davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04
THE MAURY MONUMENT.
q Matter Already in the Hands Of
Patriotic Women

fsfJ : dSAlOSAS fVOlllSll. iX
Editor of The Dispatch
Il Sir.-It is with regret that 1 see by
the papers that a bill has been present.
appropriated for the Stuart monument,
to be used for a monument to Commo-
dore Maury.
1t must be remembered. that at the
meeting of the Virginia Division, United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, held In
Richmond in November last, n motion
was made by Mrs. Anthony Wake of
Norfolk, to the effect that the Daughters
OF the Confederucy erect monument to
Captain Matthew Fontaine Maury, and
the Daughters heartily endorsed this ac-t
tion.
But when member Of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, present In
the convention. stated that a similar plan
had already taken shape and had been
Incorporated In the minutes OF the Vir-s
ginia u. A. r., and that the accepts
ance OF Mrs. Wakes motion would very
much complcate matters and hinder the
Daughters OF the Revolution in their
work, the motion was withdrawn on the
part of the U. D. G.
In my opinion, Commodore NIaury was
the greatest practical scientist that
America has ever produced, and lie prob,
ably surrendered more than any officer
of the United States, for waving all mat
5ters, save the love for his State, when
he resigned and came to serve the Con-
gfederacy.
That no recognition of his services to
his State and to the Confederacy has
ever been made, Is to be deplored; but
nov that the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution, representing the united
country, have taken practical steps, let
MS be ready 10 hold up their hands. 1t
is understood that this monument will be
erected at Hampton Roads, while tho bill
provides that the memorial to Comnlo-
gdore Maury Ire erected in Richmond, thus
working in direct opposition to the D..
"A. r.
Very truly,
MRS. N. W. RANDOLPH. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Where Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth are to
go for their honeymoon, however, has
as yet been successfully concealed from
the sleuth-like reporter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Tom Dixon Is not making. either per-
sonally or dramatically. very pro-
nounced hit in little old New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Grasping power companies are doing
their best to destroy Niagara's bridal
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Mr.. Henry II. Rogers has won a TECH
meal point hardly commensurate with his
considerable loss of public appreciation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Some women go through the marriage
ceremony SO often that an additional
time or two makes no Impression on
them. They are likely to forget all about
q e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

The laws delays may yet prove n
very advantageous circumstance to L1w-
yer Patrick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Tho message, as whole, is written in
communicable spirit and shows that the
Old Dominion has as It's Chief Executives
man who Is fully abreast OF the time
and who wishes his State 10 occupy a
prominent position In tho van of the best
and most progressive States of tho I'm
ion.-Newport News Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04


His Honor Deuel. says that he has no
Intention of resigning. Neither. as we
recollect. had Mr.. Mccall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

Possibly the coal mans innings are
yet ahead of us, but he Is getting In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

The message of Governor Swanson to
the General Assembly to-day. in the ma
ture OF an inaugural address, is "A splendid
and inclusive review OF the resources
condition. needs and opportunities of the
state, supplemented by many suggestions
as to the betterment and Improvement
or our public institutions and the promo.
t!on of our progress and prosperity as n
monwealth.-Ncwport News Times
Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

The observation of General Terauclii,
Japanese Minister of War, to the effect
that Great Britain ought to reform her
army organization, was received with
mixed feelings in London. Natural resent
ment of General Terauchi's rather I'M
usual candor is tinctured with nm appar-
cnt conviction that his charge was more
or less justified in fact. The Japanese
embassy in London admitted frankly that
the incident involved breach of eth
quette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

head or heart warns us 10 cali IN the
physician and take his remedies But too
often our spiritual strength becomes al
together exhausted, before we realize
that wc are ailng."
We 1.-Two hero Chrlst's protest ngnlnst
materialisr, against cxternnls, and all
othor forces which war against the life
of the soul.
1t is needed greatly lest men content
themselves with heaven made up OF
parks and museums, good houses and
good things of all kinds 1t is needed N
religion, lest fine architecture and splen-
did music become the substitute for
loving contact with the living Christ.
1t is needed In each separate life, but
any of us become more anxious about our
money than about our morals; about our
social position moro than our character;
about our body more than our soul.
The inner man must be nourished II
shadow OF death. And the life of man
must be Christ. Christ must he believed
in. Christ must be loved. Christ must be
communcd with. Christ, by His word
and spirit must pcrmeate and renew the
whole being.
This is "tlie true bread" the nourisi-
ment of tho essential and ending part of
us: the secret of life that shall be vigor-
GUS triumphant, deathless.
Shall we not then implore. with the
Disciples.
Lord, ever more give us this Bread"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-04

