davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Total July 10 1906. o

Renittances. preferably BY check. express order
ar postoNlce money order. should be drawn TO the
order OF and addressed TO the Tribune Fresh An
Fund New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Died.

Death notires appearing in THE TRIBUNE vfn be
repnblished tn The TriN eelly Trfbune without extra
Brown Caroline u Ecgan waltrA
CARTON. Michael II Moran. Jar7.s J.
Co-2s Maria q. Ecblnsr0. Artrevs
G.yr1. May Stern Wt11e.1 8
L4l~ S-saa. Thompson. Ete1Fy.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20

Highest temperature yesterday - degIees M
Sefs last year 81 degrees; average Tor eoFeapOus ~
iers tUrentvfve years. 18 degrees .r,.r.-v sns
sSs..' ,,-tt - fresh south 70 -qltAwest -anoA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
roreoaet for special Localities.-Eor tho Distri

Columbia Mayyland Delaware and New jersey faiF to-
ssv. showers cooler Saturday afternoon or nisht
a.. ., .resb south to southwest winds
E- eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New Aosh talF
to-day; Saturday, showers ana cDoie4 A'sie - 1880 -
10 southwest winds s..,,-ao,- ,.vt1v ,1ouA,-
For New England, fair to-day; ,se
showers and Ia west ana soulh P"ruO'' s ~
Sresb south southwest WINDS 90 .o,,.- .hi.
etenor or tonight; Saturday. showers Hst 70 tFssh
sogn ern 70 New York showers this afternoon or to
LOT trda, showers: light fresh south 10 south
" ginds
-, ,aao,a1 F,ecord-The following oficial record
,t weather Bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
Tor the last twenty-four hours in comparison
80 ~. c.orreeoondine date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
For-fxa R1fA

HTail subscribers IN New YoEk City to DAILY
I7lI-WEEEEIsY VIII Be charged cant espy
r0staso "a addition to the rates named s1GyA
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
Domestic Rates.
BY FAFLiY SEAYrs TRAIN.

For an points IN United Seat=- lfazdos
{uuts6s cf the Bor0ughs q Manhattan and Te Bronxl
Also 20 Cuba Rico. Hawaii and
without extra expense for foreign postages
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20

E Points N % PRf Hsa ~ SHPss S g sa e g. :. =. ss
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20
USDERr4E-ERS

FRANK T. CAMPBELL CO., ass-s VA - q
vyo-i6 known; ola stand Tel 1894 ca-eseA-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-20

trsl stet0n Wshstsr gnG Jsreue Avsrns esa.sys AnA
hy carriage. Lots St-S Iespoone $50 o<anznD1v
Cor Book q Views Or Fslressztatlve
Oesc> % last 23E 81 Arv ErzH c,rh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
TRAGEDY IN COTTON
MILL At CONCORD, n. c.
Youthful Foreman, Assaulted by
an Employe. Shoots Him
20 Death.

SPENCER. y. c.. November s.-At
concord last night. Dan lOwder. an en-
ploye Of the Brown Cotton Mil. at that
place, was shot and instantly killed by
his foreman. Mr.. w. NJ. Ross. formerly of
Durham. eighteen years Of age.
lowder entered the mill In an intox-
icated condition and demanded pay for
his time. This was refused by the fore
man. unless ordered by the superintcnd-
ent
I-Owder became onraged and assailed
the young foreman. threatening his life.
and was shot down between the looms
Wash Foster, another employe OF the
mill, was also shot twice by Mr., Ross,
but win recover, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
THE Pope WILL HOLD
OECEABER CONSISTORY
Not Yet Decided Whether or Not
Cardinals Will Be
Created.

