davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
/. E. Dance
fspeoial 10 The Times D spatch)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG. VA, Aug. 3.-Joseph
Edward Dance. a widely known cltlze
home on the Woqdpacker Road, a few
miles from this city. H was sixty years
of age, and Is survived by his wife, iiye
be from Woods Church Saturday after
noon at g o'clock, G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
ELLYSON q.
ON BRIEF VISIT HOME

Midshipman Theodore Gordon Ellyson,
of the United States ship Pennsylvania,
arrived In the city yesterday for brief
visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs II,
Theodore Ellyson. He Will soon sail
for the Far East to Join the Aslatic
Squadron. where he viii be for two years,
or more. IS, &
Addsh!pman Ellyson was recently
transferred from tho Missouri to thei
Pennsylvania l.4.l -.a.l Al WI M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

heavy debt Incurred BY the remo'd'eling
oil their building during the r'astora!te @ {
Mr.. ]. Beadles. Now, n that debt has been
entirely liqnidated. and the membership
has Increased to sl5, With congregations
OF between 400 and 80 --too many for q the he
old building to accommodate
N a growing Sunday school and several
active church societies serve $ to b keep
the building open every evening In the
week, 3i{{S4. VI S s&5s n {% s ss
ss& One year ago last April, the La uterbach
property, Immediately west OF I he church,
was purchased, and i by skilful business
methods the trustees have managed to
more than half pay for the new build
ing and to sell the old one for q good
price. ss a5 53Ss 5i3,3 Il;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
RESISTED AN OFFICER,
v ---------
Willie Griffin, Just Out q l JAIL
Goes Back Again.

while Grimm, a young white man. a'u,s W "nd
was fined $40 by Justice crutehflelEa, MY ~
dismissed on promise Of future gooa ro az
hayior yesterday morning, got mo ttouT
ble again last night . 4. i, ,,,, 90, !,
Ha was arrested By Oftleer! . tk y, !,
ON the charge of being drunk ana avs VS. ..
orderly. and violently reslstlhg ~ 5V 2Whan
In the discharge Of ms un'les'. 49, 49,
brought into the First Police Station
he was stii in an ugly mood, and was
thrown Info cell to face another tr 9l
this morning sf aSNS4f4 5lt,#lsl9l $s3s,l KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Charles Hodson.


LONDON. August s.-charies 5IIodson,
thirty years chief clerk Of the Anleri-
Hodson served under eight minister's
and ambassadors. With the late James
Russell Lowell, particularly. he was on
terms OF intimate friendship and he
leaves n set OF Mr. Lowell's books each
inscribed, ITO my dear friend, = and q
most interesting collection OF etter.s., Mr.
Hodson and Mr. Lowell having kept UP
a correspondence after the latter LETT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Mrs. C. G. Gutshall.

Especial u to The Times Dispatch)
MONTERREY, VA. August 3.-Mrk. G..
G.. Gustshall died at her Jackson's River
mother Of, six little children none OF
them being more than ten and the
youngest a5lttle ba be. Her maiden
name was Crunmett, and she is sur
vived by her husband. #
r. Funeral conducted BY Rev. Il ] Josiah
Beverage. OF 4 the Y Dunkard n Church, Of
which she was "a member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
OBITUARY.
r. C. Kinbrough.

When the train, bsaring the body OF
Printer. VINO died In Wilmington, \, O.,
afew days ago arrived In this city at
O'clock yesterday Laornng. com
Snittee composed of the following men,
fhe casket: Messrs. W. II. Mullen, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
\. Daily Court Record
y Circuit Court.

B In the case Of the United States Of
America. which sues for Frank A. Sell.
fert Plastic Relief Compan ny va. w, Q.
and G. e.. Burton. &c, defendants. filed
eleven bills Of .excep lions. 7. :,
and Company defendants. filed bills rs of
exceptions in this case. and judgment
sls mend ed, XIX ty ~ f5 49, s53 55 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Cornerstone Of the New Edifice
Is Be Laid This Afternoon.
With Impressive Ceremonies.

Very interesting ceremonies will accom- con
'pa ANY the laying OF the cornerstone {
the new Hasker Memorial Methodist
Church, which takes place this evening
at 6 o clock. The exercises will be held
at TIE corner Of rwenty-aev thu ana an q
Vcnable Streets. where the new church IS
will be built, anu Will be in charge q.
Henrico Lodge Of Ntasons, No. 90. VINO w 9
will use the usual ritual for such coca.
sions. The music will be. In charge OF! o.
the choir8of tho church. composed Of the
following members: Mr.. Charles Meades,
chorister Mrs. Cheek, organist; MISS Ella l4l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Mackay Buys Kentucky Farm.

