davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16

Bellig gerents Y AIC. Gep't I! Ten I II :.
der e Of O 4 Good i Offices # 4 s BY b J
United I y States $; q 4 \ Y
!. .LlT E RE u JBLICS IS \
MARSH AL lin 6 FORCES. j
Hon nlduras Ready w ith s., 200.
Troops to GO tos q Battle Z ats l. 81 a
Once. .3
RE EGALAD0 L L0sT5 LIFE; u.
0vERW'H.EL \, Ed BY ODDS.
Cabrera Beaten Back 3 in ]: Z Both b Di-5 .
rection H Honduras and Saliva
dor Acting 2 ogether Mica
81. ragua y Will i'll Remain 1,71r'
Neutral Situation
Complicated.
Cabrera Beaten Back - Both 5Di,
(By.JAssoclated Press.)

SAN SALVADOR r, July I SIS p. M.
Z Saturday nlg hi the Saliva dorea n army
1 aualn a ttacked the Guatennalan fornss
at Platanar and obtained a victory
over them, the Guatemalans suffer.
Ing a loss Of 1000 men In killed,
wounded and prisoners. 4
Guatemala, With a strong army,
has Invaded Honduras and SALVADOR;
and battles are t tlno foue ht In both
countries. Guate tenlala \ troops "A are
advancing IN Honduras.
The Guatemalsn army, which tn-F
avaded by way OF Santa Fe, was res
pulsed by the Honduran army. Hon
tduras Is making comm on cause with
SaIvad or. sEes q; i is5 & &5 s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
YOUNG L|I||| MAN MEETS
4 IRAg'|C L ] DEATH. |
Falls Backward Out Of Hotel
Window While With Party
Of Friends. 8Sjsss 5sl
Special to Tho l'lmes.D D!spatch

Especial to Tho Ilmes.D Dispatch
RALEIGH N, G., July 1b.--Th he remains
of William Boy Ian, Jr,, were broug ht here
at AS tonight from Morebead, where le
met q tragic death this Afternoon by s "a Y,
Ing from a third floor window in tAt-
lantlc Hotel. He and q merry party Of
young friends were sn lai room, young
Boylan sitting in q window, when nc
was seen TO gasp two or three times
the ground He gasped several times
after assistance reached him, but death
resulted In a few minutes, 4 he p:ioy7
tunate young man was the only son Of
William Boylan.s Of this city, was twenty
years old, and would have entered on
his third year at tho University OF North
Carolina this fall f n Il i n \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
I. Murderer Confesses.
(By Associated Press

+ sEBAsToPoL " l5.----A FORMER. sailor
day. day confessed that he was the murderer
OF Vice-Admiral~ Chouknln.
Declined to Participate,
(By Associated Press.l
to-day declined to participate In ra-
quiem for Vice-Admlral Chouknin,
Robbers Get Large Sum.
(By Associated Press,)
II NIIkOI4AYlEY, RUSSIA, July lb.+Tih3e i3e
representative OF a sugar IA ctpry While
going to bank Saturday was Waylaid and
robbed OF sl5,00 One OF the robbers was
captured and the soldiers shot another.'
Ths reinainder OF the band escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
NV Asso.,,ctia ted Press


