davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
.NO.P'.0I|1IC.S, SAID
HON david A B. B HILL j III.
.Snilcd5Mysteri riously and Remain
ed Dumb When Questioned Il
Oil Public ssucs.
FRIEND I. OF iFITzHUGH + !. i; ]; ii LEE
Tells OF His Last Visit and Of a
Bronze Statue He
Admired,

8 Exc oy ernor an d sex-U mi tied sta cs SENT
& #tt135 81 Day ID sBennet 81!
,ssr sp,er Il iemol,tl ,t
ats lie Iei ifersoii hreak King his trip
from camden. S. where lie "A llasIbeen
resting for the past two months, to Ills
home neal, a Albary, New York.
Nj. HILL prominent as a: statesman,
public speaker and lawyer, fills a large
space Iii tho public eye, and II is con- on:
ceded that no more astute political figure
exists in public life 81 G} I. Il 8
Not since 1900. when fllc spoke 70 70 4. y
VAST crowd at the Academy upon the
,,olitical situation, has Mr.. Hill$visitcd this
city. butBthousanGs, who heard him speak,
remember him we'll M .5s5 z. Il.
S Yesterday 3he. spent the day In sight.
seein = "a cconlpan ed by Governor ana Mrs.
Swanson and his private secretary, MT,
T.. ~ N Alallwiller.
Just a Private Citizen,
AZ tho Jefferson Hotel last night. Ar.
iIIill received d Times Dispatch man Win
Tho warning announcement that he was
snnly q private citizen, and not Interested
in politics mt this time.
~ am In Ri9hmond to rest and not 70
discuss politics." said tho cS- Governor.
40 We viii not discuss public questions.
,I5 am Interested In the South and y f.l-
tire. 1t is making great rstrdes, and I
have observed the Increasing prosperity
OF every section ,whlchtI have visited.
.'Aly visit to Richmond Is purely per-
sonal TO SEQ a few old friends, to recall
old memories and above all to admire
tho beautiful old colonial houses which
are finer, think, than any know,
a. II d!ned with Governor Swanson at
tho Mansion to-night, quaint old house,
which l. first visited In 1871 when&l
came to Richmond with q partyfof news
pnpcr men, and we were entertained
by Governor Walker. ! was In the New
York General Assembly ut that time, and
Governor Walker was an old friend whom
+ had lsnowy, IN New York. This city has
,lrl 49, ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
Retire QUIETLY on
FARE WORSE. SAYS zion.
One-Timc Followers lof Dowie
Threaten Suits and Exposure
If He Makes Contest.
(By Associated Press)

i CHICAGO, April aa.--John Alexander
l)owIc. head OF the "Christan Catholic
Church In Zion" wns to-day dcposcd ns
n religious acknowledgements from mem-
borshpAin tho church he founded shorn
of his temporal possessions as fur as
they arc located In Zion City, tho home
of his church. and warned to accept tho
situation quietly lest worse things bcfall
him.
The following. message was sent to
Dowie from Zion City:
"Dowfe, OcatIan, Jallsco, Mexico;
'Telepran received here and Chi,
cauo, Practically all, Including Cn-
clnnati REPRESENTATIVES, rdorse vo'
ya's administration, Speicher's re-
nstatement and Granger's retentlon
emphattcaIly protesting against your
extraynganoe, hypocrisy, r,Isrepre'
sensations, exagDeratIons. tyranny and
& Injustice. You are hereby suspended
& from office and membership for pot-S.
amous teachings, other Grave charges
SEQ letter. Quietly retire. Further 4
Interference will preclptate complete
exposure, rebellon,s LEGAL proceedings,
Your statement Of stupendously mag,
nlflcent financial outlook Is extremely Is
foolish In View Of thousands suffering (,
through your shameful msnanaae,
ment. Zion and creditors VII be pros
tected at all Costa
Tho message Mas signed ~ w "
Yollya.S general oyersesr and others,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03

