davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
RIOTOUS OUTBREAK
IN PARLIAMENT
Members Fight and Session Has
to Be Suspended While
Fray Lasts.

VIENNA. November 30 "A riotous out
break took place I'm the lower house Of
Parliament to-day during tile debate on
tae electoral reform law. The Czech
Radicals. questioning the fairness Of "a
vote on am amendment upon which they
were DEBATED stormed tho presidential
tribune. seized and tore M the papers on
The desk. and scattered the remnants on
tie floor Herr Frcal r Czech. and Herr
Albrccht. German. came to blows and
Albrecht subsequently, had a second on
counter with Herr Klofac Czech The
sitting ~ the house was suspended during
the fights. The struggling deputies were
finally dragged apart. the tumult gradu-
ally subsidized. and the debate was re-
sfund
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01

men. are ass. signed 90 the bicycle squad
Tile mon were all given th.ir badges and
numbers. their night sticks. whistle. flr.
alarm and police telephone keys and
some portion of UNIFORM. which will
serve as Insignia ~ office until an the
men are Uniformed It rs expected that
IN about Zen Gays aI OF tne men VIII Zoe
afrayed in the fun pomp and pageantry
~ "a policeman The men are required 60
furnish their own revolvers until the nev.
ones recently oriered shall have arrived
Ite factory ia delayed in filling orders for
revolver-
me t"e dozen men reported GO t1..
eai'-ns of i.e'r respective stations and
Were assigned 20 their beats frr thejr
first tour ~ duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
YOUNG GIRL TO BE
TRIED FOR MANSLAUGHTER

THORNTON. r. l. November 30
Ethel smith the ffteeu-year old girl who
shot and killed Elmer Briggs yesterday.
while tho latter was attempting 20 force
All entrance into her fathers home. where
Briggs wife and child We're STAYING WIN
be tried on charge ~ Wausiaughter.
She was araigucd in court to-day. ana
held in bonds Of "a 00o 70 await trial.
which Will begin Decenber 17tn. BAH
was furnished. and the girl was permitted
to go TO her home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Welcome New Pastor

There was 81 welcoming sDrtic, I.II .f
81 james Methodist Church Iasf nic.t al
~ clock under the auspices of fA. lf-
worth League Tho anar vas in 1UnUr
or tine n@w pastor tie REV. H. ~. I4d.
mum. md n.s family.
Tho program was interesting and .nr
sisted ~ recitation ana vocal music.
There were addresses made boo behalf ot
tNe different nreaui1at ous or the church.
aff'r which rrfrtslmcuts were served IS
large number ot members Of tho church
were present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
CAPTAIN R. 3. DAVIS
RESIGNS FROM MILITARY

Adiutant General Anderson received
yesterday the resignation ~ Captain r.
r. Davis. of Company II. Seventeen
Regiment. Of Dauvilie. Tho resignation
was accepted and Major Martin ordered
to preside az the election 81 a successor
The reasons for the resignation were
not stated by the Adjutant- General when
tho notice was issued Captain Davis
has hold his nositlon Cor yoar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01

spread OF good things win cigar. ..,,,
music from the fine ofClestrsl of me bear
eng b'ind Institution. Ar. Bicl,ers made
p-S y4 lne huest frateruuI addresses ever
lIesSl9n that established a few d0Ibt.rs
"t '.t ann. and made many converts.
NrstAL Miller of Mccarthy Council
made am excellent talk from a bus.ness
Viewpoint, which coming from the clear
lvao OF the largest council in Virginia.
He0 great weight with his hearers
me- grand regent is doing fine work all
"H'T bie stat" for his order. and is fuuv
aiiNc io its rcspOnsi bilities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
FEDERATION OPPOSES
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

NEW YORK. November so Tho Tri-
hunc tomorrow Will say.
me public ownership commission of
mo National Civic Federation. after an
exhaustive Investigation Of public owner
shin. both in Europe and America, is
understood to bc unanimously opposed 70
public ownership on grounds that II Is
unscientihc. wasteful and morally undc-
~.rah.c The commission is making UP
its report and viii submit 81 TO the fede-
ration before tho middle Of January"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
ABRAHAM REUF
AGAIN INDICTED

