davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

Ora wers made OF good cambria,
Two sectional r,lffles OF lawn, with
hcmstitched ticks, zoe.
Other noe styles, umbrella rufflcs
~ lawn, with two rows of torcllon
lace insertion and edEing. wide em-
broidery ruffles with nppers tucked tf't1
.idc Drawers. made Of good cam
brio. FUN umbrella rufflo of tucked
lawn, edged with dainty embrold-
cry cdging.
Other iAc Drawers has umbrella
ruffle of lawn containing five mar
row and four wider he1nstitc1ed
tucks, and three hemstltched tucks
above 1uffle. sun others with lace
trimmed rufflcs.
3Oc Gowns made OF good muslin,
with yokcs, lace or embroidery
/ trimmed.
Doc Gowns made Of soft cam.
brio. has v-shaped neck, trimmed
with Val. lace insertion and edE-
4 ing.
DOC che misc Gowns have round
yoke formed Of tucking and va.
lace insertion, neck finished with
Val. lace edginE. I.
7bc Gowns. made Of soft naln-
sock, has v-shaped neck, yoke
formed Of hemstitched tucks, short
kimono sleeve. finished with hem
stitched hem.
soc Corset Covers--a surprising
value-yoke front formed Of four
rows Val. lace insertion, Val. edg-
ind at top and four rows Of RIB
bon run through lace beading. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

ana Amy dunn, have returned 70 son
Air. having been in Richmond ~ W''.tr'
Mr.. George ingalls,, OF ROANOKE. Mt;
Andrew Moreland, Miss Mo'rlahd aha
Master Reggie Moreland, were guests last
week III tho home OF MIS- ~ -, Aua'''
son, ,,;,.
Winston. ,.,.e ~oLa ~
C,umbcrland, have been visiting their
cousin. Miss Harriet Cooke
Mr.. r. G.. burlington left Tuesday for
North Carolina. ~
Mrs, Allen Fltrguson entertained MT;
and Mrs. Robert Nelson, Of Richmond
aud HIisu Powell. OF Powhuan' last
Mrs, Lloyd, who has been visiting her
narents atI.e Noel, has returned to her
home in New York.
Mrs. e. III. Coleman and Mr., Howard
Coleman have returned from North Caro-
lima where Mr. Colenan was hurt IN. y
railroad accident two year, ago. Ills
case was not brought ,1' this term Of
court,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack de Fertile, wore the
guests last Sunday OF Mr. Morton
Mr., and Mrs. Wlthers Miller and thll-
dren We're recent guests of Mrs Polks
Miller.
Mr.. Percy Montague is visiting Mrs,
William Witlers.
Mrs. Clshcmall was tie guest on Mol-
day Of Mrs Bullington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
The Shirtwaist
Store

Nothing, probably, in all the
Greater Cohen's so fully illus
trates the completeness we aim
to achieve as does our wonder
full showing of Shirt Waists.
People not familiar with our
selling powers would think we
had enough for all Richmond.
Cohen prices, however. VIII
make room for more very
quickly.
Very handsome Lingerie Waists
dainty French hand embroidery
front and. collar and cuffs; Val.
lace yoke back and front; lace
trimmed sleeves, lace collar and
cuffs, $3.50.
Lingerie Waist, dainty Dutch !
pattern, low neck. Val. lace In 4
sertion and French knots; each.
Eo.OS.
Other Lingerie Waists In very
best and most accepted styles, in
Immense variety; prices up to
R12.bO 1. (
Embroidered White China SILK
Waists. Val, trimmed collar and
cuffs, tuc1ss at shoulderH; three
quarter sleeves; whole front OF the
waist Is lined in new pattern Eng.
fish embroidery; whitessor black.
for #2. 0S. e.
deliberately Taco trimmed China
Silk Waists, very handsome effect;
3 sheercd sleeves, elbow length.
shecrcd yoke and back; these also
\ in evening shades, 20 each.
$l.26 value.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

ncsday, for disturbing public Worsn,p !
nt sharon Church Sunday. He was ht'su
sec, 90 and costs, and bound over 70 keep
tho peace for twelve months. ,,,,no
Mrs. Ayers and daughter, Of Wasnl,s'
ton. arc spending some time here, exam
ming tho records In the clerks onlue' !,
Mrs, Rosenberg ana irienu, tha' shlr.
lev, lev r II returned to their home IN
Pennsylvania, FRIDAY .,.,,, ,r,n
Mr., L. I. Bramble paid a flying TRIP
ia washington recently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Scott here, have returned to their nome
at Oxford, Md.
Mrs. d. Fl. Griffith. OF Wcstmoreland
county, was here this week visiting
friends.
SUPERINTENDENT John washington, OF
Caroline county, was a guest of Mr. Il.
H. Russell this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

