAIN demands asked by the laborera The
men, u seems, demanded au increase in
vases ana also better living quarters. 4
C'nHilttee from the employees called on
me oHlcia!s OF the company a week ago
ana was told that an answer would be
49," yes'eroay. When the committee re-
turned and were Informed that the an
s"er would be deferred. the men refused
20 WORK and returned 10 their quarters.
The strike followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Emerson-WoOd.

Especial 70 Thu Times Dispatch
LjkAI, VA, December 12.-AIillon r..
Emerson. son OF Edward Emerson. OF
Luray. and Miss Elmer Lee Wood. Young
est daughter or Deputy Sheriff Jas. Wood.
or rage county. We're married at the
brides home IN Luray this evening. Rev
W. ID. Eryes. Of the Methodist church.
oHcfqffuu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
JUDGE ORDERS SALE
OF UNFINISHED HOTEL
Property Must Be Disposed of
for Enough to Cover Amount
EXPANDED on It.

AsHEVILLE, n. c.. December IL
Judge Allen, OF the Superior Court. yes
terday ordered that the handsome new
hotel being erected by the Smith estate
at a cost Of $4,000. must be sold before
the February term OF court. at which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13
Carnenter-Halr

especial 90 The Timcs-Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. December
12-Heber Carpenter and Miss Bertie
Hale. both OF Madison county. we're
married this week at tho home OF the
brides parents. Rev. W. p. Huddle OH
chatting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

teal usefulness ana value, gave evidence OF
Mckenzie. the happy VIM u .the isue
is a resident and druggist - Florence. S. q.
ana claims he received The greatest gift OF TIE
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
THE PACKERS LAWYERS
 ROASTED BY MORRISON
They Object to AlIusiOn to Their SKili
 as Criminal Lawyers.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-The government through District Attorney Morrison made it's opening statement in the packers case today. The district at torney entered upon his address to the jury with such vigor that the attorneys for the defense at once interposed ob- jections.
 ''The claims of the defendants in this case" declared District Attorney Nor Iison, "are only a part of their clap trap defense presented by men of in fluence in the effort to unfit the jury for fair deliberation in this case. These men have not only the ingenuity of i criminal lawyers, but they are cOrpor- ation lawyers lawyers" Attorney Wm. J. Hynes, who closed the opening for the packers yesterday with an attack upon the district at ! tOrney, made strong objections to the statements of the district attorney and i the court was called on for a decision.
 It ruled in favor of States Attorney | Morrison.
 ] Another clash occurred when the dis 1 trict attorney declared that the plea 1 of the packers that they are entitled ! to immunity was an after thought. | ''These men," continued the district at i torney, indicating the attorneys for the ! packers. while the grand jury was in session went before the biggest law of i flee in the land and put forth every eff 1 fort and influence to stop this prosecu-
 ton. They said nothing about inn
 munity then. Attorney John s. Miller.
 who appears here for the packers was
 there and he never said one word about ! immunity"
 "I object to that statement, because
 the district attorney can never hope
 to prove it." said Mr. Miller.
 T can prove, I say, I can," replied
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
PROSPECT OF TROUBLE
 IN GOAL CONFERENCE
The Operators Preparing 10 Resist
 Demands of Miners.

Indianapolis. Jan 23.-The coal operators of the central co-operativs district, comprising the states Of Penn sylvania. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois will hold district and committee meet ings at the headquarters Of the opera tors tomorrow morning for the uur- pose of unifying the several proposi- uons. which they propose to present to the United Mine Workers in the joint conference which began Thurs day morning.
 All indications are that a determined stand against any increase in wages. at least beyond the figure which pre- vailed before the consummation of the agreement now in force. win be made by the operators and it is almos. cer- tain that the operators v-iIl not enter tain the proposition of the mine work CTS to admit any of the outlying states to the joint conference.
 It is expected that the operators Of Indiana and the west generally win stand firm with the employers of Penn sylvaala and Ohio on these questions and there will no doubt be a corre- spending resistance on the question os run-of-mine basis and a flat differ ential of seven cents between machine and pick mining.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
DEGREES OF DEATH BY
 NEST OF ANARCHISTS
A Plot of Wholesale Assassination
 Unearthed in Pennsylvania.

Washington, Pa, Jan. 23.-In hunting for the murderers of Michael Carra zola, 9 wealthy Italian, who was shot at Dunlevy last week. Washington county authorities have unearthad a plot to assassinate some of the leading men of the country. They have secur- ed evidence that among those marked for death was Governor Pennypsckac of Pennsylvania. Letter and papers are also in possession of the authorities which decreed the death of other lead ing men.
 The existence of this band of anar- chists was unearthed when Coroner Scnee. and Chief of Police Logan of MOnOngahela began to follow up clues on which charges will be based, was discovered in a squalid shanty near the mining village of Baird, three miles from MOnOngahela City. In this house located in an obscure hollow, were found papers and documents pointing to a wholesale assassination scheme Anarchists in many parts of the coun- try are implicated and arrests in many sections are looked for.
 John Spida alleged president of the society, was arrested tonight and was put in jail with George BarIi, who is suspected of implication in the dea tn ol CarraZo!a.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
Senator SpOOner Justifies the Appointment
 of Delegate to AIgeCiraS
The House Makes the Eight Hour Law Applicable to the Isthmian Cana1-A Limitation Placed Upon the Salaries of the Canal Commissioners