ROME November S.-Thc Pope viii
hold consistory about the middle of
December. but It has not yet been de
cidcd whether cardinals wiz then be Gre
ated or not. According To some observ-
or-. this consistory will he held chiefly
for the purpose OF transferring the ArcR-
bishop of Seville 90 another see and g.
appoint several French bishops. Accord
INK TO others. cardinals will be created
including one Belgian and one French
man. The latter appointments will be
made as a result Of the Pope's desire
to show his gratitude for the unaninitv
with which the French clergy have sun
ported him in his struggle with the
French government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
SENT BY THE LORD
TO TELL OF DELUSlON
fspeclal to The Times-Dlspatch.I

NEW YORK. November S-A we'll
dressed young woman. apparently from
twenty 20 twenty-five years Of age. cre-
ated some excitement to-day in front
of tho suhtreasury at Wall and Nassau
Streets. She mounted the steps NJ tho
base Of the statue Of George washington.
and began haraEuing the large crowd %
brokers and others which quickly as
sembled. saving she was sent by the
Lord TO tell the people how they were
being deluded At the station house the
woman said she was the wife OF Edmund
2. Whitman. manager OF the Southern
Cotton OIL Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
WILLIAMS OFFERS
STRONG PROTEST
Bitterly Arraigns the Ryan-Blair
Management Of the Sea
board Road.
TWO NEW DIRECTORS CHOSEN

fspeclal % he rtmes-nispatca-l


PETERSA re-. VA. Novemoe~ s-'rbe
annual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Seaboard AIR Line Railway was held here
today. The old board of directors was re-
elected with the exception OF Afessrs.
James NJ Barr and John b. Dennis.
against whose re-electlon MI John Sllel-
ton Williams has for the past two years
protested The vacancies caused by The
retirement of Messrs. James NJ Barr and
John p. Dennis were filled hy the election
~ Messrs X. r Duval and Y. Vanden-
ourE. of New York NJ John Skeltoa
Williams and several other stockholders
Who were present protested against the re-
election OF Mess-s Thomas r RYAN
James \. Blair and T. J Coolidge. Jr
and presented facts and figures to show
the unsatisfactory results of operations
under the present domination
Mr. Williams's resolution obfectine N
the reelection OF the Ryan Blair man
agement embodied a long letter which he
addressed % General Counsel Watts under
date ~ November g. 1906 replying TO a
communication addressed TO Mr. Williams.
which has been printed and circulated hy-
Judge Watts
Nj Wiliams's letter. which contains an
exhaustive and critical analysis Of Sea
n"t4d operations under tho Ryan Blair
domination. and is bitter arraignrcnt
~ the management. was spread upon the
minutes OF the meeting
Tho letter from Judge Watts above
referred to was at the judges request
also placed upon the minutes OF tho meet
ing.
President Alfred Walter was NOT present
at the meeting nor was auy director ~
the Seaboard Air Line Company. Judge
Watts acted as chairman. and Mr.. T. T.
Mutt as secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
.CLAREM0AT COUPLE
SECRETLY MARRIED
The Ceremony Was Performed in
Newport News Last
Month.

cLARBMONr. Va. November 1t has
just leaked out that Mt VIII Lowell
ono OF Ciaremonts prominent young busi-
ness men and Miss Caroline Miller. the
proprietress of Clarcmonts mllinery
store, were secretly married in Newport
News at St Pauls Church October 10Th
Mr.. and Mrs Lowell are prominent in
the Episcopal Church circles here. and as
soon as The Times Dispatch informs their
hosts Of friends OF this event they VIII
be overwhelmed with congratulations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
PRETTY GIRL RICH
AND YET SHE WORKS
Miss Edwina Lawrence Inherits
Nearly Half Million, But Will
Continue at Work.
Especial 70 The Times- Dis9at-h

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Novemher
Fortunes smile has i'm 81 tVinkllns
waited Miss Edwina Lawrence. a pretty
stenographer in the office of the manager
of the Chalfonte. into tie position of au
hciress The exact extent ~ her legacy
from a rich uncle. who recently dl-l DOB
New York city Is not made public. nut
is said 60 be close TO 5000 600. The
young wouRn's sudden acquisition of
wealth has not turned hcr head
VIII you stop work. was asked. q
VIII not stop work. She said "I am
happy. and l am sure should not be Il
l were idle"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
NEGRO KILLS A FARMER
AND WOUNDS HIS CHILD

SHREVEPORT, Ia. November S-B.
r. Johnson. a farmer of Bossie- Parish.
was fatally shot. and his ven-yesr-old
child seriously wounded by William Mar
tin. negro. to-day The mon had
quarreied over the ginning OF some cot
ton. Martin was arrested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
DR.. Jordan to Atlanta.

