davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

produced Holman. the superintendent of
the mine and the relative of Beck, who.
with tears In his eyes, told all he knew,
and when they had finished we knew that
Wood told q deliberate untruth and told
it forsthe purpose of assisting this de-
Tense"
He maintained that in this particular
Orchards story of using thcjpstol to fire
The powder must stand until impeached.
Throughout Mr. Hawley's argument he
repeatedly asked the jury to look for a
motiveSfor Orchards crime or motive
Tor any Of the crimes other than thatFof
revenge or determination on the part of
the Western Federation of Miners to
terrorize all who oppose them.
Sympathetic Note.
When he had spoken nearly six hours
Mr.. IIawley$ reached Caldwell. where in
| December. 1905. the preparations for
1.-THE assassinat Ion of Steunenberg with
Ia bomb were afoot. His voice s9nUE
found "a sympathetic note.3and as he
ItoldEof the last moments of the former
| Governor, the crowd leaned forward TO
catch the speakers every word Mr..
Hawley's peroration was impressive.
only strong note.of deep sincerity and
great searEestness5 when he pleaded for
an honest Judgment.
Mr.. Hawiey did not charge that a
limajority. or even that many of tie
members of heEWestcrn Fedora ton OF
| Miners We're criminals. but that the
evil deeds of the officers and the scum
iof the organization had brought dis
4 had indeed come, he said. when decent
Imen should rise and make war on the
evil Influences that were the curse OF
Tan labor organizations. On the ad
morning. Mr.. Hawlcy was showerad
4 With congratulations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
5 Pe-ru-na Useful
for catag'r's1?

Should o list ofths ingredients Of Pc.
runa be submitted to any medical ex.
pert, ofwhatever school or nationality,
he would be obliged to admit without
reserve that each one ofthem waa ofun-
doubted value in chronic catarrhal dis
eases, and had stood tho tcot Of many
years experience in the treatment OF
such diseases. THERE CAM BE NO
DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHAT.
EVER. Peruna is composed ofthe most
efflcacious and ,lniversallysus herbal
remedies for catarrh. Every ingredient
of Peruna has a reputation Of itso own
in the cure some phase Of catarrh
Peruna brings to the home the Conf
BINED KNOWLEDG T. CFssE VERAI
SCHOOLS. OF MEDIC CINE III the treat
mont Of catarrhal diseases; brings to
the home the scientific skill and k.lowl-
edge the modern pharmacist; and last
but notleast, brings to the home thevast
and varied experience Of Or. Hartman,
'intheu seof catarrh remedies, and inthe
treatment Of catarrhal diseases.
The fact is, chronic catarrh is a dis
ease which ia very prevalent. Many
thousand people know they have
chronic catarrh. They have visited
doctors over end over again, and been
told that their case is one Of chronic
catarrh. Itmay be ofthe nose, throat,
lungs, stomach or como otner internal
iorgan. There is nc doiiDt as to the ma
ture Of the disease. The only trouble
| is the remedy. This doctor has tried to
cure them. That doctor has tried to
prescribe for them.
BUT THEY ALL FAILED TO
BRING ANY RELIEF.
DR.. Hartman's idea is that catarrh
remedy can be made on d large scale
as he is making it; that it can be made
honestly, Of the puresti drugs and o:
the strictest uniformity. His idea il
that this remedy can besupplied direct
ly to the people, and no more be charged
for it than is necessary for The
handling Of it.
No other household remedy 80 uni
VERBALLY advertised carries upon thu
label the principal active constituents
1 showing that Peruna invites the full
inspection of the critics,
Il u i 3 q u 4 . q isl.s q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
SEVERE FIRE
IN PORTSMOUTH
Snecinl8to The Times Dispatch. ]

NORFOLK. VA, July 2o.-A big IRE
in Portsmout til, which started shortly
before 10 o'clock tonight, practically
destroyed the Kern Building. at the
corner of High and Middle Streets, one
Of the principal business buildings ltilfg OF
&C On the nrst floor of the building
we're the big book and stationery store t.
millinery store and the dry goods store
of its kind in Portsmouth.
The second floor Of the building was
occupied by Offices The third floor
" T Three young volunteer hremen We're,
Injured in hghting the flames. Earl
Stribling, who with Fireman Fleming
was on a ladder working a hose fell TO
the ground He suffered the breaking
Of an arm and the h, Wren N, ,. Or .w nis
fractured. Fireman Myers was cut
about the face. 80
The fire originated In the rear Q, or
the building. and did not reach ~, ny
front OF 1t, but the part of the puiiu,
ing and, the things in 1t not reachen
by tho flames were flooded by W W. den
The damage will be about S-oolVoV'
partly covered by insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