SUFFERS WITH INFLUENZA i | ! I. I::!' z 4

Especial cable to Tho Tines Dispatch and
New York World)
LONDON. April &e.-Alrs. Mamie Lang.
horne Shaw, Waldorf Astors tiance. Is
seriously i'll with influenza, and al pre-
pnrntions for the wedding arc at a stand
still /. s58a.l5
week past and now Is confined al to her
room in n modest hotel on Piccadilly.
The invalid Is being nllrsed by her sisters
Mrs. Reginald Brooks and 1rs. Afoncure
Perkins. 5 5s4 # e
The doctors have forbidden their pa
sticnt to discuss any arrangements for
the wedding, and have particularly We
toed any consideration Of the details OF
the #trousseau.
Young Mr.. Astora is very much dis
strebsed over his fance's illness and calls
daily with his automobile loaded with
flowers 4 or the sick chamber.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
PRAY THAT CARNEGIE
WILL GIVE l-lBERALlY Y

Especial to The Tlmcs-Dispatch)
ATLANTA. Ga, April 2.-AtFn meeting
OF {jthc Ministers Evangelical Associa-
ton of Atlanta to-day. 1t was decided to,
pray that the purse strings Of AndrtSis
Carnegie may be loosencd during his.
coming Visit to Atlanta. The resolution
was offered after an appeal foraid for
hc4lntcrnntional Medical Missionary Col,
lcgc.
"Alr. Carnegie is very wealthy" said
Rev. T. r. Cleveland, who offered tho
resolution. II believe in the efficacy Of
prayer and hope our united petitions may
have the effect OF inducing Mr.. Carnegie
to give iberi.lly to missions when he.
comes here" "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
BULLET N HEAD;
ENDS ! | HIS LIFE
MIR. William Pail, Recently Mar
ricd, Commits Suicide at
Fathers Home.
&HE HAD NERVOUS TRoU BILE
.Dr. Lcvy$Had Been tingaHiln
{ ssfor8 Break DoWnIo Of Ner-
s5s vous System. s

he$ announcement OF "a H.. Paul q death
Mill come ;Ls grea II Il sunrise il&to
Tho 3peopl HI y, ,fchnion and ,Iallches ter,
Ewhsirle w,:t ged iI bust.
ness M iii Ills brotlel,SsFN Mr.. Georgo I.
PAU. Ii, botf cities lie numbers liosts&of
friends, ali Sof whom .cgardcd ShinHwithi
respect and esteemed him for his hon
fcsty and upriElltness OF #chnrIotel h! 5Ssi$
The circumstances Of the suicide ]. are
peculiarly sad Supper had boon eaten,
anu us the family were chatting around.
tho table, Mr. Paul casually remarked
that he wanted to get up early lin tho
morning, !, and gave special directions to
his mother to wake him.
In Excellent Spirits.
Later the famlySpassed upstairs to the
sitting-room, Nlr. Paul with them. and
several hours passed pleasantly and hap,
PLY.
Tho family around him noticed nothing
unusual In his behavior, and when at
half-past ten o'clock he rose and said he
was going to bed they naturally were
unsuspicous of any i'll l95
Probably a quarter OF an hour passed.
and tho rest or tho fnmily made ready
to retire. AS Is her custom, Miss Annie
Paul, sister OF tho dead man, passed
lbeows8into the dlning-room to get q
pitcher or wa tor for use In the morning..
10 her surprise and grief she almost rel
over the body Of her brother lying dend.
ful length upon the floor. Shc screamed
md the entire family responded. ana as
each realized the truth their grief over
came them and they could only moal
out their sorrow.
Mr., T.. 4. Paul also a brother Of the
dead man. said last night that his brother
had undoubtedly killed himself, but that
none OF them had heard the pistol shot,
due probuly to tho distance OF the room.
from the dining hall. IIe said that I'll
the family present In the house at the
time wore stlll mp, and did not hear any
report Of tho noise at all. lf they had,
they must have imputed it To me tall
OF something on tho floor.
8 Dr. IT,. TT. Lovy was Immediately telc-
fCoptIn,,ed On Sccond Page) II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
N Williams | J
WROT II[LMAN. Il |. \
Sent Editorial from News Leader.
@ Expressed Individual Opinion
Regarding Railroad Rates.
DENIAL FROM {: + PR Es. STEVENS. ); / y :: $;
Declares Chesapeake and Ohio
Has Not Disseminated D
gainst Richmond.