We salute you Governor Swanson, with
good wishes aud the earnest hope that
your administration may prove bless
Ing to our State. Your boyhood aspIra-
ton has been gratified, now make this
most or it,
The past brings to you inspiration. tina
present IS of thrilling interest and thu
future beckons on 10 even nobler and
better thlngs.-Appomat,o Tlnes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
Ges Pipe Suspected.
LAST NIGHT ON EARTH
Arch Bigamist and Wife-Murderer
Will Be Hanged in Chicago Today

CHICAGO. Feb 22.-For the fourth
time since the conviction of Johann
Hoch, preparations were begun today fol
his execution. Hoch appeared In gooo
spirits, but announced that he had lost
hope and expected to die
''I feel fine" he said, but l guess that
I will have TO die tomorrow. This Is the
fourth time | have been near death, anc
/ guess this Is the last time | have no
hope, but still / feel pretty good,
Hoch was told that there existed in
many quarters an opinion that ne IN
tended TO cheat the Gallows by com
mittinc suicide. He laughed heartily at
the suggestion.
Nc? Me take my own lifc2" no asked
'Why do YOU know what that would
mean? IL would be an absolute confes-
sion OF my guilt. l am soldier, anp
why should ! not be brave and drop from
the scaffold II | am Innocent
Late In the daV Hoch was removed
from his cell TO the death chamber In the
lail nnd a death watch set over him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
Document Alleged to Have Been
Written at Headquarters
Miners Federation.
DIRECTED ASSASSINATION
OF GOV. STEUNENBERG
Was Addressed to Man in Silver
City, Idaho; Detectives
Secured 1t.

BOISE, Ida. Feb. pa story is pub
lished here today to the effect that let
ter written at the headquarters of the
Western Federation of Miners In Denver
was the foundation upon which the de-
tectiNes worked To secure the evidence
which Will be used against the prisoners
now charged with the murder OF former
Gov, Frank Steunenberg
Detectives Secure Letter.
This letter II is stated. was addressed
TO member Of the Federation I'm Silver
City. Ida. but he did not call for H. and
detectives secured the msSiVe 1t ls
stated that this letter directed the as
sassination of Steuncnbcrg and as an
encouragement To the act referred to
other crimes which had been committed
and the perpetrators of which had escaped
punishment The name of the person TO
whom the letter was addressed Is with
held.
Other Letters Intercepted.
Other letters from the Denver office Of
terCeptcd. and 1t is stated that these
ing statements from one of the prisoners
under arrest.
Kept in Separate Cells.
The prisoners Meyer. Haywood and
Pcttibone are confined in separate cells.
They are permitted to have books. but no
newspapers, and they are allowed to con-
suit together once each day in the pres
CnCc OF officers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
Kept in Separate Cells.
DETAILS OF SLAUGHTER.
How and Where Assassination of
Steunenberg Was Planned.