SAN FRANCISCO November 81 bEa-
hsr1 penf and Chief Of Police Jeremiah
Dinan were Jointly indicted by the Grand
iurv to-day on charge OF conspiracy tf
n disorderly house. chief Oman was also
separatelv indicted on charge OF per
Rands were fixed at 5000 in each cage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
NOT TO ROW At NORFOLK

LONDON. December i.--The Standaro
this morning declares that the oxford ana
Cambridge boat clubs have decided TO de
cline the invitation 10 row az the james
town Exposition IN 1Va ine reasons
given are as follows.
First on account Of expenses. ana SEE
ond because there IS a strong feehng neF
that the Americans should esldpiIS9 ~
lev. where foreign crews might compece.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
ANDREW MOVED
UNDER PROTEST
lie Also Walked in the Direction
of the Police Sta.
ton.
a FAKlR WAS UNMASKED
I en- Days IN Jail for the Man
Who Was Anxious 70 BE
Good.

PHtroluan AGREE told Andrew Houston
p study iu darkest turquoise. 70 move
OF the corner The officer also said tho
same thilgs % number of other negroes.
WHO were IN the vicinity.
You niggers amt got 20 move or step
'cepin you wants ter" put in Andrew.
cause dis Is or free country, en- you kin
stan whar you wants ter"
It's ali right about the standing propo-
siton. eNpostulated MI. Aeree. with the
Fue coat on. but you can't sass me.
It's you for the lookup and tie explana-
tiqn gag with the man vino sits I'm the
revolving chair In Police Court"
IL All happened Thursday nignt-that
night when everybody was returning
thanks for the good and bad things rv-
,-ieed during the year
Before tie one John. in Police Court
yesterday morning. Andrew se-d he dldu
..nean noth!n' tail" BY speaking "laik
did and tile man who sits i'm that
high seat rornist the chair occupied by
one Edgar penman. gently remarked
frt he had no feeling in the matter
n.r. .- made Tho request for FIVE dol
f.ra Everything was entirely harlno-
r.nu- f>.rut Houston
Gertrude Unlucky.
.Nu.le been coming here about hong
enough. Every time you are arrested ~
- f1i steaIng Rolled John Winston. oh?
Tnok that SO be had. ehe We'll now you
ref 10 the jail f0~ four months. and get
frero for four months fat Don't know
what flat ueals- IL means that only the
Governor can pardon YOU. And he'll
nare o. go 90. for 7 amt"
That was the Conversation passed OUT
io one Gertrude Fitzgerald slice 90
humanity once brown. but now black. AS
She ambled from the pen upon the arm
81 Patroimau Ciarkson. who was art0e
for Court Oricer Robins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Back to Richmond

Az W. j. Tubbs. former secretary or
tho y. NJ g. A. OF this city who removed
ms family to Arizona on account or his
wfc's ill health. has decided to return
h're and rc-established his home In Rich
lGond.
Mr.. TuOOs Will be associated with the
accounting department of tho Passenger
and Power Company, and Will bring MS
family here shortly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
To Be Buried To-Day.

" lt- Impressive ceremonies. a.. g.rrf-,1
~ Captain John ID Hrieu. f1r wears or.
~ tro foremost citizens 90 tho rt. u.sl
take place This afternoon f-ori N.al.
HrIlpF'N fnlrll Do. lrts-uert will DO
made DOB Maurg Cemetery I'll. nv
Benjamin Dennis viii ofi.afo
Captain o. Brien diod .rhg~e1-,- .r..,.
noon after ara Illness ~ tnr.>. DAYS F4a
wac stricken Hlth aporlerv Tuesday
morning and never recailed couec. ot.~r- cs=
for eighteen years ne was q member Of
the Citv Council. and for almost the
same length ~ time was o. member ~ TO-
school board F0r "a number o. years na
was preeidcnt ~ foth bodies
He WAS "a member ~ Tho 1fason~ and
thu EiilT and "a delegation from each
lodge wll attend che rlneral this aftc--
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01

Miss Ressie J. Dunn. q daughter Of DIT.
Thos NJ Dunn. Is In the citv as one OF
Albemarie's delegates to the State Teach
ors' Confaranca.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
His Ribs Broken.

