davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
MAN PLANS MURDER
AND HIMSELF is VICTIM
Police Inspector Hacked to Pieces
by His Own Men Owing
to Mistake.
y ANOTHER'S GRAVE.
LUCKNOW- Nov. ?

LUCKNOW. Nov. g.
murder which reads like a page from
sensational romance has been COM
mitted on the Grand Trunk road near
Cawnpore
The victim is a --..-o INSPECTOR attach
cd 10 an outlying station on the road.
and was himself The principal instigator
OF tine crime. His death was due to a
mistake made boy two feIlow-conspirators.
A traveller arrived at the place. and
after having sought lodgings with the in.
spector couudc3 TO him that he was
anxious about the safety OF a. large
amount OF gold which he had with him.
some time afterWard he observed Two
men digging near tho house. ana over
heard remark which reused h.s Sass
p-clons and led him 70 suppose that the
excavation was intended Tor his grave.
ale was unable 20 obtain help on thc
spot and, abandoning his bags. he de-
serted the house. and after travelling some
distance along the road. HID himself III
The branches OF "a tree
10 appeared that the Inspector. who had
drunk considerable during the dav lay
down on The bed which had been pro-
Nidcd Tor the traveller and fCll aslecu
The consplrators entered the station
late ut night. and, not finding the IN
sfector. decided to execute the murder III
his absence. They Went To the inspcctor's
quarters. and having obtained his sword.
entered the bedroom. where i'm the dark
ness they hacked the sleeping man TO
pieces.
When they discovered their mistake
they hurredly buried the murdered man
u the prepared grave and removed the
traces ~ the crime
NeNt morning European officer. &C
companied Ly "a few men. passed alons
ihe road on visit TO the station. and
tnc traveller descending from his hiding
place, disclosed what had happened. Tbs
consplrdtors were placed under arrest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
HUNT FOR THE TOMB
OF FAMOUS PAINTER
Florence Society to Locate Last
Resting Place of Leonardo
da Ninci.
FLOKENCE. -. !


The Leonardo Ga Ninci Society of Flor
ence IS about to undertake fresh research
es to discover the tomb OF the great artist
whose name it bears.
Frances I. after the battle Of NIarig-
nano gave his faithful follower. Leonar-
DO. a cottage. now called Clos-Luce aard
by the Castle d'Amboise. Ten days before
his death there. in May. 1919. Leonardo
inserted a clause In his viii desiring to be
buried within the Church of 81. Florentin
q Amboise.
Excavations made among the fouraa-
tons Of the demolished church by NJ Ar
sene HoUssaye in August. 1853. brought C.
light "A skeleton feet o inches long. which
NJ. Fleury, Director on the French school
at Rome. thought coiucidcut with the
characteristics o. Lcorardo's portrait
painted hy himself Moreover fraefrcnts
OF O scp-.chral stone. Oh which the char
acters LEO and "Niuc plainly appeared
seemed 10 confirm the authenticity OF the
relics However. later Oh ~. Harduin pro-
ouced copy Of the death certificate Cine
original having pcrishedl. and this tended
20 show that Leonardo da Vinci was in
TERED not In the church itself. bat in the
adjacent cloisters. Then arose other c.it-
4cs Who TILED % prove from top0graphi-ai
evidence that the said certificate was auoc-
ryphal. and The problem has remained ia
doubt ever since.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
PRUSSIA EXPELS
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
Propagation of Offensive Political
Doctrines Resented by the
Government.
EXPULSION WHOLESALE

BERLIN, Nov. 3
Several hundred aliens were expelled
from Prussia during the last few weeks.
all being Russian refugees who sought a
safe asylum in Berlin to await better
times in their own country.
The Prussian Ministry Of the Interior
still regards the presence OF large num-
bers OF these Russian aliens as undesIr-
able. owing 10 the fact that the majority
are unable TO prove that they possess suf-
hclent means Of sustenance or a regular
occupation.
In a few cases the aliens incurred the
disfavor Of the authorities BY propa eating
subvcrsive political doctrines in Prussia.
orders were consequently given 70 carry
out wholes ale explosions.
The police informed She aliens that they
must leave lrussiln territory by a GER
tain date. otherwise they would be ar
rested and convey ed TO The frontier by a
police escort and elected from the coun-
try.
Some were ordered to leave within
eight days. ethers within Jour- six or
eight weeks
Russian refugees are still fiOcking to
Berlin. but the Prussian authorities are
determined to carry one these explosions
continuously in order to prevent numbers
Of undesrables accumulating here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
BY WIFE
Who SITS At DOOR
Husband Whom She Had
Thought Dead Turns Up With
a Pretty Widow.
BRUSSELS. Nov. @.