LEXINGTON, KY. August 3.--Ciarence
II. Mackay has entered the market for
n Kentucky stoc kfarm, having purchased
O: George Fl Whitney, $50 acres OF land
adjoining the Kingston stud, which
Mackay now has under lease. Mackay will
so in for an extensive breeding place
here Is esfaE ss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
D. a a. Robinson.
(snecinI to The T1mes-Dispa

Especial to The Times ID spatch.l
ROANOKE. VA, Aug, BID. A. Robin
son. who was for ten years conductor on
the Norfolk and Western railroad a m
home on the WoodpecKer Road, a few
dropsy, aged slxty-seven years. He Is
survived BY his second wife and four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
4 Captain Abner Anderson.
& Especial TO The Times Dlspaten;)

55 Especial to- The Times Dispatch.) Isl
f fDASVILLE, VA, Aug. 3.-Captain Abs.
ner Anderson q distinguished statesman.
dropped dead here this fternoon ut 8
three. He removed to Danville several
years before the wa and after the war
edited and owned the Danyille Reg lster.
.Atsthe outbreak OF the Civil War he LETT
the city with the Danville Blues, and was
quartermasters during the struggle. Short
W after the war he represented Danville
and Pittsylvania county Hn the. state.
Senate, He had been superiin3tenld q
the public schools In sDanville, but re-
signed last year on accountgof advancing
years and failing heal thy Since that time
he has followed no bu6ine ss 4
II He Is survived by III his wi fe and 4 one
brother Joseph c. - Anderson commits
sioner OF internal revenue of Danvllle.
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Mrs Bowles Quite Ill.

htrlsA s. ~. Bowles is quite Al at her
home on Leigh Street, near Eighth she
was slightly better yesterday than t sl,e
day before. but her condition ls stu crlta-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
Fielder Walthall.
lspeclal e mic lTlmes-p Ispa tch.l \.

8 Especial to The Ttmes-D ispatch) s.
n FARMV1LLE, VA, Aug. 3.--N1r. Field
ser yValthall died yesterday afternoon1at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
county. He had been i'll several weeks
with typhoid fever. j ust one month go
his sister, Miss Epsle Walthall, sue
cumbed to the same disease, and at the
present time the mother and two chill
dren. both grown, are seriously Ill with
II q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29

- g s'S@ss e S e5,ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-29
90 o oo @ Q O @ o q @ 90
= EXTRAORDINARY VALUES q
IN oU7 YOUNG MEMS
q CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. q
90 Q 90 g @ @ 3 @ Q Q Go

Young Mems Single Breasted Suits, Up in the
latest styles, nicely tailored trimmed, regular So
a"' $500 SUITS Clearance Sale -.--.,.,..-- SA.o8
Young Mems Single Double Suits in all
styles and eo!ors nicely tailored hair
able fronts regular $1,000 $1,000 Clearance
SAFE " ,'..-'-----.-.... ---.---....,..- Sis
Young Mems Fine Hand Tailored Suits hair cloth un-
breaeabe fronts hand padded shoulders
collars in single Or double breasted. Regular $3.50
and SIS Suits Clearance Sale so OF
BARGAINS IN SHOES AND oxFoRDs.
Mems Solid Leather Working Clearance
sale ---.---..- -.--.---....-.-----S 81 ~
Mems Fine Tan Shoes famous craw-
ford e. Hess make Regular $780, 81 and SIS. Clearance
sale .'....------.... 1913
All 81 and IS Shoes Corona, veIous
Gun Metals viei Kid Box Calf Leather Clear
a"ee Sale ',..------,,.... S2!98
BOYS AND cHILDRENs SUITS AT sAcRrFlc
ING PRICES. DURING THIS CLEARANCE SALE.
Boys All Woo, Knee Clearance Sale =. 2oc
Mems Striped Working Jackets. regular rs
anee oaie ....-----.--- 2oC
Mems Summer Caps regular Csc kind.
Mems Alpaca and Linen Office Goats to close out.
e'eaFahee SAFE ---------... ----------.------ OFF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
NO svBpoENAs SENT OUT.
No Member Of Committee Pre-.
pared to Say that Further Sum.
mons Will be Authorized.
Burrows and Dubois Understood to
Have Said a Majority of Senate May
Declare Senator's Seat Vacant.
Especial to the News y

