davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
Drop In q Temper;a ;les Report
from New y ork and New
4 F2 GLAND.
ExCEsSlv n EAT 4 CAUSE y:
OF EAT AN' SICKNESS = I y! SIS
Doctors Here Say They Have ,,':5
Had Many 2 atients, Espe- @ ss
cial.y Among Infants,
Whose illness Was s8 s 81
.35.8I Caused BY Hot
Wave.

~ EEES suf rering B y Richmond people
n during the pa st four days on q a, 81
count Of tho shr1 Yelling b eat was g
\ II, tcnsiilcd yesterday by the short SUI
ply 81 Ice In hundreds Is ot HON es. his{
condition came about throlgl h a Y cry " 3
fortuna te, however. as matt rail- s5udg a
$rner,t OF the amount OF ice necessary g, 70
carry Nj 4, $ss 55S
sS the excessYe q " lea caus ed TIL usual
supplies In the Il homes y and u small sale
stations to out. nd heads of house ' Y, ~ Y
holds walked the streets for hours q
ting the early ri terno on look Ing for sup
y dies y Ia make cool 4 wa Ter and Iced y tea
Tor supper possible, NJ, to say the con X
I tents oiErefrigerator 8. s IT was not 70 be
abad for love ID or money u EN- begge ed
dealers ID let them have small quantities.
but they dIdn have thereto collllit,'t
Bdo IT, js
3,Ss' Death and much sickness, apeciallyj
among infants. have followed clos g In the
! wake of the heat E wa ", a humber #of
4 physic clans Rere seen last mi ight and al-j
4 $n,pst without except on each report ed;
Illness either caused Sor st 81 tly aggra--}}
Svated by 8the hig III temp perat lre
Ssss The shea "a wave was &c ncTal \ throughout
the region east of the Altssissi ippl en-
4 deaths and tw wcnty five rrest IA tions were
reported from sws y ork VI sssa t1rday, Com!
ditions yesterday 4 were mnc Improved. !.
& though II there was still mi uchS atttering...
Cooler weat ther 4 prcva led I'm all the New
4 England States. 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
NC'IA||.I|NIPA!IgN|||'.
nGG|R}EENSB)R:O. N G |:|.| I:
]-a,I Lauil|cll Cam; am:
II pai 81. ii Home: irb-lllSs's -lilis Is 4
n 4 81 ia exc
cow 3 0LLoWlNG |l; DAY Z
Will B Z ESQ corted from shing-
s&&t on Nl oted #Repub blican8
s3sS3 Lights. ii; s.5s
.CONvE III LOWING /; DAY a Y.
m T(Special. to i The Times d Dispatch

Special to- The FINES D ispa ch:) 858
III N ORC OLIS, A., July 1,--7Th presi-
dential boom OF " 4 lam II. Taft. secre-
stary, Of War, is to be Q ftlcially3 sounded
FIRST II, Green sboro, IS n. Q, rs a. very home
iof Fairbanks backers,S The Tar. eel
sta "a ! r Republican Z Convention Is NJ to as
iselnble tlna Creensb sboroS on J uly. 10th, 8.
Taft Isl gsto} sneak there on ~ J uly h.
Mr.. ia II, lit is 4 said, has been promised
that he will be endorsed by the conven-
}tion. and. I. with that slnderst anding y ac-
gcopted itlle q Invitation Ito spea lx. air.
banks hackers, 81 d Is said, ,g Will try;Siro
defeat the 4 endorsement, but. with q
speech from Taft, his Importers claim
that they can easily oyercome nj oppor
The Secretary viii be escorted to Caro-
lima from w shing ton by an 4 array OF
Carolina Republican II ights, among whom
VIII 5be, Judge j eterEs OK Pritchard, L Judge
James Il. Boyd \, ] &c II Ionla as r N Pur-
Snell 5and former J udge Nv. P,S@Isynum, n r,
Alrsy Tai has 81 written the folio wing
letter to Spenc cerl b Adams, ,8a q Repuhli-
canl leader OF North Carolna:, @ .s
s1MyS Dear Mr., Adams; "a s;s5 it: 4. ,i at,9
yt5s,nI write to advise you that = shal
ii1aya much tpl ensur In: being mt Green's,
Sboro, a q, on the 9tl, OF j Y ~ and In
addressing your convention, I shall have
To leave on the night train. In order
fto; reach PUT Inr Bay ~ In u time. for an
address which I have to deliver before
the bar sAsso ella ton there on the n,
Itfshall probably not be. able TO reach
Greensboro the a afternpon of The i9til.
~ cry re pee fully, # ( " III
S5i ", s3I 'NYNI, H. IA l"r. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
WALKED STREETS
.45. ASKING FOR ICE.
one Man Went to Sixteen Places
Before Getting Small Chunk.
i Y 4. d Misiudged Demand,