Washington, Jan. 23.-For more than three hours today MT. Spooner occu- pied the time of the senate in explana- ton or defense Of the course of the administration relative to the Moroccan conference at Algeciras. Spain, and in connection with Santo Domingo.
 The speech was delivered to crowd ed galleries and to a we'll filled senate and received careful attention through out It was in the main a response to the speeches of MT. Bacon and MT. Tillman, and it's purpose was to jus tify the presidents acts in both the matters under discussion. There were frequent Interruptions by Mr. Tillman and some sharp exchanges of repartee between him and MT. SpoOner. These amused the galleries, but once or twice MT. SDOoner showed that he was an noyed and once he made serious pro- test against MT. Tillman's imputatiOn that of a special advocate for the ad- ministratiOn. There were also inter ruption by Messrs. Bacon, Morgan and other senators.
 In the Moroccan matter MT. Spooner contended that the president had merely followed precedents in appoint ing delegates and said that if he had failed to do sO he would have been guilty of dereIiction of duty while Tn the case of Santo Domingo he assert ed that the president had made no ef- fort to carry the treaty between SantO Domingo and the United States into ef- feet in advance of its ratification by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24

Washington, Jan. 23.-Thirty- four republican statehood insurgents" neId a caucus today in Representative Bab- cocks committee room and outlined their fight against the Hamilton bill. It is the largest number of republican members that has been at an anti-joint statehood meeting, and MT. Babcock MT. Monden and other leaders of the fight against the Hamilton bill. say il shows their strength is increasing as the fight approaches.
 The "insurgent" leaders now claim sixty republican votes against the proposed rule to prevent amending the Hamilton bill. and say there is no truth in the rumor that the democrats are leaving the city and have been induced to remain away so they cannot vote with the democratic organization which is in harmony with the republi- can insurgents and wants to prevent the admission of New Mexico and Ari- Zona as one state.
 Democrats who are out of the city are being summoned by Representative Williams to return in time to oppose the anti-amendment rule. Although, the democrats had no statehood eau GUS, their position has been plainly outlined by MT. Williams and the dem ocratc members on the territories committee made a minority report so strongly in opposition to the Hamilton bill that no democratic member is ez,- pected to desert his party stand on the issue, providing ne is in the house when the vote is taken.
 MT. Lloyd. the democratic whip, said tonight that he expects to be able to have at least 126 democrats in the house tomorrow to vote against the rule preventing amendments to the Hamilton bill.
 Although the insurgents say they feel sure they will have plenty or
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
IMB0DEN'S PLEA
 VICTIM OF CLERKS
The Convicted Bank WreCKer flakes
 Statement to the Public.

Denver, Jan. 23.-Leonard Imboden, the banker and promoter, who was convicted of conspiracy to wreck the Denver Savings bank, which went into the hands of a receiver, today issued a signed statement to the public in which he charges that certain former em- ployes of the defunct bank, who were discharged for incapacity, entered into a conspiracy to wreck the bank and not having been successful in their ef- forts to weaken the bank by bringing about a run, they caused an applics- tion for a receiver to be applied for which threw the bank into the hands of the court.
 The statement mentions the fact of Receiver Stevick's recent report that he believed the assets of the bank would realize about 90 per cent of the deposits. Should this prove true, Inn boden says, he will make up the bal ance through wealthy and influential friends This would amount to some thing in the neighborhoOd of $200,000.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
THE PEACE MAKERS
 BUSY Al ALGECIRAS
The United States Leading the Way
 Toward a Settlement.

Algeciras, Jan. 2S.-Henry White the American ambassador to Italy and head of the American delegation Jo the Moroccan conference. is making tse weight of the United States felt In quiet endeavors to bring France and Germany nearer together before the disputed questions arise in the con ference.
 These questions cannot long he de- layed. as the consideration of economic and financial reforms in Morocco viii begin next week IL has been impos- sible for the United States to take the lead in seeking a way toward an agre-- ment that shall guarantee to all coun- tries a1 equal footing in Morocco and yet recognize in some respects the special position of France
 It is a difficult task. but all govern ments except those directly concerned are assisting in it because o1 the dan ger of the situation should the confer ence fail of settlement Great Britain is acting entirely with France and fs not disposed to ask France to modify her views Italy. however. as the ally of Germany and the friend of France and Russia. as the ally Of France and the friend of Germany are cooper ating in an effort to find a compro- mise
Arizona republican., 1906-01-24
THE COMMITTEE REPORT
Its Views Concerning the Population of
 New Mexico,

Its Views Concerning the Population os New Mexico.
 Washington, Jan. 23.-The republi-
 can members of the committee on ter rjtories submitted to the house this afternoon the majority report on the
 statehood bill.
 Representative Hamilton. of Michi- gan. chairman of the house committee on territories today submitted favor able report on the Hamilton joint statehood bill which provides for the admission of Oklahoma and the Indian territory in the one state of Oklahoma and provides joint statehood for New Mexico and Arizona under the name or Arizona.
 The report reviews the bill in detail explaining that the capital of Arizona is to be at Santa Fe until 1915 and
 that the capital of Oklahoma is to be at Guthrie for the same length of time.
 when the people can choose their capi- tai sites with justice to all parts of the
 states.
 The report says: ''This committee considers the criticism as Informed which finds fault with New Mexico be- cause of it's foreign population. Gu. of 9 population of 195.316 New Mexico mas only 16,465 foreign born inhabi~ tants, a smaller foreign percentage Of foreign born than most states of the union,