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 6.--It is not
elections viii take up the Smoot case
tomorrow, as II is doubtful II quo.
UNI OF members can be secured for a
meeting. The persistently circulated re-
ports that the whole case is to be re-
opened and number of ncN witnesses
summoned, do not seem to be borne out
by facts. Up to the present time not a
single subpoena has been sent out by
the sergeant-at-arms, and no member
Of the committee Is prepared to say
that further summonses will be auth
orized.
Senator Bailey of Texas, the leading
minority member of the committee, Is
outspoken in declaring that there Is
only one way in which senator du-S
qualified, can be deprived Of his seat
and that is by vote of expulsion, which
under the Constitution, requires an az
drmative ballot OF two-thirds OF the
senate, otherwise said Senator Railes,
1t would be possible for a bare majority
Of ine senate to deprive any senator OF
his seat. Senators Burrows and Dubois
Gre understood 10 have said that ma
1ority Of the senate may declare tns
seat vacant, but such a proceeding
would certainly be against all prece-
dent, for even In the Roberts case.
Roberts was never permitted to take
the oath, whereas Senator Smoot has
exercised all the rights and privileges
Of a senator for nearly three years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
MIDSHIPMAN MARB0NI
ON TRIAL FOR HAZlNG,

Annapolis, Md, Jan, 5.--The trial OF
Midshipman Petersen Il. Marzoni of
Pensacola, Fla, member OF the first
class, on the charge of hazng Midship-
man Chester 3. Roberts of Joliet H.,
member OF the fourth class, began
this morning, after the record OF yes
terday's proceedings had been read,
The charge Is supported by six spe-
cihcations. each alleging separate In
cdent of hazing In which Roberts was
the victim. Roberts was also the al
legged sufferer In the Incidents upon
which are based all four Of the specili-
cations In Fosters case. the trial OF
which was completed yesterday.
Marzoni is being defended by George
II. Mann. an attorney of New York
City. who was a member OF the class
of 1896, naval academy No charge
against any other Mldshlpmsn has been
filed as yet, but the academy authors
ties state that the court will be kept
supplied with charges at the termna
ton OF each case for an indefinite per-
iod.
The first specification alleges the haz-
Ing Of Chester $. Roberts by compell-
Ing him to perform "No. 49," Roberts
IL the same midshlpman whom Foster
Is accused Of hazing.
The second and third specifications
allege that Marzoni hazed Fourth
Classman Benjamin w. Tye Of Atlanta,
Ga, by compelling him to bring the
nccused's breakfast on different coca
sions. The last three charges are In
connection with the alleged ha1lng OF
Midshipman Albert G. Bryant OF Can
ton Bend, Ala, a fourth classman
They are that Marzoni compelled him
~ bring him his breakfast, stand on
his head about 20 minutes and perform
NO. Is" about 10 times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
Rep. Howell Discusses the Plague
And Remedy With Secy.
Wilson.
ENT0MOLOGIST MAY BE SENT.
Also Talked Over the Question of The
Eject of Smelter Fumes on
Agricultural Products.
lspeeIal TO the oNews..D

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 5,--Repre-
sentative Howell has had conference
with Second Asst, Postmaster General
Shallenberger regarding Increased mail
service IN the recently opened Uintah
country. Mr.. Shalleuberger gave assure
ance that as fast as new postofiices are
established the department viii keep in
touch with conditions and extend every
reasonable mail facility.
Mr. Howell also conferred with Secy.
Wilson upon the rayages Of the white
fly Go the beet crop OF Utah and the
disease commonly called the 'yellows'
which has recently been 80 Obstructive
to fruit and ornamental trees. The
baleful effects OF the fumes from smell
tiers was also discussed, Secy. Wilson
promised to interest himself in these
matters and may detail an entomologlst
10 make special investigation. As to the
smelter question the secretary leaned "a
the courts.
The injuries to agriculture from smell.
ter smoke are the subject Of numerous
complaints from many sections, and
the department IL DESTROYS Of doing ev.
erything In its power for relief MIR
Howell is among those who are op
posed to the Philippine tariff bill anC
is doing his utmost to make his opposi
ton effective in the interest OF Utah
sugar growers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
THE INSURANCE
INVESTIGATION.
Committee viii Seek to Accom-.
plish Fourteen Objects by
Legislation.
POllCYH0LDERS TO HAVE SAY
More neutrality-suspicious. System OF
Audits-ProhibltiOn OF Deferred
Dividends.