The last two days, the hottest OF the
year, have caused the people Of the. city
! to consume great quantities 5cf Ice, es-
terday afternoon the Ice. an many sof The
homes gave out, as well as at the dlf-
ferer,t stores where It is sold, aid 5 q t
the soda fountains, What was no. con-
sumed by the heated threats OF s4e
populace was melted by the pene ting
Temperature, In one instance q man
whose ice give out in his refrigerator
went to sixteen d ifferent places before
he was able to purchase very small
chunk. AT some Of the soda fountains
those who Wished q refreshing dr'n nix had
70 take At warm,
Not Delivered on Sunday
n 4 This lack Of ice In the city. however,
was caused by aln!sjud gingy the demands,
Ice q s not delivered to atoms or homes
after one o. clock Sunday morning by the
ice plants, ana persons giving out Ga z =
only get new supplfes by going for y at
the place OF manufacture, But there
was many a mlsdud dginent Saturday at the
stations. stores and homes, IN spite y of
the extra large supplies. nd cons ently
there was IL great demand all oyer tbs
/ c!ty, 53 y !, sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
tRy .oclated presa.l

& LONDON, July 1.-The wrecked train
vas, a the Red Line special from Plymouth.
carrying forty-seyeng passengers. VINO
Md debarked last nigllt from the steamer
New York, from New York June 2sd.
The train had passed the Salisbury sFa !
ton platforms at very high speed. ~
sharp curve lust outside the sta !, ton, .!ne
loeomotiYe Jumped the track, aha, PUN
hnnnd tms freight train, The engine mounted
.ha I nirdersI Iof the railway bridge over = he
aver I Avon, and turned turtle. There
,yere a, three messenger coaches In the tram.
IThe first Of these shot past the locomn-
iva and crashed into the railway bridge
and 4 Vas Va smashed In splinters. portions !of
tha f,, wreck being hurled completely oyer
the bridge. The second and third pas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
pROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE OF
MAYOR MCCLELLAN, OF NEW YORK

senger cars we're toppled over on the ilint
and completely destroyed. The conduc.
tors van, containing cooks Kitchen
was saved by the conductor. who prompt.3
ily applied the brakes. d:
Work Of Rescue, u
Rescue parties set at work Instantly,
but TO little purpose and th9s INJURED
were forced to remain buried IN the dsss.
br,s a long time, AS the bodies OF the
dead were extricated they were laid in
rows on the station plat form. awa!tinS
Identification. B a$f sss 81
eummoned n and devoted thenselves tAl
attendance upon the wound ded. !. "
The body OF the engineer was found s0n
ton at the tirebQx, ckarrea heyond rscof-
milton. II was necessary 70 saHt AwayIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
Editor Pardoned.

7ztlIT lI,7 II3y4g <3EbUVIHIeH 1IFtbs5'1 l
n NEW @ LEANS, !, July l.--D Dominlc &.
lomallay, one of the owners OF the 4SeSY
Orleans Item, who was convicted on5ss
charge of criminal libel and sentencc9l
70 pay 500 fine and serve y q elgns & Z
prison, beginning y last February, was to'y
day pardpned BY Governor lsla n|rnats "
EEI I'heS pardon was ereeonirnende del ~ thh
State Pardon Board II on i al tHdayl It's 81
apl,ys!c,ans that Mr. Omalley's bealtll A.
poor , aud that HIS life Will be j jcopard.zed
.bY further rlllnpr!sonment. y has se.s q!
liye months Of the sentence. ihs llLrl
charge WAS based lupon an ar ticle Al. the
item about Mayor Martin Bell-:lna 9 {
New Orleans. which At was charged thst
Mr. Omalley dictated: g{ 4, 1, J. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
H:OR|;|S'iSj|I......L|..G|..g: 4. | !: II
STREET 1 | | Gi:A|s|1Pl|P'' !. ! /
Beautiful Animal / 3 3 !elotl to to.
Villains Has Stran'ge e 5s S ~
Accid en- s5.5S
HAD 10 TEAR j z slDENIAL ]. 4 q q. K
Chief 81 n Police II Orders Drastic
Efforts to Save II Hors Gold Z
Chisel 5S
!.