t WASHINGTON, July 15.--Both Guate-
mala and Salvador have accepted the
tender OF the good offices OF this gov
|ernment looking to a settlement OF their
differences. This Information is conveyed
$inSoflcial dispatche received at the State
Department to-day from the American
diplomatic representatives in Guatemala
and Salvador, announcing that the two
belligerent countries have availed them
selves OF the tender. Of the good offices
81 tho United States looking to their
1 approaching each other in conference
having in view an adjustment OF their
4 differences, b the cessation of tshostllitle
and the bringing about of peace,
Nicaragua Neutral.
In reply to a request for q statement as
70 the truth or falsity Of reIbbrts that
Nicaragua has assisted In the war against
received the following statement from
4 President zelaya: Il
# ''Nloaraaua has been, s, and VIII l
remain neutral. !. II
(sIgned) ELAY> a.
III Tho following dispatch has been re-
soeived by the Associated Press from
President Bonila, OF Honduras ;s,. u IN
lHonduras has not declared Wal, .t
Guatemala Invaded territory without g
previous declaration. 4,
(sIpned) HBONlIE!A',,
Tho Associated Press has received the
following from Leocadlo Is Grama1o pfi-
8yate secretary to Manuel Cabrera, Presl-
dent Of Guatemala;
.'lt Is possible that the efforts OF
President Roosevelt to secure
peaceful settlement 6 the tstlculty
between Guatemala and Salvador
may result successfully at any mo'
rrent," h. #Y3.
Disposition to Arbitrate,
The advices TO the State Department,
II is stated, make no reference to the
@ (Continued on Second Page,)l il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
,AMERIC MILLIONAI RE
INJURED I'm AUTO WRECK
Associated Press.

(E3y E4ss0t1ated TFfess.J 71
" LONDON. II J uly 4 16,--The Daily Mails
Copenhagen correspondent says that a
motor car conveying an American mil
lionare named Angola, his wife and a
party Of friends, collided 5with&a two
horse vehicle 4 Saturday at skorby8 Hill,
near Anrhuus, Jutland. M All the passen-
gers were 4 seriously, injured, the horses
were killed and thes motor ca was
wrecked. ,5s3 3
Two Of the women OF the party, the
correspondent adds. are flot expected to
recover, &, 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
slNFU / RATED 4! q! "a g I !; \! IS
v, ATTAc' sJAl. !. '. ATS NlGHHEss \ Es
But sherif Atntic ating Trou.: on:
BE, Had Spirited His Is! \ 3 soners I.
Away R Rurnored n That I. NJ N CD NJ
is on Way to Charlotte s
to Storm the Jail 81 81
ss5 5s 81 There. 5Is sIsa
Special to The rlmes-DispsAl10


b sAL1sBURY.3N. /. g. 3 July l56s!- ate 10,
night Coroner Dorset he'll an inqusa9sS
soyersthe remains OF the four vic Tins E0i &
the family OF Isaac Lyerly, & who were
murdered near this soty earl Y yesterdaya!
Bnornpg.. The verdict rea ached was that
Isaac Lyerly, Mrs. Angus to .yerly. and y
two OF their children, John and % lice.
were murdered by blows In the head
from an axe in3the hands Of Naases Gilles
pie, John Gillespie. I. lack Dilingh AM ana q y
his wife, George irwin and Henry Lae.S,
Murderer G Confessed.
simultaneously wth thei verdict came Q L
full confession q the terrib crime BY
Henry Gillespie 4 and h the six negroaalSS
above named, /; all OF whom were tenants
on the Lyerly farm. Henry was at the [
scene Of murder all day and ming ed With
the crowd until night, when he became
frightened and con fessed. At & ss5,
& He told how the plot was laid n the
house entered while 8all its occupanta
( ere asleep. and how Nense c'illesple
and son murdered Lyerly and his wife
and John Lyerly, and with the same 4
axe crushed the skull OF little Alice.
who died twelve hours later g Gillespis
also confessed to n firing the bed upon
which the dead bodies we're left. and
told where the deadly axe was hid. u i
each case the q death q blow WAS madsS
willie the victim was asleep, All OF the \
srsrgroes implicated were arrested and
Jailed here II g (. ii 81
Mob Storms the Jail,
Late in the night the jail was storme1
fby about two thousand #lnfuriated cltl.
zens, bent on wholesale lynchng, Sheriff II
Julian had anticipated this sort Of trnu.
BILE. and had spirited all the prisoners
to Necklenhurg jail, at Charlotte. fos 7
gsafe-keeping.
I, The mob around the Jail surged and
yelled for hours. demanding Of the ON.
GERS surrender OF the seven mn erers,
"A { cali for the militia brought the Rowan
Rifles to the scene at midnight,
The presence OF the military had . y
saltItary effect "A committee OF tiftesu
representatives OF the mob were per,
mitted to search the jail after the prts.
oners had been removed. Mayor Boy yden,
Of Salisbury, addressed che n would 'ba "a
lynchers and serious violence Wa
ayerted, si B s5gss 43s Il III 9f .8S
The four murdered Mcrtlns wersi burlsd
together this afternoon at Unity, Rowan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
Great Surprise.
s(B!y, B Ass IS oclated Press,)