The Alaska Packers Association WHO
can the Argo Red Salmon, has the largest
fleet in number OF any shipping firm
sailing under the American flag. It owns
flfty-five steamers and fifteen sa ling YES
sells and charters many more That =
why Argo can be sold at fifteen cents
per can S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

$50 Gowns. Of soft nainstook, has
round yoke formed Of four rows
Cluny lace, neck finished with
#Cluny lace edglng and ribbon. ruf,
through lace beading, elbow sleeve
finished With lace edging.
,i,c Corset Covers Of soft naln-
sock, yoke OF eyelet embroidery,
ribbon run through eyclets.
Other 900 styles In Corset Cow
ers, deep yokes formed Of Torchon,
Cluny and Val. lace insertions and
edglngs.
zoe Corset Covers, made Of soft
nainsook, deep yoke front and
back formed OF Cluny lace inser-
ton, neck edged with C1,iny lace
cdging and two rows Of ribbon
rim through lace beading.
Other zoe Corset Covers have
yokes formed of Val, Point do
Paris and all-over embroidery
with shoulder. straps.
roc Drawers--''a wonder at the
prco"-made Of soft cambria; n ten
inch umbrella ruffle formed OF
lawn and two wido rows Of Tor
cl1on lace insertion and edglng.
Other soc styles Of Drawers are
mnde Of nalnsook, embroidery and
dainty Val. lace trimmed r,lffles.
8fhr Drawers, of soft cambria,
wide umbrella. ruffle Of shadow cm-
broidery, above ruffle tucked.
Extra size drawers, with tucked
and embroidery ruffles, soc, 600
and Zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
5000 Yards Black
Toshiko Japanese Silks.


This is quite important Silk happening OF the sea-
values in evidence or for the
prices that prevail but especially for me timely sen
sonahleness of the offering splendid variety OF weights
and widths herefor possible purposeo you
to choose from.
These are Perspraon-proof that be depended
and we are having the windows to witness
the proof Of being waterproof.
Values throughout third less than would ordinarily
pay
27-nch zoo, Doc 81 90 s11o a yard
" at 81. 2b yard.
the added
u consignment OF
able white
We start these, in at 1sc yard
34vidths a
1ynrdui dt a yard
washable all cooght blue pink
the popular posle hntngs 2ncf 800
yard. I /. I'll 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

people when the people want IL searen ou ne
items il tho mercantile things in demand the search
te 1T ohr stores Then Cohens Ten chances to find
than thought tor them Hasn't t
a von And doesn't and Cohes
ability to provide right thing the right neat the right price
MONDAYS store Of interest. Read all OF It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Women S Muslin
Underwent.

perect AT and finish characteristic OF Musin Under
ZOO. vorv niece we show must up to the high Cohen
r. took us accomplish this perfection and 1T
ann,ns 70 materials and workmanship as we'll.
our compensation generous approval Each season
means more ut Cohens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

Hard times are reported from Portugal,
where many Of the vineyard owners have
in their cellars tho harvsst> Of two years.
which they arc unable to sell except at a
huge sacrifice. Oyerproductton is the
cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
Cotton Dress Materials.

Not doubtful style texture all this vast assemblage
- res Coonsnot worth Of the Cohen standard
and Of confidence.
The you Of styles and qualities the better We
like visit II you are an expert III such tlhss
Vol, are be pleased 5
iful nandE
for pons5
SIX Organdy sheer
a a
leading shades Nippon Mereerd
white; best
att a yard.
in Mecerzed Examines for even
shades;
u,o3t. quality 26c quality
French Dmlty About $500 yards OF Mercer'zed
80
short length
,urdrod Yards of Of
arrived: ~ yard pieces' o4o
&c a 4
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
GILLETTE'S CRIME
WASA DOUBLE ONE
vi wlre. PubIIshors. Press.