j A strange $ accident happened 3s to 4 q
valuable horse Of SYilltal':al ,I.l
\ about noon yes sterday. while tied 8Ess,on: q
seventh Street Grace anl Broad als'tl
Streets. .ssSss
hi Dr. Williams was a TENDING services a e
the Il seventh Street Christian nS Chif cl,.i
s;h,s, when young man wal ked to his his
pew and said that &his horse had sil:
down. Dr. 4 Williams 4 hurried 5outS and Z
I found that the animal y hile sstannpsiirilg srl =,
g rid itself of the Il les Whlcl were az
moving II. had knock ed II he off Of "a q
Ssgas cock in the sidewalk anu mad sfti::lt
Its foot down i t!e pipe ABOUT
six inches q in diaHeter r and tWenltySst[ouf yyis[
inches en-. .ia5 u,
N Being thus caught the horse H . ShaaSo
come excited and hrown y SELF g on one
side to the croVa 81 ~ !.
two Shundred d peopl ere ~, ~
knowing what TO- do. . 3a
4 Knew Masters Hand,
AS the doctor appro az ched -thes seen NY
animal s Swhinneying and groans of8 pa ~
,.nra 1nltiful Ia hear. The y horse was 8
struggling e q Else Sas liams leane
down, by It's head the g Wner 8 mana l
S,,,nninniS its nose worked wonders IN quletlng
n, About this time Chief OF 70 er-
ner and 'owell came y upon q 1he 4, {
50 q and at. some one g slg gestlon tne
Chief gave his urgent "a pproyal q ssS Tea 81
ing up the tsid dewalk and bTeaklng & tno
pipe from. the animal g les, SVllllngS hanass
quickly brought cold chisels, sledge ham
n,ers lrs, ana other nstrum u IS. and after
the horse feet were tied TO Keep Y lfro!p
moving, NOV the work was begun of extra g
i Ing the trapped foot. few minutes
more no and the pipe cleared 2fr9H the
hold Of the cam horse s g y feet
were united and Sit sros sFs
Very Narrow Escape, s D
no had admired the beautiful steed "
itss unfortunate gplgh t. the leg was no I
hrok Il, and a veterina ary, I surg who
happened to be at hand stated that the
accident could not have ! happened d again
once once in a thousana tim es wi thopt break, !,
Ing the bone or d,socat!ng the shoulder,
The horses les, oWeyer. Was l'cl!t 9 st2 ,'
I the bone, and In, Its struggle le, had are-7l
ce,yed several bad cuts IN Its sikens coat,
y Tie buggy, to which. was hltched ss5. es-
caped dana 60 by the pronlpt elton o.
d tie bystanders when the horse fell "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
sECRETA r ROOT I 4. o. I
SAIL S THIS WEEK. I, =, {.
Ex.Governor Mont of Vir;-, ir;.,
ginia, One sofS s 7 p issrtingu!lii's :srilg g7!l:i't
Delega from the South:
Sonnet hing About Pos 2
sibilities Of Other
Countries.
By I.S Orton K Kerbey.