Ittl SSELS. Nov. d
Nine I.ebourgeols is besieging the
house in which her husband lives at
Dunkerque.
About four years ago NJ. Lebourgeois.
who lived at Havre. went out for walk
and never returned. = few months later
mans body was dragged from the
Seine. and Nine Lcbovrgeoisc recognized
in it her husband. The body was buried
with due ceremony, and a mass was said
for his soul
Last month q Havre merchant went TO
Dunkerque ou business. and met there
his old friend LeboureeOis. who was in
the best of health. in the company Of
pretty young widow.
The merchant. on returning 70 Havre.
told Nine. LeboGrgeois of his discovery.
and shc promptly followed her faithless
husband To Dunkerque. For the last two
days she has been sitting on the door
step Of the house in which he IS living.
Both sides zap 90 the present have as
s-med passive attitude. the husband
contenuug himself with sitting behind
the boltcd door.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
SMUGGLING PASTIME
ADOPTED BY WOMAN
Tired of Home Life. She Takes
Fall From Horse. He Finds
Himself Among Lunatics.
IS QUITE WEALTHY
Excitement Of Trips Across From
tiers is Sole Motive Of Her
Erratic Acts.
GENEVA. Nov. g.

GENEVA. Nov. 3.
The customs authorities on the Franco
Swiss frontier are in despair concerning
Nile. Marthe Rey. a pretty woman who
has adopted wholesale smuggling as a
pastime.
Mile. hey. who is only q years old.
and wealthy. lives at Driye. "a frontier
village. in charming villa left her by
her late father. who was rcruted to be a
French millionaire
firing OK home lie. Mile. Rcy decided
shat euugsliuG was the most exciting
diversion she could find. Tobacco. sac
charm ana snu0 We're very dear in Haute
Savolc. and very cheap In Geneva. II was
easy TO nh her 4o-horsepower motor car
with couUabani in Switzerland. and then
dash across the frontier. selling IL at en-
HANGED prices. and giving the proceeds 20
the poor.
Scheme Satisfactory.
At first the scheme was highly satisfac-
tory. Mile. Rey had several narrow Is.
capes from capture hy the customs IN
spectors. but this only added % the at
traction OF the enterprise. on one occa-
sion she was closely pursued by indig-
.ant French officials. but her car out
distanced them. and the contraband ex-
changed hands before they recovered this
trail.
Misfortune came with a new chauffeur.
however. The former one. a niddle-aged
man. became crippled with rhcuma tism in
consequence Of his frequent night jour
news across the frontier and a substitute
was engaged. He was not expert in the
art Of smuggling. and on the second trip
the car was ovcrhaulcd By the French au-
thorities and the occupants arrested.
Mile Rey. who wore "a smart Paris cos
tune treated the matter as "a joke. paid
the oxorbitant fines imposed. surrendered
her contraband saccharin 10 the inspec-
tor and motorcd mcrrily back into Switz-
erland to get another cargo.
Guards Increase Vigilance.
Encouraged by this capture. however.
the French guards Increased their vigil
lance. and the motor car was captured
second and then a third time. On each
occasion Mile. Rcy nOnchalantly signed
checks for the amounts OF the heavily in
creased fines. and ironically complmented
the authorities on their vigilance
The third time she was warned that her
car would be confscated IL she persisted
in this form of amusement Mile. Rey re-
nrsti They did catch her again. and after
The usual formalites OF seizure and zines
had been concluded at Seiigny. in Haute
SaVoie Mile. Rcy cooly hired a pair
horse landau. and with her chauffeur
drove back home. leaving contraband be-
hind valued at 500.
My car is not fast enough" Nile. Rev
told the chief Inspector at Sclligny. Now
shall get really big ons. B- -nd-bv
my chauffeur viii know the roads better.
and then-we shall sect
Smuggling is the finest sport I'm this
dun world"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
ARC HBISHOP MOBBED
AND PALACE BESIEGEO
His Declaration That Civil Mar
riage IS LOCALIZED immortality
Resented by Peasants.
ANTLCLERICAL CRUSADE
MADRID. Nov. Q.