DENVER. Feb Traditional details
OF the case against the officers of the
Western Federation of Miners now i'm
prisoned In Idaho were published by the
Denver Post today
Charles II. Meyer. william D. .Hoy-
wood and George A Pcttibone planned
Steuncnbcrg of Idaho in Denver last sum
mer. according TO the detectives who
have worked up the cnse against the
Western Federation OF Miners leaders.
Orchard Worked Out Details.
The actual details of the assassina-
ton. they say. were worked out by Harry
Orchard and l.. j. Slmpkins, the latter
member of the executive board OF the
Federation living at Wardner Ida. In his
confession Orchard Is said to have nd-
mitted that he spent three weeks In last
October with Simpkins, hunting ard fish
ing on the latters timber claim on the
Upper St Joe river. in northern Idaho
Called on st. John.
Orchard also confessed, they declare.
that during December he visited Vincent
st. Jonn. president of the Burke Miners
union. at Burke, Ida Orchard declares SiS
together shortly before the assassination
of eX-Goy. StcUncnberg and that the plans
for the murder we're perfected by them.
Orchard Planted Bomb.
I'm his confession. 1t is said. Orchard
admits that he actually placed tho bomb,
nut lndl ne WIS dSSlStu pN oltpltll
adams alias Stephen Dickson
One Still at Large.
can the men wanted are now under
arrest, with the exception Of L. j Simp-
kns, alias j. Simmons, who Is being
searched for In the neighboThood of
Haincs. or, and for whom a reward OF
SlCOD has been offered by Gov. Frank X.
GoodlnE OF Idaho. Information reached
the detective agency today that SImp-
kns'S arrest can be expected hourly,
What Officers Will Prove.
The detectives claim to be able TO prove
that during the fall and Immediately pre-
Ccdlng the meeting of the executive board
which took place in the Pioneer building
In this city 10 the middle of December.
several members of the board visited the
Occur d Alcne district In Idaho,
Object of Visit
AT that time the members of the
visit was for the purpose or famllIarizIng
themselves with the district for the pur-
pose OF placing the Federation on Its feet
again This the detectives declare was
rothiDg but n blind, the real purpose be-
ing the perfectng of plans for the
Steunenbcrg assassination,
Say Proof Is Conclusive.
THE detectives. while not being able to
find If President Meyer was In the north
eln district OF Idaho at that time, de-
President Meyer met Executive Commit
tccm1n Simpkins In southern Idaho and
Travelled with him to the meeting In Den
yer. Orchard left the Occur d'Alene dis
triCt about that time. and there Is evil
doncc at hand. IT is said. to show that he
was In Denver at the meeting OF the
executive board.
Stopped at Salt Lake
after the meeting Orchard and SImp-
kins left Denver, going to Salt Lake
They remained there only a day or
two travelling together to Caldwell. arriv-
ing there about week before the assassi-
nation" "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
SENATOR HEPBURN
IS TURNED down
Likewise Congressman French
and Chairman Brady of
Idaho G. 0. P.
PRESIDENT JUMPS ON
TRIO OF IDAH0ANS
Declines TO Appoint Their Man
Postmaster at Nampa, and
Fight VIII Result.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 22.-Two i'm
nortant postofIice fights In Idaho wsre set
lied today. when the President sent to the
senate nominations of Warren G. Fenton
as postmaster at Boise and Austin G,
Ncttleton, postmaster at Nampe. Charges
had been preferred against I'enton, but on
evidence they were dlsproyed He wos
recommended by Congressman French.
Nampa Case Interesting.
Tho Nampa case was moro interesting.
Senator Hepburn. Congressman French
and State Chairman Brady Of the Idaho
Republican committee Joined in recon-
mendIng Victor 7. Elber.
Refused to Pay Assessment.
The Department required reasons for not
recommending Nettleton. and the fact
como ont thet he had refused 10 pay a
no,,t,cal assessment OF $40, in 1902 and
again In 1904.
Ordered Nettleton Re-Appointment'
N,7hcn Postmaster General Cortelyou
,oarnsd thnt this WAS the objection, and
a,i,, objection to Nettletons he turned
ao,,n rho resolution and ordered Ncttlc-
ton reappoInted.
Conclusions of President.
The President and Mr. Cortelyou deoid-
cd they could not afford TO permit prece-
dent TO be established of permitting a
noetmastcr to be disciplined for failure TO
Contribute TO campaign funds
Will Make a Fight.
Represcntatlvc French said tonight, that
san,fnr Heyburn and himself would op-
Tose the combination OF Nettleton' i,l.,g ineg
lFfs a -
Snnators will stand by them In requiring
oent,c oendloi 9comtributions TO campaign funds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
MAI. HAMMOND DEAD
Third Cavalry officer succumbs at
Preside General Hospital.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 22-MoJ. n q
Hammond Of ths Third United States cnvalry
lied AT the general hospital at the Presidio
TUESDAY evening after nm illness of more thon
four months The remains Will be sent 10
Quincy Ill. for intcrmcnt.
Mai Hammond was born In Hartford. Gonn,
May 25 1851 He graduated from the military
academy in 1881.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
Chimney Sweep Makes Good,
WOMAN TRAIN WRECKER
Member Of Prominent Ohio Family
Has Peculiar and Vicious Mania.