~
ag Great interest vas aroused here Sc ter err
day by Telegram, y after-
noon pers, ting that ilegod liscrin,i-
nation against r iclin,oI,d BY. the chcsa;--
pea kc and Il ollio,S and the rfolk and
Western. sR a ilway$ Companies, had been
brought TO the attention of Senator I'lll-
man by Z a member of the firm OF lollll
LIZ Williams and Sons
Following Is the special which gave
Richmond her first intimation that Rich
.n,ond's railway situation was atSpresent
figuring insimportant manner in National
affairs:
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Wllcn the
. Senate convened to-day, Mr.. Hale re-
ported the urgent deficiency bill and II
gave notice that he would call It up ta
/, Tomorrow. Mr.. Tillnan presented
& another or tic series OF complaints
against railroads. This one was from H
John L.. Williams and Sons bankers,
Richmond Va. and alleged hat dis
ordinations are practiccd by the
K Chesapeake 5and Ohio and Norfolk and 2
Western roads against Richmond and f.
other Eastern Virginia points in favor
t of Baltimore and Philadelphia. In N
thcilsletter forwarding the complaint,
Messrs. Williams and Sons say that it
s. Is a matter of common knowledge that
President Stevens, OF the Chesapeke
X and Ohio. and President Johnson. of
L the Norfolk and Western railroads,
receive instructions from the president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com 4
pnny or from directors OF the l'ennsyl-
yania Railroad Company, who are
. also director OF the other two roads.
Firm Didn't Send It.
II a member of the firm of John L. Will
llams and Sons said last night. infre-s
sponse to inquiry:
1.-THE firm has addressed no letter
a 10 Senator Tillman; that Mr., i. M,
Williams forwarded an editorial, which
appeared in an evening paper here
wltl, his personal comments upon It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
.sAVED. FROM DROWNING,
ATTACKED ONE. ANOTHER IN
Survivors Of Wrecked Bark En-
gage in Wild Fight.
Many Hurt.
(By Associa ted Press,)


NoRTCLK, VA. April 2'-Crazed by
drink, seven Italians, three Americans
and one German, survivors OF liie
wrecked Italian bark Antonio, which
stranded at Cape Henry Saturday night,
engaged in a wild nght at the life-saY--
ing station there to-nisht,
Before tic melee ended, four Of he
men were badly injured, one seriously
The life-sayers endeayored to stop the
lighting, but seeing the seriousnessof Of the
situation, telephoned to the Norfolk po-
lice for aid. a special car; with deputy
United States murshal was hurried 20
the scene, but when It arrived the trouble
was over. and quiet has bSen restored
No arrests were made. One Of the
Italians is said to8bnye sustained q frac-
,ured skull and others are badly cut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
WILL CONFER I'm
NEW YORK DAY
.Conciliatory Spirit Not Likely
to Prevail at Anthracit SsI
Meeting. ~
Meeting h!
.yssi0lGln tn,lEIarc's:;.s.,lI