MADRID. Nov. 9.
Tho auu-clcrlcal agitation throurho.t
Spain is becoming more acute. and the
authorities have summoned tho Arch
bishop az Valencia 20 Madrid 70 avoid
hostile demonstration in bis own diocese.
Tho Archbishop. who recently declared
that civil marriage was Icg4.ized inn
morality. was hoo1ed by a mob 80 Alcov
during pastoral visit. Large numbers Of
persons , DO had been married ia this
manner also assembled outside the arch
bishops palace ar Valencia ANA shouted
Death 20 the Archbishop
The authorities surrounded the palace
with troops. and the mob was eventually
disDorsei without hlCotshcd
Tho Council ~ Ministers yesterday aD-
proved aftcsn articles Of t-c now law
rcgllau-e religious associations. and the
rest were adopted today The AIInist--
for Fog, Eu Affairs VIII send draft of,
tho now law GO tho Vatican tomorrd.r
giving notice Of its approval ly the Cow
erurneut
Three ttr-e rl tobacco workers. In "a
local factory organ 1ed "a serious rl.t ,.es-
t.r-aE h..arrr az tl. ramon that fn.
cNini irF .ui- 0rlrr tr.m Lal given d
community Dt .Ira .u o-lfr fnr tf.
manufacture ~ large quantity e.
cigarettes.
4 ere-t Republics mass meeting VIII
DE held here .eNt Sunday % protest
against tie atut5de az The bishops 1e-
sard-ns proposed gel eious reforms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
SPENT ELEVEN YEARS
At LARGE IN FOREST
Wild Woman Captured by Cen
darmes Had Lost the
Power Of Speech.
LIVED LIKE saw A G. T.
Identified as Missing Wife Of
Wealthy Man Who Had
Left Her Fortune.
GENEVA. Nov. 3.

GENEVA. Nov 3.
4 woman. who mas been living in a
savage state in the rOrcst near tho viii
lage Of Scientricr. IIaute Savoio Ga few
miles from Ccuoa), WAS arrested some
days ago and taken 20 the hospital az
St Julien. on the French frontier.
la Suisse. a local paper. published In
terviews with the French authorities con-
cerning the affair The Mayor Of Scien-
trier SAYS. "On December J. last was
Informed. for the first time. that an UNI
clothed woman was hiding ga tlc forest
or ry commune. ! gave the necessary
orders for her arrest, bat in spite ~ our
activity We failed % capture her. IS she
did not give any trouble and appeared
harmless I took no further steps.
"The other day ] received a formal
complaint from an inhaoitant concerning
the woman. who. 60 was stated. took the
FOOD left for bis pigs
"By the advice OF tho project. Z ar-
ranged "a party ~ gen1armcs and Citl-
gems 20 capture tho woman. but j. was
only ol the third day that we manag ed
otter a long chase. - seize her as she
was sleeping in "a thlcket. she was
brought 20 my house and locked up in
room. u was all several persons could
d. 20 wash and dress the woman who
looked ike q savage beast She did not
scem 10 understand ny questions. though
J interrogatcd her often. but I had rea-
Sons 20 believe that she WAS lady"
Tho woman has been Identified hy birth
marks as Nine. Nlcolict. who lee her
husbands home. at oyornax. eleven
years ago. u is believed. judging from
her physical condition. that she has spent
tho whole II that time in savage state
in fhe forest She mas lost the power Of
speech. and the skin or hcr hands and
feot SIS az enormous thickness.
IIc- husband. nc7fthy man. died re-
Gently. hoqueafhius - hls lost VIE
comfortable income.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Micrograpbv

BUDAPEST. Nov. g. - A postcard cr
The usual size Is exhibited at the Buc a
rest exhibition On 10 Is written the Trk-
speeches or various European pariis-
mcnts and two poems hy Rufsard kf1-
lng-l2.o1 words in all The caligraphfst
Peter Faik0o. of S1na. spent nine holfs
a day during three months to accomplish
the feat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Fined for Working.

LONDON. Nov. 3.--Alice Gornan and
Ehzabeth Battersby We're fined a shilling
eacn and costs yesterday at Preston for
Working at Messrs. Leighs' Brookh0use
4il during breakfast hour. The DrOsecu-
eons were undertaken by the Home or
SratiVes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
POPE FAvoRs a TRUCE
Desires to Come to Understanding
With italian Government.