NJ MIuard AIarfIn- q verv vell-kn0Vn
young mau ~ tris city. ard deputy city
sergeant was thrown from his buggy
while following tho bounds ~ Ere Lick'n =
Greek Hunting Clun late Thursday after
noon. and two % his ribs were broken
by The wheels 80 the vehicle passing over
him
Nr Martin was driving fl=t az the
time 81 the accident The bugs struck
q bad place in the road and 30 was thrown
out almost directly under r-- wheels
After running for short distance the
horse stopped and Mr. Martr walked to
the vehicle he did not discover that
Dc had ony ribs broken until De got back
u AI-rL---e-c-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Personals and Briefs.

A marriage license was issued hy Clerk
DuNa. ~ the Corporation Court. yes
teriay 20 Mr. Wilson Hudson. or Crewe.
and Miss Sarah r. Hardy. ~ Manches-
tor The marriage viii Der performed
to-day.
Mr. u *. Reid. Clty collector yestcr-
day qualified for the position lie is also
special city collector Of taxes.
a library social was given ia the Pres
byterian Church last night and was
cnt
ar. and Mrs Willis O. PiiiHam have
returned from their bridal trip. Mrs
Puniam VS. Miss Edith Hyde one u
the most popular young ladies ~ the
CITY
Mr. Peter Winfrce. of Chesterfield
county. is visiting relatives in the city
The body OF the infant child Of Mr. and
Mrs. \. r. Paxson viii be sent TO Park
crsburg this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
Times-Dispatch Praised

Th, Times Dispatch was warmly pr'hs-
I'D Yesterday for the manner In which
fNr exercises incident 20 the opening OF
the cathedral were handled, and upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-01
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHSIDE
Street Car Strikes Buggy and
Two Men Are
Injured.
FUNERAL or CAPTAIN O'BRlEN
Willard Martin Had Two Ribs
Broken-Personals and
Briefs.
FUNERAL or CAPTAIN o'BRlEN
Manchester Bureau. rimes-nisoa,,,.

Manchester Bureau. Times Disoatcf,
NO. 1le2 Hun Street
Messrs. Walter and Thomas rucks
OF No. zoS North Twenty-fvurth Stress
while driving down Seventh Street ves,.-
day afternoon. were struck bv - car ~,
efT7 Hull Street line and thrown rom the
vehicle. The former had his nose. broke,
ana was 9th rv-ise injurod Mr. Tho,na.
iilc'@ was thrown several feet. bus es-
'@ped injury. landing ON his side
IL seems that tho accident was mn
aN'loaoie. The young men were driving
seventh street when the CAR round
JOB which they were seated NJ. -.
ana overturned. throwing tho ,,..,,,..,.,..,
on .-- .---n--------.-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
CIRCUIT COURT.

When circuit court convened yester-
dag TIE greater part of the day was
taken up in listening to excuses of
jurors, etc Eight jurors were excused
and twenty-iour more empanelled
For the first time III many years there
were no divorce cases. Divorce cases
are usually taken up the first day.
The case the State of Wisconsin VS..
Ed. Heagle was nollied. Heagle was
charged with burglary. Ii was alleged
that he in company with another young
man burglarized the Athens House in
the village of Athens. His partner was
sentenced to Waupun prison about two
years ago.
This morning the case of the State of
Wisconsin vs. Richard Lambrecht was
taken up. The defendants attorney
entered plea for abatement, which
was denied. "A jury was secured and
this afternoon the taking of testimony
began. Lambrecht, in company with
Louis Peneau, was arrested last spring
charged with holding up the "barkeep"
at resort west of the city, and at the
point of a revolver made him hand
over the contents of the cash register.
Peneau pleaded guilty and is now serv-
ing sentence. lie is at present in TIE
city as witness, in charge of one of
the state prison guards.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
RETURN OF L. A. PRADT.

L. A. Pradt returned to his home in
this city from Washington, d. c., to re-
main permanently, on Wednesday
morning, having resigned the position
which he has so ably filled in the ma
TONS capital for the past eight years,
as assistant U. S. Atty General, which
resignation took effect on the 1st day of
February.
The return of Mr. Pradt and his fam
lily to the city is source of great joy to
their hosts of friends.
MIR. Pradt-who has, during his alb
sence, retained his interests in the Wau-
sau Law and Land association-from al
most the time of his arrival, COM
menced to take an active part in the
firms extensive practice, and with his
experience will be a more valuable
member than ever.
Mrs. Pradt and children remained in
Washington until the weather becomes
warmer, and during the early part of
April, Mr. Pradt will go to Washington,
to arrange for the shipping of his house
hold goods, and to bring his family to
Wausau, which will be about May 1st.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.