SAVANNAH. GA November 0-Rev.
Dr John j.. Jordan. Tor nine years pastor
OF tho First Baptist Church in this city
to-day submitted his resignation to the
board ~ deacons IN order ta accept "a
call % the Jackson FtH Baptist Church
of Atlanta TIo is one ~ the best known
minister's or the Southern Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
To Go Further Yet.

After the indictments had been given
out to tho court the jurors were excused
for the term and told TO convene again
In St Paul. That "a further and more
searching Investigation into the rebate
question Will be made is not denied by
Assistant United States District Attorney
Fwart. and further revelations are ex-
pected 10 hc made at the next sitting oS
the grand jury IL is said that some mat
ter OF sensational nature Will be made
public when the cases are brought before
tho court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
Spend -Four Days There.

The President Will spend four a,,- 80.
the isthmus He viii arrive at CoIor
Ihursday morning. November 18th ana
% greeted aboard ship by President
Amacor. Of Panama. and Mrs Anador
chairman Shouts and other officiaIs n,
'"e CAhal Commission a considerable
IoI'.on oi that day Will be- spent at Ia
run across the Isthmus i'm order ~ ,f,,
an opportunity % see the sites ana
make an examination OF H.. work A.
La Eoea there Is 10 be an fnspevfo,, os
tne present terminals Of the old Irenc,,
anal ana the Panama Railroad follow
'HE w''cn mere Will be a trip 90 nearby
islands. whore tho President Il,
shown tho proposed actual Paciec o,5
Continued on second pegoC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
Herbert Parson a Trump.
the President Declares

NEW YORK. November S-Henry
Clews to-day gave out tue following lei
ter. which he received from President
Roosevelt in reply 90 telegram Of CON
graduation on the outcome Of the elec.
ton
Dear Mr.. Clews.-I have received
your telegram. 40 man Is TO bc moro
congratulated than your son-in-law.
Herbert Parsons chairman OF the Re
publican County Committee. What
trump he is. and what n mixture
OF devotion TO q hieh ideal and reso-
lutc. practical common sense cffi-
cheney ne has displayed
Sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
For Receiving Rebates.

The indictments against the railroads
charge the giving OF rebates. and under
the head Of receiving rebates the follow
ing true bills were returned.
". =. DevereauN Company McCauli-
Dinsmore Company. Minneapolis: Ames
Brooks Company. OF Duluth. Duluth MIL
ing Company.
some of the specific charges contained
in the indictments We're against the Great
Northern Railway two indictments for
giving rebates 20 the Spencer Grain Com
pany. ono FOR giving to tho McCaull-Dins-
more Company. and for giving rebates to
the Spencer Grain Company
The Chicago. St Paul Minneapolis
and Omaha Railroad. the Wisconsin Cen
trail tho Minneapolis and st. Louis were
charged with favoriug the Spencer Grain
Company The companies indicted who
are not railroad companies are charged
with receiving rebates.
Resides the corporations. indictments
We're returned against eleven individual
officials Of tine railroads named. but
United States District Attorney Houpt
said that he would not consent to the
names being given out for publication.
owing 70 tho fact that mo- service had yct
been obtained ON them
The general oneuse alleged in the rail
road indictments Is the absorption OF
grain elevator charges
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
FAILED TO ELECT
BY TEN VOTES

CONCORD. y. H.. November S.-Cnoffl-
cial returns In New Hampshire indicate
that the voters failed by the narrow mar
gin ~ ten 10 elect a Governor. The State
law requires that the successful candidate
receive a majority over the other can
Lc..-.l--.-n - 49, 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
FINANCIAL RUIN IF
DIVORCE Is GRANTED
Boni Asks for a Fortnight in
Which the Countess May Re
fleet on the Step She Is
About to Take-De-
cision in One
Week.