ROME. Nov. 3.-The Giornale d'rtalia
publishes tonight an important interview
with one OF the Cardinals Of the Curia
relative to the so-called Roman question.
His Eminence said that a reciprocal agree
ment between the two great political and
religious Powers in Italy would prove an
Immense benefit from Il unitarian stand
point. and moreover. it imposed itself as
g stern necessity for the future welfare
Of the fatncriaud which was threatened
by a hydra OF evils.
The Vatican was fully equal to the
crisis and all OF its officials. with Plus
y. who was Italian to the core. were
actually studying how to effect mOdus
Vivcndi between the Vatican and the
Quirinal. which would safeguard the dig
nifty of either Power. The Cardinal OK
pressed the belief that tho time was not
far when a formal reconciliation would
DC Effected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

GIrr OF 4 orEEN

a UEEN CHARLOTTE OF WURrEM-
~ BERG. who - known rs "thc best
bridge player in Germany" gave her nrst
bridge party II the season recently The
prize was reproduction OF the Hon John
colpers famous painting. The Cheat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Crz1a lHcbeSS INST
81 HeSSe DeZf12S(.zZf

PRINCESS MAY BE DIVORCED
IT Is said that the Grand Duke rrn.f Ind.
Wig OF 'tcsse- Darmstadt ~ about 10 seek
divorce from hls wife ON the ground OF ln
compatibility or temper, a move with which
The Czarina is said TO disagree STRONGLY.
Much symuathy Is fet for the Grand Duchess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
AS y COLUMBINE

FEMALE MEMBERS OF
PRINCESS AS a COLUMBINE
fNNiE Hereditary Princess of Med and his vie
recently caused considerable comment
hy giving a dinner a. which the guests wore
/ cardboard masks representing the heads ~
Wild animals The Prince wore the dress Of
a clown; the Princess that OF a CoIumbine
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-06
Sherman W. Ra00dy
Jewe!FY Company
u,rrrr W rnf.rf rrnrre-r,
THE WATCH HOUSE.

I. = + + = p = = = = Il + 1, r I. !
r EDWARD +, ELDRIDGE, NJ. ID. i
+ Physician and Surgeon. 1
= All medicines are furnished I
+ from my own laboratory and put /
r up by myself, thus avoiding mis- :.
i. takes. I
- Offices No. 1. 2. and 4. over 1
/. THE Fair" No. BIS Main Street. !
= Residence, No. 63S Chipeta av- !
= enue. :
: n,,o.. Res. No. lO7 .,,o, : :
> omces, 1875 :
= Office hours fro.R $3.50 to 10 !
!. am; from l to pm; from Z !
= to . pm; and from 2 to pm. :
+ Sundays. +
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-06
MORE ABOUT HEATING PLANT
OF THE EMERSON SCHOOL

Mr. Editor;
On yesterday my attention was
called to an article appearing in
your paper of December. 30. 1903,
written by Architect J. B. Boyer in
reference TO the policy the school
board of this district has pursued
relative to the boiler used In ste
heating system. in use in the Emer-
son school building this article
deem an attack upon the school
board of this district The writof
states that he deems it a duty which
he owes TO the taxpayers that he
make a few plain statements con
corning the heating system in the
Emerson school building" As tho
writer's statements are made pro
bono publico. deem il duty that
the school board or some individual
member thereof also make state
ment, so that the public whose serv-
ants we are. may draw its own con-
illusions, and verdict. righteous and
just render accordingly.
The heating system in this build
ing is identical to the one installed
in the Lowell building with the ex-
ceptlon that the boilers are different
The contract for the erection OF
the Emerson building was let by the
school board. then composed OF DR.
II. r. Bull, William Marsh, VIM.
Bomgardner. Charles II. Arthur and
Samuel n Wheeler, in 1903 to j. j.
Lumsden, the lowest bidder there
for. The plans and specifications OF
Architect j. B. Boyer for said build
ing were adopted, and for which. to-
gether for his success in superintend-
Ing the construction Of said build
lag he was paid the sum of $1.03S.-
65 by the school board Under The
contract of Mr. Lumsdeu,-he was to
be paid for erecting said building
and placing therein the Dickson sys
tenn Of heating and ventilauing. in
installments. as the construction OF
the building progressed, and under
the certificate of Architect Boyer
that the building had been oomplet.
ed to the amount stated in each Ger
hhcate. Four Of these ceruHcates
We're given to the board by Architect
Boyer. one on June $4,000. one on
July 2119o3. another on August 20
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-06
MIR. AND MRS. RAAuEY
ENTERTANed LAST NIGHT