TIFFIN % . Feb. 22-Hrs. Cora Carpenter
WIS arrested here today, accused OF wrccking
II Pcnnsy lvania freight train n week ago
Wednesday night and attempting TO wreck
INST pasRcngcr train the same night and
the night following,
Mrs Carpenter is member of a prominent
family. sGo ls supposed to hnNo mania for
causing and Witnessing wrecks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
Steiner to Go to Laramie.
,cloI to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LARAMIE Wyo., Feb, 22.-Intimaton to-
dny is that Ernest Steiner, superintendent OF
Tho Colorado division OF the Union Pacific win
Ec made superintendent OF the Wyoming divi-
sion the nig OF March. when W. o. Whitney
.rttlrrs and that H. l.. Anderson. Ht present
assistant superintendent or the Wyoming di-
vision VIII take Stoincr's place and W. IL
Peterson be given AndOrson'A position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
OLD DOMINION FIRE
Miners Succeed in Controlling the
Flames; Gas Is Still Bad In Mine.

GLOBE Ariz.. Feb, ga decisive change
for the better has taken place In the old Dom
inlon mine Tho danger point has oeen passed
and rehabilitation OF the mine viii now pEo-
ccaL.
me tenth level WAS reached at 10 o'clock
loat night BY the men lining the pump COM
yartmcnt with cnnynss.
Gas rs not quite 80 bad In tho mine. but
Nyh,n II win bc opened 10y removal of the
buIkheads ia hard To SOY. Thorc !s rIeit
deal OF timber In old stations OF the burned
shaft, which viii smoldcr Tor some ume.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
BOISE'S NEW POSTMASTER
w. c. Fenton Nominated for the Place
by President Roosevelt.

,rAc,IInCTON Fcb. 22.-rhc President To-
,a" W s,'nt tn following nominations 10 tho
Senate: ,,s.-.,t,- u - StephcnsSn
,,.,its,cr, n w whitman. OSnordi L. J. TUT
.l,aln n. raIGsburg lInho-W- G Fonton'
gEoIyc. A. C. Nottleton, Nampo Montana
= ro,,crs Miles city. WashlnGton-E' l.
2sr,,ns,nn. Walla WuI~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
STUDENTS In DEBATE
of Wyoming's Programme
in Honor of Washington.