BY Our Own Wire, Publishers Press.
HERKIMER, N. Y, Nov M.-chester
f. Gillette murdered Grace Brown by
beating her to death and when she tum-
bled her bruised and bleeding body into
the waters of Big Moose lake he con-
oealed the revolving evidence Of a double
crime.
That is the contention Of the states at
tcrney. who seeks to-day by medical tes-
timony to prove that Grace Brown and
her unborn child were dad before being
thrown in the water
The State. II was learned to-day. will
endeavor to show that an assault Of al
most unbelievable brutality was made
upon the frail little girl in the boat by
Chester Gillette.
The girls body was covered with
bruises which she received in her death
struggle with Gillette. who. the prosecutcr I
alleges. struck her down with a hcrn-
handled umbrella and then rained 4
shower Of heavy blows upon the qu,verir I
body with a tennis racquet. Grace Brown
was dead and Gillette, remembering IN
unborn child. drove his bootheel in H.,
girls body in the frenzy.of his rage.
The result of the autopsy shows this r.
voting attack was male, the State de
clares. The day after the crime a wit
ness viii testify to-day. Gillette was seer
carrying n tennis racquet in the woods
The tennis racquet was found later burie,
near a clump OF trees.
Chester Gillette is slowly brealSln'
down. His nerve and confidence left hin
yesterday when the pathetic letters Of hi
alleged victim were read 20 the jury.
He spent a restless night in the Herki
mer Jail and his pallorous prison colo
contrasted sharply with the heavy blacl
lines in his face. fIe spoke nervously q
his counsel and his uncle, n. II. Gillette
leaned over his shoulders are .odc 49,. tc
keep un hia courage
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
new LIGHTHOUSE
FOR LEWES' COAST
United States About to EreC
Splendid Structure at
Mouth of River

United States Engineer Flagler an
nounced this morning that the work Of
constructing a large and splendid light
house at the harbor Of refuge near
Lewes would begin ia the spring, the
contract for the iron substructure hav-
ing been awarded yesterday at Phila-
delphia to the Champion Iron Company.
Of Kenton, Ohio, at their bid of 1880.
This announcement Will be hailed
with JOY by an having to do with the
shipping trade of the Delaware river,
as the new beacon win prove Of great
value to them as well as the coastwise
trade.
The lighthouse will supplant a small
lens lantern now In use, and viii serve
TO guide vessels into the harbor and
/ their subsequent course up or down
the river II Is to be equipped with a
poewrful fixed white light Of the Sec
ond order and will be Of substantial
steel and masonry construction
The completion OF the new light viii
realize something that the marines and
pilots have strivcn for during the last
several years and viii add much to the
safety Of the waterway upon which this
city and Philadelphia depend in part
for their commercial we'll being.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
TAFT ORDERS
TROOPS DISMISSED

BY our own Wire. Publishers Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov 21.-secretary
Taft this morning made the following
announcement explaining his determi-
nation to carry out the order dismissing
the colored soldiers Of the 25th Infan-
try:
'In the matter Of the order discharg-
ing the enlisted men Of three compan-
les Of the 25th Infantry by the Presi-
dent. application was presented to the
Secretary of War by a number Of per-
sons Of standing asking for a rehear-
ing by tho President Of the grounds
on which the action was taken. The
Secretary telegraphed the President Of
the application, and delayed the pro-
lceedings OF the discharge until the
president could indicate his wishes.
The Secretary was, meantime, called
out Of town. No answer was received
from the President. The Secretary on
his return did not feel justified in fur
ther delaying the execution Of the order
of discharge, especially in view Of the
| fact that the Secretary then learned
that the President had fully and ex-
lhaustivoly considered the arguments
against the order Of the persons who
NOW apply for a rehearing. According
lly the Secretary directed Tuesday that
THE proceedings for discharge be con-
ltinued without delay"
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
COLLINS. .DEvILSAND SPOOKS

Delaware countians See Horrible
Forms-What Brand Do They User
From all appearances some new
brand Of whiskey is being consumed in
our neighboring city Of Chester and
the adjacent county town Of Media.
Persons Of the former report that a
fearful beast with the body Of a beast
and the head Of man is at large in
the western section, his description be-
ing as follows:
Its eyes glitter like hot Goals; its
voice is sepulchral; its fingers are
honey and II can run like a wild man."
At Media II is stated that the go
.rilla that was supposed to have in
Tested Springfield and Morton is now
said TO be in the neighborhood Of
Washington and Gayley streets, Media.
Several well-known residents Of the
borough vouch for its presence and
shots have been fired at at" Just
what "it' is no one seems to know, but
there is one way to ind out and that
is. to search.
Such horrible things roaming at
large up the river seem to indicate the
prevalence Of Seeing things" to say
the least
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
THREE link MEN
in SESSION HERE
Delaware Odd Fellows Re-
port a Prosperous Year
in Jurisdiction