One OF the prettiest entertainments
and one OF the most pleasant gather
ings OF young people that has occur
red in the social circles of the city
during the past month took place
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. Grant Ramey. on East Rood
avenue, who had invited the young
men of Mr.. Ramey's Sunday school
class to spend the evening with them,
It will be remembered that two
weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs Ramey en-
tertained a large party of friends AT
unique affair designated as a ses-
sion of old fashioned school. Last
night the entertainment was the
same except with a COM
plete change OF pupils. Mr..
Ramey was the ASSURE superintend-
ent, Miss Mary Enoch was the prin-
oipal while Mrs. Ramey held the pc
sition of assistant principal. Glasses
in spelling, Geography. Physiology
history were called upon for reci'
tations after the pupils had dem
onstrated their familiarity with the
alphabet. In all the classes the ques-
tions were in the form of conund-
runs. There was a Ounce cap and
stool, the teachers terror-inspiring
ruler and the many other character
istic features of the old country
school. tits needless to say that the
young people found an unlimited
amount Of pleasure in the session,
and all were sorry when school "let
out"
Late in the evening the guests
repaired to The tastefully decorated
dining room and an elegant din
ner. of a menu both elaborate and
tempting was served in pretty style
At the conclusion of the repast J
Samuel Gourley in behalf OF the
members OF the Sunday school class
presented Mr. and Mrs Ramey with
an extremely handsome cut glass
water set as token of the high re-
gard in which the class holds Mr.
Ramey and as a token of their deep
of Mr.. Ramey's services
at teacher.
It was brilliant and happy event
attended with pleasure long to be
remembered by the twenty or twenty
five young gentlemen present
Mr. Ramey's Sunday school class
is one of the strongest classes in the
Methodist Sunday school and it is un-
to say that Mr. Ramey'
removal from Grand Junction will
be deeply regretted by the young
gentlemen who compose the class.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-06
EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS.
HAVE A GOOD TIME

Last night the local aerie of Eagles
held their annual installment of Of
hcers. There was very large at
tendance, big majority of the long
list of members being present to par
tieipate in the work of the evening
James II. Cosgrove. Past worthy
president. the installing officer and
he conducted the ceremonies. in a
splendid manner.
The following is a compile list of
the newly installed officers:
Past President-M. r. Mckinney.
Worthy President-Dr. U. S. Alb
bolt.
Worthy Vice Presldent-E. W.
Drummer.
secretary-R. c. Walker.
Chaplain-Bert Sowle.
Treasurer-John Brainerd.
Conductor-Fred Harris.
Inside Guard-Al. Sowle.
Outside Guard Frank Atkinson.
Trustees Henry r. Rhone, p.
Morgensen and Peter Chelius.
Physician-Dr Hebert.
Following the installation social
session was had. Refreshments were
served and a hearty good time was
the result.
The year has been a prosperous
one for the Eagles. the membership
having steadily increased and the
aerie has grown stronger in every
way.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-06

Moonlight skating tonight and to-
morrow night at the fair grounds
skating rink. Adults 10 cents. child
rem 10 cents.
There viii be something doing at
the Presbyterian church at tomor-
row mornings service. The pastor
viii have two assistants. Come and
hear them. The service will begin at
II am. and hold one hour.
Roller Skating.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-06

Presbyterian: The pastors theme
on next Sabbath morning will be.
"The Making of a Prophet" The
evening theme will be Faith and
Force" These themes will be treat
ed in a practical way. Good music.
Come and bring your friends. Serv-
ices at II am. and 1880 pm.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-06
Real Estate
BARGAINS

No 2S4-2O acres of raw lana near
G. and Junction, price on easy
terms. s1,250.
Nc 2S3-5 acres under C. v Canal
and set to fruit. price 1850.
NJ. 244-1O acres improved land
near the city price S1,750.
40 552-10 acres set to trees last
spring bargain at sf,O50.
We also have town lots that will
make you money in a short time AID
,an sell them on easy terms.
We are building a 5-room modern
house in a good location that we can
sell for a small payment down.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-06

The season for roller skating will
open at the Auditorium next Monday
night. January Sth. Doors open
promptly at eight o'clock.
Parties desiring to reserve skates
can secure same by calling upon j.
b. Boyer. rooms Fair building.
The opening night will be for
couples.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-06

German evangelistic church serv-
ice at the Seventh Day Adventist
church. corner Of Sth and Colorado
avenue. Sunday school at 9:45, Serv-
ice at 1916. The ladies society will
meet next Thursday. January 18th at
the parsonage. No. s64 Colorado ave
nue.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-06
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Congregational: "our Sunday
school work" will be Rev. Becker's
morning theme. "Procrastination'
will be the subject of the evening dis
course. Miss Ferbrache will sing
morning and evening
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-06

Baptist: Rev. Miller in the morn
ing upon "The Purposeful Providence
of God. for the evening service will
be His Intending Mercy" tho
pastors subject.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-06

First church OF Christ Scientist
services Sunday at II am. Sunday
school at 9;45. Wednesday evening
service 1880 pm. Cor. Seventh and
White. Subject Sunday, Truth"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-01-06

Christian: Rev. Grimes morning
subject will be Divine Guidance, 90
in the evening he viii take for his
theme. "oyermastering Ambitions -