A ST. PETERsBURG@July July S16.-The coun-
ell Of he Empires "a cceptance, without
p 81 iaas
relief. came ass sSa urprlse, but has oc-s
eas!oned the ca llat!on' n the
In the Goremykin ministry on 4 the part
OF the upper cham ber. Il .$ 81 9$s
cona maaSS 9Se e ep hs spgehSss voraa rSS
adoption OF the Cabinet's reco commenda-i
fatal lsmistake{ for the council to antagonlze
Moreover those onss the inside who were
government 6 and the nstItutlonal demo-
turally were infltienc nced sby coming events.
According to light re ports; n all u the
questions Of fprinciple involved in a. change
nov nc Il mereiya mat tsrot pelsonaities.
The Emperor Is still objecting toycertainl
names proposed BY the constitutional
Strike Sprea ding.
45a SksydG atg
commander of tie Black soa fleet; !.
house II deerence t. The rm psotass
81 ss sk !s
exempting from expropria ton land and
STOCK companies anu 81 ltIlua, !lke VINE.
yards, fruit orchards, c..!33linder special
cultivation. u 55 v 3.s 4 iisl Iji m s *
a new loan abroad Is sen1i-ofticially de-
MED y The denial adds that Russia will
apply only to the home ma rket for funds
for. the relief Of the distressed v popula-
The strike in the naphtha industry Is
spreading. The employers have rejected
most Of tho demands Of the workmen.
The mana ger Of the works at \ Bbieibat
was murdered today. a ga III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
NlIs SPEAKS ~ !,
zEiTSt Tin g Sine essSh q Ott-.SIII .I
ing ii Of Of \ 'hit;e I,
n
REF I USES q o N i /
BOlyII a 2 0lEl.lTE |. on
,Prisoner an ny .ife EB ottlls Anxi GUS
81 MAX stats " s's bl;essli
Conc ernitlg Their Earl
Life and Family
5 lations M hat 5sss5
\ Counsel Says. 5s
& Y i55l

9s Especial to The Times Dispatch.) 3
ssP1TTsBURGI4PA A., July h IS. at last the
mother Of Evelyn lesbit :Thaw has spo-l
ken. From Il the da y3f When larry l,tawi
shot down Stanford White, Thaw's moth
erin n-law, Mrs. Evelyn f. t'lorence 3Nesblt-.
Holman. Of this city, has been silent. !; but;
to q woman so spirited this silence has
been almost q prison. l35 II
My heart bleeds when 70 ss thin nlk5s no W
they have NAL igned my daug hter..''''5 Mrs.
Holman said, 8"but they shall not, dare
not, malign me. l am a. lone and G5=S
fenseless woman, no longer. have a
llus band, thank God, who is a man, and
he stands by me and will protect me-.
N While Mrs Holman made her dramatic,
personal relation, her husband, &, Charles
u. II Holman stood elbow to q bow with
Ills wife, heartily indorsing sail She said.
AT Mrs. Il Holman's elbow, al lso. was a
mani y youngster, Evelyn Thaw' s brother,
eighteen years OF age, Howard Nesbit
Holman. s M Il i x " ;tz Il
II shall prove 4 ITO be ue-eYerysWord
my mother8has said = this sturdy boyAre-
marked ana as he spoke, e,inyoluntary
hts fists clenched. Then he stepped closer
yet to his mother and put anSarmsaround5
i .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16