In odd Fellows Hall this morning the
seventy third annual communication Of
the Grand Lodge, Independent order Of
odd Fellows of Delaware was opened.
"A large number of delegates were in
attendance ana the session will no
doubt be one os the most interesting
ever held. Reports Of the various Off
GERS occupied the greater part Of the
morning session and at noon the con-
vention adjourned until 2 o'clock for
lunch.
Samuel H. Barker, Grand Master, is
presiding and his report for the year
was the first to be read before the
meeting. He enumerated the list Of
district deputy grand masters he had
appointed, then referred to the official
visitations he had made, and told Of
the various dispensations he had grant
ed. Following this the Grand Master
read all the official communications he
had had during the year with the va
rlous lodges in which was told the busi-
mess of different kinds he transacted
with them. He referred to the San
Francisco earthquake, told Of the ap-
peals he had received for aid and an
Inounced that $546 had been forwarded
from the lodges in his jurisdiction for
the relief Of the sufferers.
Among the recommendations in his
report were the following:
That when the Financial Secretary
Of a Lodge should be changed, the
nar,e Of the new incumbent should be
sent at once to the Grand Secretary,
so that the Lodge Directory viii be re-
liable at all times.
That the amount set aside for the
expenses Of the Grand Master be in
creased Twenty-Five Dollars (s25.OO)
making the amount one hundred and
twenty-five dollars (s12500) The
Grand Master Is expected to visit every
lodge in the jurisdiction during his
terna
! Believing that a circular sent to the
several lodges IN the jurisdiction urg-
ine upon them the necessity of putting
ian earnest effort for the increase OF
our membership, would result in much
good, would recommend the same for
your approval
AS the Office Of grand warden is one
of much Importance, as well as one ia
prove the ability Of the brother, I re-
commend that hereafter it shall be the
custom OF this grand lodge to make the
Office of grand warden the first compe-
titive Office leading TO the Office of
! Grand Master.
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
TUGS AND BARGES ARE LOST
IN lMPENETRABLE RIVER FOG

Fog. thick and impenetrable at dis
tance greater than a few feet, has en-
shrouded the river and city for the last
twenty hours, completely blocking
all shipping, retarding railroad trafic
and delaying all outdoor work
The steamer Brandywine, OF the VIII
son Line. has not returned to this port
since leaving early yesterday morning
In going up the river yesterday the
mist was so thick that for a time the
pilots were lost. The boat finally
reached Philadelphia and last evening
ventured out again to try a return trip.
It had to put back to the dock. how
ever.
The tugboat Alex. Y. Hanna, towing
the Bush barges and the Taurus. tow
ing the Warner packets. are some
where in the river. but no word has
been received from them. It should
have arrived last night but had not
come in The Christiara river up to noon
to-day
The steamer Ulrica did not venL
ture out to-day.
All railroad trains are on time. bu
the engineers have much trouble ir
distinguishing signals along the road
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
STILL AFTER
SHORTER HOURS

Trainmen employed on the Maryland
division Of the p. B. and w. Railroad
are still contending for an s-hour
working day in addition to the 10 per
cent increase in wages. To-day the
committee appointed to handle the
question went to Philadelphia to. re-
sumo negotiations with General Man
ager w. w. Atterbury. This COM
mittee is composed of ten men from
the freight brakemen. two from the
passenger brakemen, two from the
freight engineers and two from the
passenger engineers. Then men claim
they have to work too long at a time
and therefore cannot exercise the
necessary watchfulness.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
WERE MARRIED
In MID-STREAM
BY our own wire publlshers' pre..

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
PADUCAH, Nov. 2l-Standlng with
garments drenched after a battle with
swollen stream in two-horse wagon
Ben. Benscoler ana Dora Fox. aged 21
and is, were married yesterday even-
ing. The couple started from their
home near Crealsprings, H.. IN the
wagon. The rains had swollen creeks
over the banks and a bridge over
which the couple expected to cross was
i'ashed away. The team plunged into
the rushing stream, the girl clinging
to the bed Of the wogan and eBnscoler
flung himself at the horses. BY
desperate efforts he managed to guide
them down stream until a bend threw
them ashore.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
COLD WAVE
COMING AT LAST

The "cold wave with all the usual ac-
compartments OF zero temperature. clear
skies and brisk winds, which should have
arrived here twenty-four hours ago, Is due
to show up tonight, according to the
Weather Bureau at washington
There were intermittent showers to-day.
but the mercury will gradually drop and
by midnight a stin northwest breeze win
have scattered the fog. disslpated the hu-
midity and normal conditions win prevail.
The temperature at o'clock this morn
ing was 49, some ten degrees lower than
at the same hour Yesterday. but the hu-
midlty was touching 9s per cent, almost
saturauon point. This. combination pro-
duced the fog.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
HIS DEFENSE THE
UNWRITTEN LAW
henderson Wanted TO Kill
Hutchinson Who Boosted Of
Intimacy With His Wife
SORRY He MADE
TUMBLE OF THE JOB