New York. Jan. 5.--The Times today
says:
Upon authoritative information tho
Times is able 20 say the principal OBJ
jects which the legislative insurance
Investigating committee will seek to
accomplish in the legislation it recom-
mends to tho legislature:
First Effective participation OF pol
icyholders in the administration Of the
companies.
Second An extension of the powers
Of the Insurance department so that
there will be no question of It's right
to supervise the entire administrative
management of insurance companies.
Thlrd-A degree Of publicity that will
enable policyholders 90 keep informed
regarding the management OF their
companies,
Fourth Requirements that tho in
surancc companies shall keep their az
counts IN such fashion that Illicit re-
lations with financial enterprises Of
various kinds will not be possible with
out detection
t'ifth--A uniform system Of audits.
Sixth Standard forms of policies
which viii not permit Of ambiguous
and elusive provisions.
seventh The prohibition or rigid lin
itatiou Of deferred dividend policies ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05

Ten Year Old Boy Coasts
Down Sidewalk to His Death,
Shoulder
Terribly to Could be
Father and Brother Recently Died.

A most distressing accident by which
l0-ytear-o Lorin SNOWFALL hst his
life, occurred at the intersection OF *
and Third streets, at 10 80 a. m. today.
The little fellow, It appears. was coast
Ing down X street on the east sidewalk
was slowly making It's way across the
street, bound westward. No one saw
the lad until 1t was too late TO do any
thing for him, as he was speeding
the motornan was absolutely powerless
to avert the accident. However when
he saw the boy he did everything pos
sible TO avoid the crash but all to no
wheels In an instant. When removed
from beneath the car the lads shoul-
der was horrible lacerated, while the
wheel had run over his left arm, caus-
ing wound that bled profusely and
from which the boy died In half an
hour
As soon as the accident occurred the
bleeding form was removed TO Ander-
son Bros store corner OF X and Third
streets, where bystanders rendered all
possible assistance. When asked II his
head was hurt the little fellow said,
NO" but II was quite evident that his
other Injuries were OF serious ma
ture. as II seemed almost impossible
to stop the rush OF blood. Physicians
were summoned from all quarters, but
before they arrived the child passed
away, within 30 minutes, due largely, 1t
Is believed, TO loss OF blood.
The accident was witnessed by Fred
Webb, delivery boy, who says the
first he saw OF the boy was just as he
was crashing into the car. He says
further that the car was going at a
very moderate rate OF speed, and that
II was stopped within q few yards,
The car was No. 81 In charge OF Tom
Armstrong conductor, and William B.
Randall, motorman.
Lorin SNOWFALL was the son Of the
late John II. and Mary SNOWFALL. and
resided with his mother at 81 * street.
not far from where the accident occur
red. He was pupil of the Lowell
school. A year ago last December
the boys father passed away from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
MRS. MINOR MORRIS.
Woman Elected from White House
Had Written Poem on Insomnia.

:, Washington. Jan. 6.--Mrs Minor
sMorris, who yesterday was elected
rom the White House after insisting
npon seeing the president, today Is in
state OF nervous collapse. In re-
fponse to inquiries she sent word by
friend that although she felt
heehly the humiliation to which she
nhd peen subjected. she proposed TO al
Nv the matter to drop. The further
lVrination was conveyed that her
huSpahd' Dr. Morris. will reach here
tomorrow from Ohio.
WIS Morris was charged in the DO
AZ court today with disorderly con-
s sog', instead OF appearing for trial.
pomefel, hhe did not answer to her
n n,,, ana the 50 collateral which was
h., w. ~, her az the house OF deten-
won was declared forfeited
IN a statement made today nv
hsst. Secy. Barnes at the White House
tphcernlng the ejectment of Mira Nor
Yesterday from the executive offices
W., barnes stated that after Mrs. Nor
Ia unrest she produced an enyelope
Guessed 10 the president which she
sneu 10 nave delivered to him. This
iu'ppe was found to contain n
,eeny poem on the subject OF insom-
n a nulch she said was her own com.
POSITION. N'''
net suited to the officers that she had
.to,o sept Tor seven nights past. The
a,Sreh.heht concludes as follows,
mere Is no truth whatever ,n tho
a a made by many of This mor,e
rs papers that a negro laid hold ~
~ morris aud assisted I'm carry,ne
:, one OF the colored messengers
ana we once followed the policeman
Tnro Hsasnered up such small articles ne
put ,h,opped IN the woman's struggle
sha,a,.re was no other foundation
""A'e'sr Tor tho statement ''"''o''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
OPEN REVOLT
STILL CONTINUES.
In Interior Of Russia Military is
Employed MeroiIessIy in Put.
ting it Down.
VICTORY HAS BEEN DECISIVE.
There Are Signs That Policy OF Re-
preston is Being Carried To u Point
Where 1t May Cause an Outbreak.