Continued on Second 9 Pa'se,) ''l' 8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16

(ceontinued on Second Paser1i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
Denies 'sSlande,r-;ss.' Il

Only God can know how i have 3sur-f
'fered Mrs. Holman exclaimed I. i have
tried Ito be stroI,g;. q have tried ito h be
sbraye-but without my hus band Is coun-
sci and help Il could not have borne the
Sc
1T has been frishtful thing, No one
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
BODY WIRELESS VEHICLE.
The Human Anatomy Used as a
Transmitter of Electrical
Waves.

The body as wireless telegraph
transmitter and receiver was recently
displayed by Prof. Ovington, of Bos-
ton. He performed number of ex-
pcriments with high potential and high
frequency currents, substituting his as
sistants body for the usual vertical
conductor. The current from the ma
chine passed through the body, whence
the energy was raGiated as waves In
the ether. The potential and fire.
quency of the oscillations were much
in excess of those employed CONNER
cialiy, and hence the waves radiated
were exceedingly short. 1t was Prof.
Tommasini, of Geneva, who first DEM
onstrated that the human body could
be substituted successfully for an
aerial of the same length and ca
pacitiy. 1t is not so good con-
ductor as are the metals, but this Is
Offset by the fact that current of
high frequency penetrates the skin by
a small fraction of millimeter. M.
Emile Guarini, OF Brussels, actually
sent messages through space by con-
nection of one human body to the
positive side of a spark gap, and An
other human body to one terminal OF
the coherer.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

proprietor peel the oysters. On this
occasion, however, we're out for a
dickens of spree so we've decided to
play bridge with the waiter"
Quit your joshin', John Henry!
says Able; you're getting to be a
worse kidder than Bill MCCONNELL"
After a while Able notices that it's
up TO him to fondle fierce frost. so
he backs out.
Who's your friend?" inquiries
Clara Jane, after Able had moseyed
away.
Now, you know, a fellow can't con.
fess to the Original Package of Sweet.
ness that he's entered in the same
race with lot OF SO goats.
On the level, now, can he?
1t was my cue to make Big Play.
had to get gabby and make Clara
Jane believe / associated only with
Torrid Tamales.
And did l?
Oh! ask me easy just to tease me-!
who! that?' | says, after | fished
for a few French.fried potatoes;
why that's Lord Hope"
My lady friend dropped her knife
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

theirs title and estates"
my fathers name and estates,
Sire? Surely these are but phantoms
of the past, with which l, Jean La
fitte, can have no connection"
The speculative eyes turned smil-
ing glance upon him as the emperor
said, 1T is scarcely safe thing to
aver what may or may not lie in the
future. You, who seem so DESTROYS of
serving me-cannot you promise me
this?"
Indeed, yes, Sire" was the fervent
answer as the speaker bent to touch
with his lips the hand pressing his
own.
"Be it so. Now"-and the clasping
hand released its hold-"you must
leave me; and be sure to remember
nv wish that you remain with Murier
until you hear from me. Goodnight
Greloire. Goodnight, Jean.
The gray eyes and dark ones ex-
changed a last fieeting glance OF part
ing as LATTE, following Greloire from
the room, paused an instant IN the
doorway to look back,
LATTE, quartered in one OF Madame
Teche's dimity-hung chambers, slept
little that night, He reviewed again
and again the meeting with Napoleon,
until his brain was in turmoil OF
thought that banished sleep.
n the emperor would go to amer
lea might not he, LATTE, be the
means of getting him there In saiety
II was late when Greloire went W
sleep. still half-conscious of the Ioot-
steps in the room next to his own
and he awoke to see LATTE stanuins
by his bedside.
at is scarcely an hour after sun
rise Greloire, and regret TO disturb
Won But a messenger has just ieit d
nackage with me, together with d
written message from the emperor re-
ouesting that you and | leave the Is
land now. as speedily as possible
"so?" said Greloire, rubbing MS
owes "Then 1t is best that l leaVe
tbis comfortable bed. Did you say
the emperor sent you a packet?
ives And when tore on the outer
wrapplng, | found upon the inner on '
his request that should not exam
Inc u until we had left the lsianu
,p1 do YOU suppose can be the
meaning of this? >. ..u Won
wait. mon ami; walt un'h '''
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
AQUARIUM HATCHERY WORK
Nearly a Million Young Fry Turned
Out This Season in New
FORK Hatchery.