PARIS. November s.-The anal word
to-day IN tAe divorce proceedings brought
by the Countess de castelsue against
her husband. Count Boni. was da!tre
Bonnets assurance u Count Bours uu-
dying affection for his wife and the de
mand that Tie case be adjourned for
fortnight IN order o. give the countess
an opportunity TO reflect upon the ad-
fisabllty az reconciliation This the
court rel used. and adjourned for one week.
when it, decision-e4trer the ordering %
an Inquiry or the granting - divorce
Will he handed down.
Io-cays pro~eedirss were confined
largely % tiits between out,o4l-.l, counsel
over the charges made yesterday a1-.l inst
Edmund Kelly. % counsel Tor the count
ess
The argument in the creditors .ss
was opened hy Maitre Mluerand. who
claimed that the !i0n's share ~ tho none.
involved was owing 90 iradesmeu. r j.
stated upon authority that this claim
vii he contested by thc countess's att
torneys. who arc said 10 be settling al
legitimate bills
Criticises Mr.. Kelly.
Maitre Bonnet - counsel for Count
honi Go Castellane. in concluding his
argument continued his criticisms of
~
~ the countess and persisted ln his de-
uand Tor examination o. witness f.,
order. De said. to permit ~ the case. being
Drobcd 70 th.. bottom Counsel added tfat
tu the event of a divorce being granted
tho count VIII ask Tor permission 70
see his children two days each week and
q month in sumrer and TIE countcss h..
enio!ned from taking the children 10
America without his consent So far az
money was concerned. nothluF would h..
much altered boy divorce. IL would
only mean nnal financial ruin for The
count u was impossible FOR him 10 meet
Nis outstanding obligations amounting 20
S-4.'" year The remainder of his an
'estfal inheritance would have 20 he
s"id u las wife desired % present hiiu
.n such light before the world he haa
nothing more % say Nevertheless. IL
seemed only just that D." should b.. r,-
lnnursed -" 5000" which he obtained
from Legacy and the sal" ~ ais share
oI ti' ancestral forest of Rucuey and
which was contributed 20 tho household
expenses
counsel concluded with asserting that
%" was convinced that the countess, n
iI'e 70 OBEY th" dictates OF her con-
science. WoA,d Yet consent 70 reconciiia-
u"n. and solemniy assured the court of
'ne count respect esteem and uncyins
3'l'''+oh JOY his VIE
Alleged Forged Documents.
Maitro C-,,,cf (o- .ho -..-
re3iv cha~e-J "a. c,.,r,,s -. - ~
seet,ire - gi,..-+ ...o.,.ta "a" ~4H
at the bar by making an unprecedented
ana oaseless attack on Nj Kelly. who,
counsel declared. enjoyed a standing in
the nited states and France which made
his defense supernuous. he having been
counsel for the American embassy In
Paris for the past twenty years Naitre
Cruppi read a letter from Mt KeuV de-
saying taat t.ntr the names ~ tba 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
Frlends Say Good-Bve.

G. X.
company of marines and a detachment
OF sailors We're drawn up about the wharf
and as tile presidential carriage arrived
a welcome was sounded from the bugIer
aboard the ship and from a drummer I'm
the marine ranks As the band at-,ar5
the ship played The Star Spangled Ban
ner.' and the blgle sounded another wei
come. the President and Mrs Roosevelt
went aboard the vessel Here had assor,-
bled 10 met them Postmaster General and
Mrs Cortelyou. Ambassador Jusserand
and Madame Jusserand. who carried a
large bunch of flowers for Mrs. Roosevelt
and James Garfield the Commissioner of
Corporations. They remained with tne
President until the order was given 20
start. Then United States flag was r,,n
up on the vessels gaff the ship loosed
from her mornings and the trip u Panama
was begun. As the vessel started. Presi-
dent Roosevelt appeared on deck and
shouted good-hy % the crowd which had
assembled As the ship passed the rov-,~
end or the navy yard parting Presidents
salute Of q guns was fired
The Louisiana viii be convoved to aud
from the ISthmus by the arnored cr,lis-
ers Tennessee and Washington. Aboard
the Louisiana is Lieutenant Frank Evans
who VIII utilize the wireless teIea-ra.,b
apparatus with which the ship is eotiinre.,
for communicating with the White T4ousA
az Washington whenever the President ,,o-
sires it. In this way the public will H.,
accurately informed OF the rnovenerts -,
the ships. Secretary Loeb Will give q,
tho press dispatches from the prest,,,+
whi'h may Joe received from time t.
time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
ARE INDICTED FOR
GIVING OF REBATES
Special Grand jury Re-
turns True Bills In
Eleven Cases.
MUST ANSWER FOR
RECEIVING THEM TOO