Whether William I. Henderson had
Just cause when he lay in wait shortly
before midnight last night for Conductor
Nathaniel Hutchinson. employed by the
Peoples Railway Company, to come along
in his car, so that he might kill him, is
a question that will be settled in City
Court tomorrow. at which time young
Henderson will have an opportunity to
prove that Hutchinson broke up his home
and was therefore justified in the shooting
under the principles OF the "unwritten
law"
Was Ready for Victim.
Henderson boarded lIutchinson's car at
Second and Washington streets. and
drawing a revolver began firing at his
victim. Four shots were fired ~ rapid
succession, two Of which struck the con-
ductor. while a third passed through his
cap.
There were several passengers in the
car but fortunately Hutchinson did not
enter It. Instead he jumped on his as
sailant and both grappled They separ-
ated and the conductor fell, but quickly
getting up ran around the car with Hen
derson following still VITA smoking revol-
yer pointed at his victim. Several times
he pulled the trigger hut the weapon
failed to explode. BY this time the mo-
torman and others went to the conduc-
tors assistance. and Henderson was
finally overpowered. When inside Of the
car his revolver was taken from him and
It was with considerable difficulty that
the men were kept apart, so bitter is the
feeling between them.
Sorry He Fumbled.
When Henderson saw that he had failed
to kill his man he said: I am sorry ]
made a tumble Of It. That man broke up
my home" His only other remark before
he began firing at the conductor was: Il
told you that you were going to get it
Hutchinson was shot In the right arm
and under the left shoulder. Both bullets
were abstracted at the Delaware Hospital
and he was able TO appear to-day in City
Court against the prisoner who was ar
raigned on charge Of assault with intent
TO commit murder.
Parted From His Wife.
Henderson has wife and four children
and up TO a week ago they lived at No
1i04 West Second street. Since then the
woman has been living with her parents
on the east side Of the city and Hender.
son has been boarding e,sowhere.
Appealed to Police.
Police Captain Kane was approached
recently by Henderson, who at that tim,
told Of Hutchinson's alleged intimacy with
his wife. Captain Kane later saw Hutch
inson and advised him to desist in his at
tentions to Mrs. Henderson. but the con
ductor is alleged to have said he would
continue his friendship for Mrs. Hender
son. Meeting Henderson later Hutchin
son told him that Captain Kane could mo-
''biuff" him, and he did not give a d.
for the entire Police Department. H'
then repeated to Henderson that he woul,
continue his relations with Mrs. Hender
son.
Hutchinson lives 1t No. 800 Rodne,
street.
Hutchinson denied In City Court to-da,
that he had been intimate with Mrs. Hen
derson, but admitted that he often wen
TO the house, both when Henderson wa
at home and. also when re was not
Evening journal., 1906-11-21
HE DID AS
lie WAS TOLD

LEWIsTOWN. Me-. Nov. 21-Two
hundred Bates College students At
tended the theatre last night clad in
paiamas. 1t was In celebration Of
the winning Of the State football
championship.
Seats were reserved for the boys,
who took the college band.
Captain Schumacher, the six-foot
right tackle of the team in answer
to Actress Clara Turner's song. Wont
Somebody Give Me a Kiss?" jumped
TO the stage and boldly accepted the
invitation before she recalled what was
going on.
Schumacher finished the chorus with
her while the audience encored again
and a gain.
Evening journal., 1906-11-21

dition in which the office was left by
the preceding administration. His
enemies lay it to the Outrageous
treatment I which he has subjected
the office forces.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Five persons
We're killed and eight or more serl-
ously injured this morning by the coll
lapse Of building in course Of cree
tion at Kodak Park. Some Of the
Injured may die.
BRUSS Government OF the
Kongo Independent State has accented
the recommendation of the committe,
of inquiry into the administration OF
that State and has abolished COM
pulsory labor In the district of KAT.
.anga. Hereafter the negroes will pay
their taxes in money.
TROYES, France-The Inhabitants
of the neighboring towns surrounded
and barricaded their churches when
the authorities attempted to take the
inventories today, but they were over
powered by troops. A priest. at SOL
igny, who violently resisted. was ar
rested and taken to prison.
PONCE, p. R-President Roosevelt
arrived here this morning from Colon
and was received on landing at S.5C
a. m. by Governor Winthrop and the
other prominent insular officials.
The town, which was profusely dec
GRATED in the Presidents honor, was
crowded with people from the sur
rounding country eaxsr to greet Mr.
Roosevelt