Very nearly 100000 little fshes-their
act-have been Matched out in the
Aquarium's model hatchery thus far in
the present season, the last to be turned
out to date being big lot of yellow
perch, some of these from eggs of speci-
mems in the Aquarium, and some from.
eggs received from the state fish hatch
cry at Cold Spring Harbor, says the
New York Sun.
These yellow perch will be used for
restocking with this species the waters
in the city parks. and many have al
ready been placed In the lake in Pros
pect Park.
Next before the yellow perch Matched
out here In the present season, were a
large lot Of salt water smelts, these also
from eggs received from the Cold
Spring hatchery. The salt water smelt
goes up into inlets In the spawning sea-
son, and like the shad. for instance, up
streams to spawn. The young smelts
Matched out in the Aquarium's hatch
cry were put over the Battery sea wall
Immediately back OF the building into
the Hudson.
Before the liberation of the young
smelts there had been sent out from
here for planting in various state
waters, all Matched in the Aquarium s
hatchery, young whitefish. rainbow
trout, lake trout and hump-backe1
salmon.
Among eggs yet to be placed In the
hatchery In the present season are
pike perch eggs from Vermont, black
spotted trout eggs from South Dakota,
and the eggs of grayling trout from
Montana.
The Aquarium's hatchery. with It's
eggs seen in Matching troughs and jars,
and It's Matched out young fishes In
various stages of development In
troughs and banks, is an object OF un-
failing interest to visitors.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
SOME FRANKS OF LIGHTNING.
Fantastic Tricks Played Upon Unfor-
tunate Victims.

One of the fantastic tricks which
lightning plays upon its unfortunate
victims is a kind of flashlight pho
Biography. There are numerous in
stances of this which are more or less
authenticated" but they seem almost
too wonderful to be believed. One
of these Is of young man in New
Jersey who was struck by lightning
and was taken in an ambulance to the
hospital at once. There seemed to be
no wound except a small mark on the
hack. but while the doctors and
nurses were examining him picture
began to develop on the skin. Soon
before the wondering eyes OF the
watchers appeared perfect picture
of the figure of Christ nailed to the
cross. The explanation is that ON the
wall opposite the bed on which the
voung man lay was the picture which
was reproduced on his skin.
Another instance is of a man who
was struck by lightning, and on his
chest were red marks resembling the
tree with all its branches under which
the man was standing When ne was
killed. From France comes the story
of a peasant girl who was driving
cow from the pasture when she was
oyertaken by a storm. and she and
the cow took refuge under the tree. A
holt killed the COW and stunned the
Girl When she recovered conscious
ness she found on her chest a picture
Of the COW she had been driving.
The chateaine of the castle OF
Benatonnaire was sitting in a chair
in her salon when the chateau was
struck by lightning. She was quite
uninjured but on the back OF her
dress was found a perfect copy OF the
chair on which she had been sitting
down to its minutest ornament These
are few of the many strange FRANKS
which lightning plays upon us.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07