Beneficiaries as Well as the Of
Tending Corporations Held
Responsible-Names of
Officials Not Made
Public-Inquiry
70 Go Further.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09

NINNEAPOLIS. MINI. November S.
Eleven indictments were handed To Judge
Lochren In the United States District
Court This afternoon. covering tho giving
of rebates 10y certain railroads and the
receiving of the same oy grain firms and
individuals. Th-e list OF corporations
against which tho Indictments We're re-
turned AS given out by Assistant District
Attorneys Ewart and Dfckey. who have
had charge OF the cases are.
The Great Northern Railroad Company.
FOUR indictments and about seventy-fivo
counts
The Chicago St Paul Minneapolis and
Omaha Railway. one Indictment and fifty
counts
Wisconsin central Railway. one indict-
ment. seventeen counts
Minneapolis and ST. Louis Railway. one
Indictment riNo counts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09

Ncontinusd on Second Pase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09
Holds Countess Responsible.

Matre Millerand. OF counsel for the
creditors. contended that the countess
until the regime OF separation Of property.
was responsible with her husband for .Ae
expenses OF the household lie SPOKE in
an extremely sarcastic vein. saying that
his clients were particularly glad to
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09

dock with the President for hiss Panama
trip
Accompany ng the President We're Mrs
Roosevelt and her maid. Surgeon General
RSey. Of the navy. and NJ. G. I.atta. one
OF the assistant secretaries at the White
House. The Mayflower will take the party
10 Wolftrap Inlet. at the mouth of the
kappahannoclS River, in Chesapeake Bay.
where a transfer will be made to the
hatleship Louisiana. which Is To convey
the resident 10 and from the Isthmus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-09

Continued on Second Page)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-27
Mount Pelee Eruption.

Work is 10 be pushed at Wallace
park. for the Central Labor unions
fall carnival. Mr.. J. w. Johnson, Of
the Layton Fireworks company, ar
rived in the city Saturday and Will
at once begin putting the park and
grounds into first class condition for
the opening. September 10. 1906.
The carnival COMMITTEE has secur-
ed some Of the best shows and at
fractions now at River View Park
and White City. Chicago. The Erup-
ton OF Mt. Pelee. one OF the most
costly free attractions ever given al
carnival. has been contracted for
with the Layton Fireworks company.
This production has been the feat
ure attraction at all the big fairs in
the south and east and most Of the
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-27
A Wonderful Record.

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cures the backache, periodical headaches.
the dragging down distress in the pelvic
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Write 10 DIR. r. v. Pierce He will send
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DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not
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The Peoples Common Sense Medical
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The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-27
ION the Bridge at Midnight. !"

"on the Bridge at Midnight" a
comedy drama which will be seen
here Saturday night and matinee. Is
the narration in play form OF tho
search OF a blind mother for her sio.
len child. Her experiences. exciting
and sometimes tinged with pathetic
humor. grip the attention OF tne au-
dience from start to finish. It is more
over wholesome story. The scenery
is remarkable and OF course reaches
a climax in the setting that gives the
play its name showing. with faith
fulness In detail the huge life bridge
over the Chicago river. scenes along
that city's hidden stream, and a
steamer passing through the draw.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-27
theatrical Notes
Melodrama Tomorrow.

A mans hasty and ill-adyised ae
ton In driving his young wife from
home for fancied lndiscretions, aud
Connie Thornton. Grace Hopkins,
imaginary temptations, is the ground
work of the emotional drama, "A
Wife's Secret" which will be seen at
the Kentucky on Tuesday night of
this week. The leading role OF tbs
wronged girl-wife. Mona Madison, Is
said to be a beautiful and sympa-
thetle character. IL is portrayed by
Grace Hopkins. the well-known
Young emotional actress. The pro
duction OF scenery and effects Is on a
most elaborate scale. II is said. ana
nothing has been left undone that
would make the presentation, this
season, peer of Its two former
years on the stage. This attraction
is under the direction OF Spencer
and Aborn. who have contributed
many excellent presentations to the
field of melodrama and emotional
plays. The cast includes such players
as George b. Conner. William j.
Shea. Tommy Toner. Allan st. John.
and sometimes tinged with pathetic
Anna Little, Winona Bridges, Estel
Dudley and others.