A movement is on foot to build a new
I MICA. building in this city during the
coming summer We learn that cam
paign will soon be inaugurated for rails
ing funds for the purchase of site and
for erecting a $1,000 building. Already
$4,000 has been pledged and deal is
partially under way for the purchase of
the j M. Smith lots at the corner Of
Third and Grant streets for site. In
case the deal is closed the building will
be located on the corner, probably fac
ing Third street. This would give the
association room for tennis court and
other outdoor amusements.
The building to be erected will be
solid and substantial and modern in
design, arrangement and equipment.
Recently Fond du Lac citizens pledged
$4,000 for a like building and last year
over So, 000,0 900 was spent in this country
for Y. NJ c. A. buildings.
The old building at the corner of
Fourth and Scott streets was built
about the year 1892 and has outlived its
usefulness for the purpose intended
Ely the sale of this property quite sum
can be realized for the building fund
Secretary Campbell is now out on a
scouting trip in the interests of the new
structure getting information regarding
plans, etc. He will be gone until the
latter part of the week, during which
time he will visit many cities in the
state which have new association build
inUs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
RECEPTION AND LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Russell Lyon and Mrs. Henry
Smith gave two very pleasant social
functions the past week. The first was
large reception, at the home of Mrs.
Lyon, on Fourth street. The home was
handsomely decorated in cut flowers,
the dining room being in yellow. Mrs.
Lyon and Mrs Smith received their
guests in the north parlor and an or
chestra, directed by Jacob Reuter-, fur
nished delightful music during the re-
ception hours.
Those who assisted in the dining
room were Mesdames Clinton Smith,
Charles W. Harger, Willis G. Silver
thorn and Robert H. johnson. The
Misses Helen Winton and Jeanette
Wilson served punch in the library.
On Friday afternoon a luncheon
was given at the home of Mrs.
Henry Smith, on east hill.
There were about twenty-five
present. The guests were served at
luncheon at 1:30 o'clock, after which
there was delightful musical program,
the numbers of which were furnished
by Mrs. j. w. Coates, Mrs Clinton
Smith, Miss Hermione Silverthorn, Miss
Belle Heineman and Miss Della Thayer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
LINCOLN CELEBRATION.

Members of Cutler Post, G.. A. R,
and Carl Mueller Camp, Sons of
Veterans, and their families, held a
camp fire last night in Liederkranz hall
in celebration of Lincoln's birthday
About $50 people were present repre-
senting three generations and most
enjoyable evening was spent.
The main address was made by Atty.
M B. Rosenberg, who spoke of the great
emancipation as boy and as man.
He traced the life of the martyr from
the time he was born in a lowly log hut
in the wilds of Kentucky up through
his early struggles until he held the
highest position within the gift of the
American people-a ruler among
rulers, statesman of exalted renown
and beloved by all the people.
A. V. Gearhart favored those present
with a reading in keeping with the
occasion and L. A. Pradt delivered an
inspiring, patriotic address, while d.
M. Maxson rendered some very fine
vocal music.
Each one brought lunch basket and
the four large tables that had been
provided for the occasion were not
sufficient to hold ali the eatables. 1t
was truly an enjoyable event and will
be an annual feature hereafter, only on
more elaborate scale. The next may
be public celebration.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
ST. VALENTINES DAY.

Tomorrow is st. Valentines day.
The day has not the significance it had
years ago and is destined to sink into
obscurity The custom of reminding
people of their failings and weaknesses
by sending them highly colored carica-
lures is gradually dying out and tbs
well. There was time when the mails
on that day were bulky with envelopes
containing these gaudy colored pic
lures, but now few pass through the
post office. The practice is only kept
up by immature people who have not
yet acquired a fairly requisite degree of
wisdom to teach them the folly of the
practice. The fancy valentine of course
will be in demand as long as there is
love sick swain who has not the back
bone to tell the object of his affection
what he thinks of her and who chooses
this method of doing so. 1t pleases
him, but is a good deal like winking at
blonde in street car when the lights
momentarily go out. 1t is the custom
in some circles to hold valentine par
ties and the school children also OBJ
serve the day with exercises. These
have their innocent amusements and
are to be commended, but the custom
of mailing colored pictures, some of
which border on the obscene, should be
tolerated in the same degree as Patrick
Henry viewed British oppression.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
DON'T LIKE DATES.