Sil NY DIR
.sespnd ssnlee II onlnli aItl'
rescnting tho AN tllslti to- IN srss
and theil. employers finds * tl,eS sltunttotlY
SO far us the hard cool fleltls arc OH
earned unchanged from tha disclosed 6flt.
tho communications that have passed be-
tween to cprtcndiug forces. and Which
have been made public. Both sides ares
hopeful. Y3This feeling is based ollS the
fact that each side has only played its
first card and tint the real negotiations
havn not yet begun. v # II Is s IA 55t
President Mitchell arrived hero toSnightS
from Indianapolis, accompanied byfEhisR
secretary and Thomas IIaggerty. Of tile
Central Pennsylvania district miners
union, who is a member of the InternR- M
tionul Executive Board, ~ }55 stiY sSs
In low spirits and discouraged byaY
long continued case of&nervolls break
down, Mr.. William Paul better known q
among his friends ns Dick" committed
suicide last night about 80 o'clock
at tho homo Of his father, Mr.. Herman
Paul. s.3}s
None OF tho dlstric + leaders would be-
quoted as the situation as shown by
the first days suspension. but they ALL
admitted privately that the utmost lar-SJ
mony prevailed In tho region, and 4 thai t u
rumors that thousands oftmen would not
obey tho suspension ,orter have proved i
groundless. They report that The only
Z collery working ll-hnndcd is the Peo-y;f
pes Coal Company's Oxford plant, In
the mort lcrn field, which Is run almost Il
exclusively by }non-unlon men. Tho wal sll-S
cries that Wore In operation to-day 9cm-S
poy, the district leaders saF only a
small number OF men. i68.3
Operators Indignant. II.
According to Information obtained to-
night the programme for Tomorrow q s8S
tentatively outlined by the operators
is to renew the counter proposition mads
to the miners early In March. that is, tls
continuation for another term al thres
years OF the award Of tho unthractta
strike commission
Tho operators, 1t is Understood, will not
make any, extended argument, but VIII Il
content themselves with calling atten-iss
tion,to tho reasons they set forth in thelrss
reply to tho miners representative, to,s
accept tho proposition or even consider
1t at tho present time, but rather expect X
the union leaders to renew thcir original IN
demands. #
The conclliatory spirit shown In the &
1rst meeting of tho two committees lsR4E
not expected to obtain III to-nlorrow's 8
conference Tile operators are INDIGNANT
over Tho action OF tho miners union In
forcing Il suspension Of operations,
Tho presidents Of tho anthracite coal- Az
carrying roads To-day devoted consid- 5
cradle attention 10 the action OF retail
coal dealers IN raising tho price OF coal "A
TO the consumers is
The operators somo days ago warned
tho dealers that n they continue tho
practice tllcir supply of coal Will be cut "
on, and fuel will he given only to those
dealers who risidly maintain the regular d
prices IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
SUSPENSION I'm "
ANTHRACITE REGION
All Mines Idle Ycsterday-Bcst OF
Feeling Reported From h.
All Sections,
lHx Assoolated Press. J

p.HlI.ADF,TPHIA. IA. April Z, There
was ~ complete. SUSPENSION OF iliininxt
In accordance wltl The order issued last
Week BY President Mitchell, of tnss Alin0s
Wofitors Of America, and the scale com-s
ia1v exception OF the Oxford colllerY, \ q
small Independent operation near SNrsfl-s
.ion. which employs about 90 hands |, sltll
.noillc,Sy uiS Vas oIen az usual and In readi.s
,,ess ness Cor the workers. but thera MAS no
rssponsc to the blowing the whistsex.s
other than the appcarance of me sp+l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
Davis Elected.
(By Associated Press.)

~ -II5y7 +NssOtIHttd I'TeSs,J v T7 ~ ~
LITTLE ROC'K, ARK. 4Nprll 2.-Un-
official returns from every county IN tho
state show that Governor Jefferson Davis
defeated Senator Berry by about 10000
majority for the nomination for United
States Senator In last weeks primary
election. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virglnia-Falr Tuesday; Wed
nesday, fair: warmers; light to fresh va-
rnble winds, becoming east to south
east,
North Cnrolina--Fair Tuesday and Wed
nesdnN; light east to southeast winds, y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
MASSACHUSETTS W|LL
JOIN in IN . CELEBRATION :..|:I|||
Joint Legislative Committee
Unanimous for Participation in
Jamestown Exposition.
n,Y a ssocinted prpss.l