*. onsui i& to q Amazon and S S Autn nors II q
35i S nThe Land eot T o. -rnorrn
s;;,,pAsHINGToN.sD D. c.,S Jul The y,
PAN Amerlcan Con ferenc 9. soon 5to 2 ssem
Bile al Rio de; Janelro, to iwhic that
Congress has ad journed, attention is be- be-
Ing strongly directed will be 4 composed 'sva'
4 a. d,stinguished sdeleg gates from the re- re-
Z 8publics lot south and Central America Y lle
Mexico, Cuba and Porto Rico. as : well well
az from the United States. our represen1. re en-;
/ sStatiyes Including such prominent names '
az Hon. William y Buchanan, Professor
Rensch. OF the University OF Wisconsin;
Pro fessor Rowe. Of iyerslty53$ ' q
pennsylvania. while exc Alonta-. t'a-.
que. of Virginia and Mr.. sVanTELee ff''olk,
of tennessee. with Mr.. Tulle arrinag;a,
resident commissioner from Porto \ RICO.
viii look after the interests OF ~ our. our
South. n IA si,5 5St5 u III
i The Bureau OF American Repub,llil lt tc!s,
WITH its present adquarters IN sNVashs -
inRton win send a clerical dele asa tlon, ac-
[ acompanred by tho dlrect tpr, IF, Fox. who 7,
viii not, however participate n the 9i. d'ss
acussons, iEs lt5S33ss t&i
Mission Of Root. isst
Secretary Root, who no goes out Win ~,
his family on, the cruiser Char lesion, %l|l ~
NJ 4, distineuislMd guest at r 70 .id urlng
,,srt of the sessions. but IN no, sense sa a. =
laf,,cial representative Of the government
\ at the con ference
lila mission may be termed &C accessory,
NM Is entirely ependent Z 3of ConT
.,ress including official Visits to the capl;- !;
als ~ the republics on 10th the q Atlantlq z
a !, ID Pnoiic and Panama the Itinerary
!; ;nnI,d,n = calls at II Porto Rlco, ia ra on
ma ma zon, Pernnnbuco, Rio De = JRa- e.
4 :, III sIro' y where he win spend ten days IN
social functions in meeting the delegates,
3 IA iproceed thence to tho ca tal cllles y,
~ Monteyide deo q and Buenos sAyr ga = =
around Cape II orn or ia llg . ing cuss-oll
through the Straits OF MagellaE,8 tle..Io
IN the west coast, making cans At}sYas' !.
paraiso and ayailing OF the inplta non =
Visit Santiago. the CAPITA g tC!l'',, ~.
uated IN the interior; thence to allaa 60
and fter brief stops at Guyskllle, IN
q gT1cuador.9 proceed to Panama. and thence
5home 81 byi'transportln y September, Or "
early Octob en- AS ut Is now W inter tse, Ja,
low the Equator, the climate In Rio and
the Argentines correspo Is our;s WIN
ter in Florida. and the west coast OF Chhlil
and Peru to a }ca california spring he Root
family will enjoy the delights Of 9balmy
weather on the peaceful seas q & the r.! g!
foiAc. surrounded Y by every comfort the
government officials ican give 88s'3
Valuable Opp portunitles. 3S
The opinion Is t5Yen tured S|s that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02
nv a A sso ciated Press } 5s;

:,
& sAI,IsBuRY, EN- G. u July !. Dri wing 1t e. .
n,nd paces over the ond on aid 60 tf n
ern n way The Anne rcan IN i
carrying hree
rk' rom III 80
I,ondon plunged from the ck 3after;
* ssinR the sta tion here 9, ciook y,
fhis morning. nd s1nangl ID Sto n death u
I'LL; s,t pa ssengerss, &.
.who lied Jan e 8: Ssa, ss ana ts.
-FOUR of tho ira INN 3 ~
whom death came N dozen per-
iously. BY the II ,eres char Mayor Sii
George 8B Nc ellan,S New ork was was
not 81, the wreck cke,d W rain sSs
The late hour OF q ork's ar
rival AZ Plynout Ii saved many Ives sne
- rri ied " more than v sixty vel rs for
& I1ond dor,; but many sof N them el ected to
travel on nforta bly, to south'a1| am IN
preference to III the lat 5landng a 2 + + S.
mouth and the long ight ride cross Ll1s the
country II the ork had V mace a$ g
faster passing the sombe oster Of the the
dead and injured would have Q peen
Fateful D Decision. j,
5 THE big American Line steamer reached
plymouth at 1886 o clock SATURDAYS night
and half an hour ter there was a tender
alongside to receive asserge forF Eng p
land .& Several who had planned u to os de-
bark and packed their baggage .# d ecidedi
at the last moment to {rema In aboa rd sjl
wa s a fateful decision. though H not die dit';,j
5tated by any & ar y SIT
.Ie The run eros s 81 the n Atlant tic had been
pleasant There were CHEEKY p part artA'ass ''s IS
when the passengers for London ira n
'ferred & to Il the waiting tender which
steamed # for & the Deyonports landing
where the express wa s lying mad & up.$
The train consisted OF " q powerful ex-7F
.nress engine, three Y f1rst-cass IA corridor
coaches ana one combinat ton guard Is van
and buffet M The passeng gers s5we re- e soon
.entrained and a t1 ! 1880 the express pulled
out. IT was given ssaf q track 4 on tho
run OF gao miles to 10 ndon, on which the
EXPRESS generally 81 mai !ns an averagaS
speed @of a NIL g a. minute
l8 !. Driver ri ohins "a y ickl y gave the engine
her head, and Z he specia ial wa soon speed \?
ing sWiftly&through the night. II e ran on
I "a fely, ana without incident, until II ems
tered tho long raj way yard At 5sa lisbury,
when the passengers nOted NJ tha the
coaches Eagan sway ng from tts side q to
4 s!de.8& x l4 II ~ HI II
Leaped from Track.
n B suddenly. at the end OF tha long plat.
! for.m, when the track begins to curve
towards the bridge spanning Fishsrton
street, the main avenue of the city, the,
engine seemed fairly to leap from the
track. II swung III across S the 8Sa Sad joining
I track with terrific force. and destr%Shd
K the guards van OF a milk train that was
slowly steaming in3St the opposite dlrec-
tion. killing a guard I.urching forward,
the locomotive plunged against the sta nd
ards and girders of the bridge. ri 3.
Tho bridge withstood the impa ~ ana
the retsonnding engine crashed into an.
other engine which was standing on q
siding, and overturned. The wreckage
OF tho two engines 7interlo cked in 2AI great,
broken, mass OF twisted steel and iron,
Driver Dead at Post.
throughout the wild plunglng Of; the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