'aat seemed heavy, after the passion
s!e voice had ceased. Then an icy
@ne made sharp contrast as the en-
pelor said, These ships, men, and
sod' Captain Lafitte-how is it that
you come to have them?"
Latltte found it difficult to control
limSelf-to make his voice and bear
ing accord with the respect he felt.
ana mad but now expressed, for the
aah whose sarcastic calm turned
eack the impetuous torrent of his
Nelngs, But the tone in which he
replied was quiet. although husky
With repressed emotion.
Despite, Sire, the tales which have
distorted my name and acts, and
'uch perceive have reached your
vars 10 prejudice you against me, !
aalm that what | have of property
vas personally gained by legitimate
leans-in trading, and also by war
e which was perfectly honorable
us way. | have come with the
.aue heart for whose love you once
A'ea to pray that you let me serve
w. IL | may, and die happy, in win
lus pack the peace of mind a reck-
N's boy threw away"
new light swept like a softening
'' so across Napoleon's austere face.
-, .aptaln LATTE, you are right" he
w. with an entire change of voice
.ua manner, He extended his hand;
sa u lahtte, with a rush of new emo
hs lips.
a., 40 ne raised his head, the emperor's
,8 s'tS tightened their clasp, and he
use to his feet.
mai man whose heart can treasure
s,a u ioVe for me during all these
NM years is surely one who should
m ue misjudged," he said, looking
Pmoa m'o the younger mans face;
tI0" surely not by me, and at such
suie as the present"
4 baoos" e uttered the final words he
lon,l MS arms around Lafitte's
ac, and embraced him.
sbs, 'Olume of emotions spoke in that
I d, ne my whole heart is grateful
e,iaa ,uese words of confidence and
4 han No ono can realize better
10 myself how grave was the mis-
rss,a- made; and no man would make
e' Sacrifices to undo it."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
In Lazy Climates.

European and Northern American
emigration is rather shy Of California
and our eastern gulf states because
they are lazy climates. With all it's
aversion to work, the human race
wants the option Of being able to
work. A country where in the grow
ing and ripening season man is
forced to intermit his toll all through
the middle of the day and where there
is no long summer twilight to compen-
safe for the MONDAY heat Will never
attract large permanent immigra-
ton. For the lazy climates are eli
mates without twilight. There is a
distinct relation between twilight
hours and racial energy.-N. Y. Mail.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-06-07
CHAPTER XVIII.

cyhon LATTE and Greloire we're
N .sored into Napoleon's cabinet, and
~ formers eyes fell upon him he
4 "A for so many years longed to see,
kis first sensation was that of pain.
rbe slender form was gone,--lost
,ho nersonality of the stout, middle
n .oa man. who, lounging in velvet
PSshioned chair, looked at LATTE
fsrelessly-coldly, as at an entire
kranger,
n uis appearance and attitude bore
:, creloires remark,-that 1t was
s,d the emperor was strangely in
.,issrent to everything" Every line
y the lstless face and relaxed form
indicated this.
Il AZ the ex-soldier approached and
,ored low, faint smile lightened Ma
Doloons repellent expression, and he
,.d graciously, "Greloire, am
3rleased to see you, and to know that
,ou have not forgotten one who
,hought highly of you in more pros
EperOus days. Who is this you bring
with you?"
~sire, Captain Jean LATTE, of Lou
,slana," answered Greloire, after a
moments hesitancy; and LATTE, COM
iOe forward, bowed respectfully.
'Jean Laftte," Napoleon repeated
Slowly looking, not at the former, but
Al Greloire. 81 have heard the name
before but not to the wearer's credit.
/ ask YOU Greloire, and his voice
took yet icier note,-"you, who are
{as sponsor, why Captain Jean LATTE,
Of louisiana, dare present himself
before me?"
q. Jean LATTE, will answer your
question, Sire; |, Jean LATTE, of
louisiana And l say to the man
whom my boyish heart adored, and
whom my mans heart loves, that |
dare present myself to him because
have ships, gold, men, at my com.
nand and all these, with my own
Nine, are his, If he can find use for
i hem"
There was a short silence, and one