An item dated at Appleton which
appeared Sunday in the Milwaukee
Evening Wisconsin, says:
"Unless the directors of the Central
Wisconsin Fair association decide to
revise the present circuit schedule there
is likely to be a split Appleton hereto
fore has been one of the leading cities in
the circuit and has been near the early
dates in the schedule. This year Apple
ton and Oshkosh, the two largest cities
in the circuit, have been assigned the
two last dates of the schedule"
Secretary Wright, when queried today
regarding the matter said that as yet he
had heard nothing officially regarding
the matter from those cities He was
of the opinion that it was mostly news
paper talk. At the time of the meeting
here last Wednesday the representa-
tives of Appleton and Oshkosh entered
some protest regarding the dates given
them, but the majority CT the delegates
present favored the schedule as laid
out because of its economy to horse
men in the way of transportation ar
rangement. Where there are seven
towns in circuit it is impossible to so
arrange dates without bringing some of
the fairs into the middle of October,
unless two or more hold fairs at the
same time, which is out of the question
Merrill has been in the circuit ever
since it was organized and has never
had the opening dates This fact was
brought before the meeting Wednesday
and the delegates from Appleton and
Oshkosh admitted that the first men
toned town was entitled to first place
on the schedule this year, and were per-
fectly willing that she should have the
first dates. When they left here every
thing appeared satisfactory. 1t may be
possible that the associations of New
London, Stevens Point or Marshfield
will not ratify, in which event Appleton
and Oshkosh will move up in 81 SEIZED
ule. There is nothing to the matter to
cause any hard feelings among the diff
ferent towns. 1t is thought everything
will be amicably settled without any
break in the circuit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL.

A deal will be completed within a
few days whereby the National Ger
man American will come into posses
sion of its present quarters and also the
old post Office location. At the same
time corporation which is being organ
lied will acquire title to the balance of
the old opera house block, Alexander
hall, and the two stores under it and
also the two stores the Leader occupies.
This means change in ownership of
eight stores, public hall, numerous
offices and living rooms and while the
price to be paid is not given out for
publication it amounts to considerable
The old opera house, and stores cost
originally $65,0OO Since the fire the
stores have been placed in fully as
good condition as they were in the first
place and Alexander hall and the
Leader stores have been built on the
opera house property so that with the
natural increase in property values the
property is worth perhaps $4,000
This will give the bank permanent
quarters, and with that end in view the
two stores, which are to be made into
one, and occupied by that institution,
will be arranged so that the National
German American will have greatly i'm
proved banking quarters. Work on the
new vaults will begin soon and by early
spring it is expected that all the work
of remodeling will be completed.
Deeds have not yet been filed for reg
istration and the incorporates of the
concern which will take over the bulk
of the property, will be made known at
the time of incorporation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-02-13
LE0N0RA JACKSON.

The opera house was filled last even
ing by people who were DESTROYS of hear
ing the concert furnished by the Leon
ora Jackson-Sibyl Sammis company. 1t
was the second of the series of the Y. M.
g. A. entertainment course, and it was
perhaps, the best given thus far. The
company had severe trial yesterday;
a wreck on the road beyond Marshfield
prevented making connections so as to
reach this city in the afternoon, so a
special train was run from Marshfield
bringing the company to the city and
reaching here just in time to open the
performance.
Leonora jackson, as all know who
love music, is one of the greatest lady
violinists of the world. In this city
last evening she held her audience
reputation. Her numbers were all
exquisitely rendered and she was
called and recalled. 1t is we'll and
truly said, that America is justly
proud of her, for she has achieved a
place of honor among the worlds most
noted violin artists and name that
will live in musical history" She has
been before the public for tea years, as
wonderful performer and during that
time has won donors both in America
and Europe. Those who heard her last
evening, are very loud in her praises
Miss Sibyl Sammis, as soprano
vocalist; Charles E. Clark, baritone
and Alexander MacFadyen, pianist
and accompanist, were splendid in their
various numbers. As whole it was
charming entertainment.