INQUIRIES made llere last night failed
10 Identity Mrs. Jamison, The police
know nothing OF her case. Il. v E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

Fengne Driver r obins, whether a i've orS
dead, remained In his ca 8 Il Hours al fter.s
ward his charred bod ); was found grilledl
&oper he3 fire. box 81 sssg
ne 4 first coach sh OF n over n. engine
send areened SonWar ard until / U was hurled
against the para pc y Of the bridg ge VI and
$smashed into frag gnent nts.S ki ling or; anaim;l
throilg the WING n cleared
psEsgs fsll sss ~ e tl
Tha second coac ii iurc led rd ar.a
srolled u ward ) II a sta tionary trai and
spractically destroye tselfg fore its Wild,
flight was ended. .8S sss3
#sS The third coach dashed forward 4,Yi tt,;
the rest, left the Y rails and encountering5
some tion and I$cols!
S,.r-cSS
~ Pitiful Scenes.
NJ The guards n and buf fetfsS t he #rea MI
most car Of III tle "a train i. Was X saved X byg
the courage and quick ness3 or Guard Rich-a
sardson. With a The first s. hook r lchardspn$
Jumped forward and sse T. the bra kes@ and
saved himself and his comrade es.E The van
Bploughe ed forward. vi lrjuring some q fs 4 irsS
occupants, but pract tical " nlaint aimed itsE
Eequiltbrium.f x s SlE
The surviving pass gers and trainmens
Sdlscharge OF a series OF n heavy guns OF
varied libre, and when the crashing Of
the wreck was pas there came calls
OF the njured some shr rlekin g with pain
and fear and others moerning as II be.S
Swildered BY \ he tsh ck ssS
Station a Surgery. SSsH
30 Relief came quickly, although it was
an hour efore he last bod wv as raggedg
from t he wreck. The pol Ice. at ttraoted by$
the noise, called ambulance and surgeons.
receive the injured. .Ss The rail ilvayi5s yard
quickly filled with police, doc tors, nurses ii,
#tra!nmen and volunteers, S388
B@g The da rkn ess and incredible d estryrssss
stlon made the work OF rescue " Hctcd -SSi
iingly difficult, Lamps and torches were I
brought to ight he ueso te scerle, The &
3stntions was CO inverted In to IL lnortnary.
Several OF the dead and jured were
ji In comp part,nen tn md n was
snecessa ry to saw a way the par tions In 4
SorderttoS frect their release. others weisa5
caught under the heavy wreckage,,s ,,s Sew
eral OF the bodies were rs ID VI man II Ell
and one woman was decapi tied "
Bodies Recovered d.
The hrst bodies recovered and identl-3s
4 fled included those Of John r. 4 M Donal
I OF New York 81 w. II. T. thompson, /, atidr6siS
unknown .i and G. y. 3NIcA NJ eekin, Of New
York; Frank w. Koch Of AZ len ntown, PAT 4
Jules Keeler, address knowa; Il Charlss
il, sentell. OF New York; Rev. n F. q II
King, Of Toronto; Miss Mary r. Howis-$
son, ,'of New York NIrs. G.. w. E;lphlc
&of! Chicago. and Mrs. Lillian Huid isyat,e.&
of New York. 81. n Il ss ES3
u i Dudley P.5 Harding, OF Nav n y Yutk ;;3
Louis Cassler. OF Trumbull, Conn. and I
n. H Cossitt, OF New y orlS, wrrs n l.v,ss
Swhen they were removed from the wreck.
\ hut died at the In Urinary sfl0,l tier u
their admittance. '55s X (
n W.fH, Thompsons who WAS xii Ia Y ,S
a second class cabin passenger. Whoss
fresi,Ian ce 4 unknown. -si layt4 Els@,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-02

FROM HOSPITAL.
I0GgguN1YJAI|.L g|.|u| u|.||||.' i !.
*, Y',oun omar, l Il Said S.; Be5
WANTED in This City AArrestted
in Philadel plllliiia. "a
WAS TRIED /. ON IN SIDEWALK 't
TOO III Y Walk Propp ira ii
Chair While Case Was s.
I $3555 II care. 8la85S
WAS TRIED il ON 81 <
4 Is Y The Times Dlspatch.)