st. Petersburg. Jan. 5,--The govern
ment's victory over the revolutlonists
has been quite decisive although open
revolt continues In many places in the
interior. The military is employed
mercilessly and gradually the move
ment Is being stihed. These fires of re-
volt, however. are smothered but are
not extinRuished and the main fear Is
that the government. encouraged by
success, will fall into the very error OF
which the revolutionists were guilty
and attempt TO press Its advantage too
far. Already there are signs that the
policy of repression may be carried to
a point which Is sure to again arouse
the resentment and discomfort OF the
classes which shrank from the violent
program Of the Reds In ST. Peters
burg, for instance, the whole perquis-
itions of the police have been succeeded
by a particularly offensive measure of
the project Of police. which practically
gives the dvorniks, or house porters, a
free hand TO search private lodgings for
arms and suspicious persons Tor docu-
ments offering them a premium of so
cents for the discovery of every re-
yolver or bomb and 26 cents for a knife
Such a measure naturally will arouse
the cupdity Of the house porters and
restore the ntolerable system of per-
sonal espionage which was in vogue
at the time of tho late interior minister
Won Plehve. Thirty-five arrests were
made last night. Among those taken
In custody We're four Moscow revolu-
tionsts who came here to consult their
comrades In this city, They were cap
tured on their arrival at the railroad
station after desperate struggle with
the police.
The program for the demonstrations
Of Jan. 49, the anniversary OF Red
Sunday. includes services for the
MARTYRS" AT the Navarro gate. palace
square and other places where the
troops fred on the workmen and also
at the cemetery of the TRANSPORTATION
where the majority of the victims were
buried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
LATTER NINETEEN YEARS OLD
Is a Dancing Girl and Says That
Her Husband is William Arm
strong OF New York.
Fell 10 the Floor In Dead Faint Dur
ing Speciality Act nc Local Play
house ON Wednesday Night,

\ furry Of excitement was occasioned
this morning by the discovery of the
dead body OF prematurely born Infant
at the rear of the Wilson hotel on east
Second South street.
The gruesome find was made by po-
lice Officer Emit Johnson He immedi-
atey notified headquarters. and then
sent word 20 Justice Dana T. Smith,
acting coroner county Attorney p. =.
Christensen was also notified. and the
authorities made a complete and thor
opgh investigation with the result that
they say no criminal act was commit
ted.
They declare that the case Is simply
am unfortunate one, that has given riss
to much comment and speculation.
Early this morning yonng woman
who gave the name Of Mrs. William
| Armstrong, aged 10 years, one OF thu
| performers at the Orpheum thester,
gave birth to a girl baby. Al the time
she was attended by Maud Elliot, u
companion, who Is also with the cons
pany.
The latter went 80 her room after
Mrs Armstrong was made as comfor.
table as possible, and knew nothing OF
subsequent developments until the in
fant's body was found
IL seems that Mrs. Armstrong; con.
dition became worse and IN her de-
lerum she arose from her bed and
threw the dead body from the fourth
story window.
After the body was found, it was or
dered by Justice smith, sent to Evans
undertaking parlors, No inquest vii
be held, as Mrs. Armstrong told tn
authorities what they regard as
straight story. Her husband, she says
Is now in New York.
The young woman has been with th'
company now at the Orpheum, for som,
time. Those who attended the per
formance on Wednesday evening will
remember their feeling of sympathy
when they saw one Of the girls fal
down in dead faint. The performel
was this chorus girl. She was taker
to her hotel, where medical assistance
was summoned, None of her friends
or even the physician, knew of her con-
dition at the time. Since "Wednesday
she has been compelled to remain II
her room, The attending physician
says that she will have to remain quiei
for some time, but that her condition
il not regarded as serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-05
MRS TAGGART LOCATED.
Is in Campbell County, ny, Where

Cincinnati. Jan. 5,-Mrs. Tasgart, whose
sudden departure from Wooster, o. re-
Gently with her two sons who had been
awarded to the father, Capt. f.. F, Tag
CART. after he secured a divorce which
aroused general interest. has been posi-
lively located In Campbell county, KY,
where she can probably remain az long s
she wishes, according to o. statement made
in Newport today. Mrs. Taggart and her
sons were reported as being with friends
at Alexandria. Ky, but her friends pre-
vented attempts 10 verify the report until
today when Judge Albert Berry. OF tho
Campbell county circuit court, In New
port whose daughter Is one Of Mrs. Tag
CARTS close friends. said.
~ have positively refused 10 give the
location ~ Mrs. Taggait and her children
They are within the jurisdiction Of my
court aud | propose to protect them.
"The manner In which Mrs Taggart has
been treated and bounded was worse than
would he melted ont to a dangerous erin
inal instead OF mother who through
love for her children, seeks To keep pos
session Of them"