BOSTON, April 2,--l'he verdict of the
Joint Legislative Committee on Ways and
Means Is unanimous IN favor Of partcpa-
lion Oh the part Of Massachusetts IN
lie Jamestown Exposition, TO DO held
III Virginia next year. Aftcr the adr
jcurnment OF tho Legislature, to-day Ing
committee met In executive session ana
agreed tn report the blll 10 t''e ltes'sT
slaturc tomorrow.
The colored ctizcns Of the state mad
vigorously opposed participation in the
exposition on the ground that colored
visitors to tho fair would be subjected 70
unpleasant discrimination,
Furr Confirmed. N
WASHINGTON, April 2,--The senale
in executive session today confirmed tue
nomination Of j. III Eurr as postmaster
at3FWuyncsDorO, Va 45iss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03
Conditions Yesterday.

crate. Range OF the thermometer: 8a
9 a. M,,..,..,...,.46 6P, M,,.,...,.,...f6
u M.;,,..,..,.....,5i 9.P, M,.,.,.,..u.4S
3 n, M......,.,.,,50 IL mldnIght.,.,.,.A 40
YeraYe.,,,.,..,,,,,.,.4S 1-S)
Highest temperature yesterday GO
Lowest temperature acknowledgements 9S
Mean temperature yesterday ..,,......,. 40
Normal Temperature forEApril ....,....,,. ~
Departure from normal Temperature, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-03

CONTINUED on Third aage.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
MUS CLOS al 2 a. NJ.
Atlantic City Concert Halls Must Let
Hotel Guests sleep.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 2.
Beachfront concert gdrdtens must
close their doors at 2 a. M, following
an order issued by Mayor Story that
he intended to enforce the city ordt-
nance in the district of the city below
Pacific avenue.
The order will be kept in force
throughout the summer, according to
officials, who state that complaint was
made by beach.front hotel men, who
declared their patrons sleep was be:
ing disturbed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
samuel PhlIip Mitchell Dead.

PETERSBURG, Va, Aug. Sam
uel Philip Mitchell, prominent resi-
dent OF this city, died yesterday
morning at a o'clock. He had been In
failing health for some time and a
month ago underwent the operation
known as laparotomy In the nope OF
prolonging his life. He was 43 years
OF age, and was alfbrother Of WI,
liam L. thinner, a prominent tobac
conist for many years, He has con
Quoted a book printing establishment,
but at the time of his death was en-
gagged In the insurance business. He
leaves a wife and one child Mr.
Mitchell was a member Of several Sse
fcret orders. among them petersburg
Lodge 81 Illts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
AT rules held in the clerks Office
ef the eircult couri Of Marion eonu s.
west vHginia. on the drst atepdaS ~
August tsos
IN NJ Irwin aelen
Hall III clia
The feet of This snlt "a t.tlls31
settle tie estate Of James Black a .Ie e.
ceased. to ascerts In and decree tha
debts liens and charges owing tg
said decedent and his estate toisets
tie the accounts Of the plaintiff as his
administrator; to sell the real estate
of which said decedent died seized
and posed, consisting Of "a certain lnt
or parcel Of resi- estate designated as
lot No. 8, in the Ogden addition to 70
Gust avenue. situated in the Fifth
ward Of the city of Fairmont, Marion.
county, West Virginia, which was con:.
yeyed to him by Harry B. Han hs'
deed dated the 31st of March, 1892.
and recorded in the clerks Office OF
the County Court of Marion county.
IN ueeu ppQk i1Nu' 9Vi 1oL4 pass - 80
er paying the debts Of said dece1ent
and his estate to divide the residue
Of the proceeds Of the sale Of said rea'
estate among the heirs of said James
Black, deceased
An afidaYit having been made AMI
flied that the defendants, Anna
clifford, MoIlie Reiter, George stnlp-
son and Emma Burt, are non.residenta.
Of the State Of West Virginia, the said
defendants are required to appear
within one month after the date, OF
the first publication Of this order. in
the clerks office Of our said court,
to do what is necessary to protect
their interests.
And it is ordered that copy OF this
order be published and posted accora-
ed to law.
Given under my hand this the 9Th
day OF August, 1906.
r. B. PARRISH, Clerk.
E. +. MORGAN,
Counsel for plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07