Special \ to /; The Times p spatcn. a IL.
PHILADELPHIA, r y. July l,--suf K VA
iferi,lg from ppendic I'll $ and unable Il to-
walk, III elen 4 ] arnison, young woman Y,
whose home is; I'm r chmond, Ya, s where
3Sshel Is wanted for org cry, had q hear
Ing at 8 o'clock lastsn ght before & Magls-I
5trate William Eisenbro wn while she sat 90
.propped up IN ns a chai ! Y on the ayenlent
outhenst en- trance q sto the City
Hall. ,+s !,3 }S 4!
4 That Detective Captain Donaghs ha d
to resort to the plan ! OF giving the swona u
d hearing In the opcn "a i, al tn ougl h the
sky was overcast " and IA 4, second n install -t
nlant OF the electric storm was In sight
WAS due to tho fact that Mrs. Jnmison9
twice had ellIded the / police of Y!rginla'
/ the Spa st3three Weelts she SHrad be1l a pas
stient, at tho jefferson Hospital. Soon
Iafter her4nrriyal In ttlis city the Rich
tmontl police notified Captain Donaghis
that slle wns hero, Detective Haywood
traced her 10 tho efterspn Il H3ospltal. 5l
aiken from Hospital.
Detectives were assigned to watch her
and do what they could A to prevent her
{esca pc. f The fphyscians last evening Sno-
tilted Acting Captain OF Detectives Rend
that tile woman could be reToyed and sent
to oaIoynmensing prison, II she were cared
for sins the prison hospital after her ar-t
rival Captain BEND sent cab to tho
Jefferson Hospital In Gh arse OF Detective
5HeywooSl, With Instructions to bring the
woman to the City HALL 4 M glstrate
.Elsenbrowna also was summoned. Il.
When the City Hall WAS reached the
woman was removed from the cab Ito a
hospital chair Detective Haywood was
the only witness examined, He said the
Richmond police had asked that the wo-
man be arrested on a fugitive warrant
on the charge Of forgery. Mrs, Jalnlson.
who was pale and weak, wept bitterly as
she heard Magistrate Eisenbrown COM
NIT hcr to the county pris son tn await tho
ARRIVAL OF 5reqntstion papers. h, 81
THE magistrate sympathlccd with the 1
woman. and told her that he was sorry
that he had to glYe her @ sen ence under
these conditions. hut he said II was
necessary to see that. Justice be done.
The woman Was then returned TO tho
cab and rushed to the hospital In tho
county prison, II ms ~ "
inquiries made here last night failed
70 identity Mrs. Jamison, The police
know nothing Of her case. Il
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-10-11
TWO TOWNS WHERE ROCK WOOL
is MANUFACTURED
Yorktown and Alexandria Favored by
Nature in Location of Mineral De-
posits-Product SuppIant-
ing Asbestos.

Alexandria, Ind.-Two cities in In
diana have been singularly favored
by nature in the placing of mineral
deposits. giving them an absolute mo-
nopoly of the manufacture of rock
wool and its other products, the cit
les being Yorktown and Alexandria.
where comparatively large areas, COW
ering a mile square in the aggregate.
are underlaid with a peculiar kind
of stone, largely composed of natural
glass, which when fused and blown
from a blast furnace produces per
feet imitation in appearance of cot
ton. but absolutely non-combustible
and perfect insulator from heat. cold
and electricity.
1t is rapidly supplanting asbestos
and is useful in many more ways than
that product, whose mines in Canada
and Italy are rapidly being exhausted.
no new deposits of asbestos stone hav-
ing been discovered since 1850.
The Alexandria plant recently
shipped u car loads to the Philippine
islands for use in the cold storage
plant the government built there.
while it's use, like asbestos, extends
to the manufacture of fireproof the
ater drop curtains, clothing for fire
men, acid workers, lampwicks. stokers'