Special TO The Tribune.
LARAMIE. wyo5 Fob. 22-Washngton's
birthday was observed at the University Of
Wyoming this afternoon with n musical and
literary programme. including addrcss
Prospects FOR International Arbitration" By
Or. Gualntancc OF the university, and de-
Gntc between members of the senior class
tho proposition, Resolved. That lntemItion-
al Arbitration Should Bc Compulsory fol-
lowed by Il patriotic address
CIV and county business suspended and
tho university and schools closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
HEAVY COAST GALES
Norwegian Steamer Has Rough Voy
age From Sound to Golden Gate.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, 22.-The Norwegian
steamer Rcidar which arrived here this morn
Ing from Iadysmth. Il, c, reports having
cxpcrIonccd II succession OF heavy southcrly
and southeast gales for ak days.
ON February l6. while on Destruction Island.
an explosion occurred I'm the hold which blew
on the fore and main matches and nlso set
tho woodwork on Are No serious damage was
done Tho cuusc OF the explosion is unknown.
Tho vessel is laden with coal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
RECORD CLEANED UP
BY CHIMNEY SWEEP
Lowers Ascot Track Time by
0ne-Quarter of a
Second.
FOUR FAY0RITES WON
AND PLEASED TALENT
BOrgheSi Just Misses Breaking
Up Speed Standing for
TwO-Mile Course.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 2z.-Borgbcsi carry
Ing 1ls pounds. won the Ascot cup race today.
covering The two-milc course in the rcmarka-
bly, fast time OF 3;27st This Is nvo and a
quarter seconds faster than tho previous
crd for Ascot and within one and n NTH sec
ends OF the worlds record for tho distance,
which Is held by Judge DemIns. made at
Oakland In lSSS Borghcsi WAS to in the
betting The mile handicap went to Chimney
Sweep in tho very fast time OF SSh. which Ia
u record for tho truck a quarter OF n second
below the ono established by Gold Rose last
year -Four favorites won. Weather clear;
track fast Results:
Fnst Going at Ascot.
First race. four and n half furlonss-Kine
OF Spades. i0S (Millerl, 2 TO l. won; Alonza, 100
Boss), TO ?. second; Commida, lN lAker)' .
to l. third Time S. seconds Early Flower,
Ncrska, lndwa, Hot Cakes, Yellow Top and
Blanche c. also ran.
Second race, mile and hfty yIds-Ruhnon.
IS Proston), TO .; won; Charles Greon, %
(Kenp, TO l. second Red Tope. loI farrisD,
to 8 third Time. l."z ossian, Beeo
and Dcsmangcr also
Third race mile ond slxtccnth-Miss Betty.
l02 (Rossl to J. won Fononsto. log tMllIcrl.
s 10 S second; Dewey les tMcDanicD. 2 TO l,
Third Time 1:ISh. Ethylono and Sunmark
Fourth race. tho Ascot cup. two miles. han
l. won, Wire In l10 tMcDonlcl), 10 i, sec
und; Banker 10 CMillcr). 10 :, third Time.
a:s7H. Marshal Ney Courant and BIZ Curtis
also ron,
Chimney Sweep Makes Good.
Fifth rnco. handicap mile-Chimucy Sweep,
100 efnleD. IL TO ., won; Cholk Hcdrlck. lOl
1uorrIsl 8 10 . second: Gllpin, 10 tBOokcr).
III 10 s. third Time. l;3Si2. Lord Badge and
F1lpc Lugo also ran
sixth race. six furlongs-Alsonc, 10 (Book
orr IL 10 g. won. Tendercrost. los tMlllcrJ, IL
To 1 second Matte Spencer los CDoylc). 100
Ia l. third Time ll5tz Susie Christian, The
Roustnbout san Luton smithy Kane Lizzie
Nlbortinc Bonnie Res. sandy Andy and Regal
nIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
. Ia Informed

|sTts,,n' ,'e En- iNSesslcr case woro
|SiS@ sitS SiIiise@ 'ts Of Logan HShS he
g Ets ,ts,l.s 3 done in tRe' the cane AND
|aEsSs Ss'slsns ss1s1,,in in the prem,sos Gen nos
'lFiag XesSId XessSlIsdl swear to a
re Stillnis; to w1'6 ae1 c, crime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
Sheriff Finally Defines Position.

The representative OF The Tribune then
asked him for a statement OF his position
as TO what he would do in this case SheI-
In Smith said: Il have not gone TO lnNesu-
gate that case because no one mas madS
a definite complaint on the subject, ana.
in legal form charging crime. c9uld
not go out there TO College and dig INTO
things about which | know nothing nor
can l take any ones bare woru uhless
that is supported by a sworn stateIhehi,
IT, however, the County Attorney VIII
now Instruct mo to 20 ana investigate
the matter I viii be glad to do so
County Attorney to Investigate
A little later when seen on the subject.
County Attorney j, G. Walters said TO Inc
Tribune that he would investigate the case
and do his best TO ascertain all lhe lhctS'
stating at the same time that In hls luos
mcnt there is no doubt as to the Sherih
Jurisdiction and duty In the matter
Matter flushed Up.
1t is alleged that when Mrs. Nessler
came TO know OF her husband depraVity
she left him. Vowing that she would never
live with him again, but that since inc
matter WAS hushed up she has gone Dack
and they are now living together II "a
also alleged that this conduct OF Nesslct
at College Ward is not the llrst OF INC
kind in his iIfe but that nc brought MS
lcwd habits with blm from Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-23
.~@es Covered Up,

u, n ground BY Stimulated
|ku cove,g e,,eged crimes of
I eTsisdlavnusf q, up. the facts
LEA ejtI1ns,o jh"s OF the law, out.
% cSnSsi ,s OF a free coun-
HS.ssg IL doing they I1eve, have
'ncts OF their ma