DR.. Shops Restorative brings last
ing relief in stomachi kidney and heart
troubles through the inside nerves No
matter how the nerves became impair
ed this remedy will rebuild their
strength, will restore their vigor. Re.
member it does no good to treat the
ailing organ-the irregular heart, re-
bellious stomach. diseased Kidneys.
They are not to blame. Go back to
the nerves that control them-treat
the cause-use a remedy that cures
through the inside nerves. Sold by
e. A. Billingslea Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
SHOW WRECKED
BY STORM
TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL
PEOPLE HuRT-PRoPERTY
CONSIDERABLY DAM
AGED.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug, IA ter
rife wind aud rain. storm struck Har-
risburg between three and four O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, instantly killing
Charles M. Richwine and Chic Be
frandi and slightly tn1uring several en-
ployes OF Pawnee Bills Wild West
show. R1chwine was a Pennsylvania
brakeman and was struck by lightning
while standing under a tree near the
show grounds. Befrandi, Japanese
ACROBAT, who sought shelter under a
tent, was struck ,on the forehead by
the lightning and died almost Instant
1y.
Several women In the main tent
tainted from fright and were taken to
houses. in the vicinity OF the show
grounds. AS the wind blew a hurrf-
cane and the rain. came in binding
sheets the people ON the seats began
to stampede for shelter. Several were
knocked down, number fell from high
seats in their efforts to get to the
ground and others were badly squeez-
ed in the CRUSH. But nobody was Sc
riously injured. Just as the people
got safely away the horse tent of the
circus fell with crash, and one Of
the bronchosSwas caught beneath a
pole and killed. The show property
was more or less considerably damag'
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
HE KILLED HIS
BEST FRIEND
DRUNKEN MAN ACTED UNDER
SUDDEN IMPULSE.

VINELAND, N. j., Aug. 7.-Alexan-
der Corde1la, so years old, a promt-
nent farmer of East vineland, Mon
day shot and instantly killed his
nelghbor and friend. Nicholas Bertt,
aged 80 years. There had been birth
day celebration at the home of G.
Beloni and Cordella was an unlimited
guest, arriving there just before the
party broke up somewhat under the
influence of liquor. Beru volunteered
to take Bordella home. When Cor
della arrived at his home he suddenly
said to Berti: "You came here to
fight me, did you?" BERT answered
mo" and turned to leave the yard.
when Cordella opened the barn door
and, selling shotgun. fired at 10
PAGES, the full charge striking BERT
in the neck.
The slain man was very popular.
and as his friends began to gather
there was loud talk of vengeance.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Spencer and
Borough Marshal Henry Tumey, of
JnlS place, pFGSSeQ I'LL duIoAuOOAS AuN%'
service and patroIled the roads all
the forenoon, while the farmers; arm
ed with guns, clubs and reyolvers'
formed posses and searched the woods
and swamps. Cordella finally took
refuge in a grapevine yard and there
the officers and farmers captured
him.
On the way to Jail cordella con.
fessed by suddenly saying: II killed
him, but don't want to be hanged.
Please give me knife or revolver
and they can bury me the same time
they do Berti."
Headed by A. Leverone, merchant
here, the friends Of BERT became so
eager for vengeance that the officers
had to ues force to quiet the mob. At
the Jail Corde1la refused to go in be-
cause he wanted to die outside and
during the fight with the prisoner ami
the friends of Berti. who wanted ven
geance, Deputy Sheriff Spencer had
his shirt torn of.