j AM EST O W5N Il EXPOSITION
GROUNDS, VA, July 2ol-His Royal
Highness. Prince Wilhelm, second son
Of Crown Prince Gustave and grand
rive in Hampton Roads on the cruiser
FulgiaS August 10Th, and will remain
at the exposition for three .days-Au-
gust 18th, 10th and 2lst., The United
States Navy will join In the reception,
and for the three days that the Prince
is here he viii receive attention which
will be royal.
Tie 10Th will be devoted to the pay
ing and receiving of calls. to be fol
lowed In the evening by dinner at
the Hotel Chamberlin. given BY the
s; Swedish h munster On the s9th i he
ginia Club. Norfolk, Va, by the Swed-
ish Vice Consul Henning FernstroN
The arrangement for the progrrm on
VIII nc. doubt be a round of receptions
and calls
Naval Cadets Expected.
There are sixty naval cadets accom-
will be given grand ball on the night
Of August Goth in the Convention Hail
Jamestown Exposition
At the close Of the Princes visit 10
the exposition cadets will8leave for
Washington, D. c., and His Royal
Highness will go to Oyster Bay, thence
to Newport, Providence and New York
While at the latter place he will parti-
cipate in a dinner given by the Swedes
at the Hotel Aston on the 29th of Au-
gust. At this celebration there will be
six hundred students from Linsburg
College. Linshurg, Kan, who will also
participate in the exercises. Every
year these students hold saengerfest
and great >~orts will be made by the
exposition officials to have them visit
the exposition during the Princes stay
to participate in the musical features
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
COL. ]. R. SAUNDERS
DEFEATS Mr.. SEARS
Long and Hotly-Fought Contest
Ends in Victory for
New Man.
Mr.. POLLARD ALSO WINNER
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Evans, Can.
didates for House, Lo5e-Mr.
Taliaferro Nominated.

.sial y rl,a ,rimesnis,

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
GLOUCESTER G. H., VA. July 90
Returns for the entire senatorial dis
trict, composed of King and Queen,
Middlesex, Essex, Gloucester and
Mathews, give the senatrialnomination
to Colonel j. r. Saunders. of Urbanna,
over Hon. ]. BOYD Sears. Colonel
saunders's majorityais 1l9, with one
precinct to hear from. which is expected
to Increase Saunde rs s lead.
I'M King and Queen county Mr.. r. N.
Pollard was Nominated by ia majority
over Mr.. Lewis In this county, Gls<7-
cester. Mr.. ]. p. Taliaferro for Com
monwealth's attorney was nominated
over Mr.. Carey.
In Middlesex and Mathews county
Mr. W. p. Haynes was nominated ever
Mr.. w. D. Evans.
Mr.. NJ Stubs was nominated for
the House from Gloucester without OPP
position,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
BRIDE TO-BE IS
CARING FOR BODY
Mr.. Adamson, Who Was Killed
on Ocean View Line, Was
Soon to We'd.
snecinl 10 ING Tlmes-p lspatch. !

Especial to The Times-Dispatch,1
NORFOLK, VA, July 2O.-'George p,
Adamson of Providence, r. J., who
was last night killed by trolley car
near Ocean View, was to have been
married within few DAYS to Miss
Aida c. Sheriff.. OF Mecklenburg coun-
IT,. N, c.. the young woman who ac-
tcompanied him,
Adamson and Miss Sherrill had early
this week met in Charlotte, and We're
dance. there to 1be married at Adam
sons old home. They had stopped
over. here to take In the jamestown
t1cxposition They had procured thell
We're to proceed from here for Provi-
dence to-night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
NOT DEFIANT OF
LAW, SAYS FINLEY
President OF Southern Issues
Statement Regarding Rate
Gases and Roads Attitude.

ASElEVILLF,, N. c. July 2o.-Presi-
dent Finley, of the Southern Railway,
to-day gave out a formal statement
bearing, on the railroad cases now be-
fore Judge Pritchard. Mr.tFinley. ar
ter explaining the character of the
cases, declared such have from time to
time been fled in large number OF
States. and have heretofore progressed
IN an orderly way to final determine =
tected by the railroad giving coupons
Ito purchasers of tickets covering the
difference between the old and new
passenger rate fixed by the Legisla-
lie further, says: 1T would seem to
be perfectly plain that II. an individual
or corporation believed itself to be IN
by legislation 1t should gbe Fallowed the
Privilege of having the 5yalidity0of tie
jleglslation determined by an orderly
.'lf ours is to be a government OF
lay law, and not II, Of man, then surely no
to protect his rights. The Southern
Railway Company Is bound to protect
| Its property not only In the interest
Of It's owners eI5a and creditors. but also
to the law for its protection. lit is
not the fight of or not in,interest of the
pE,eople Of North Carolina that the, sabIl-
perform public service and; enlarge
1 their means of serving the public
should be destroyed or menaced.fs
say of any person or corporation that
! ding r suit IN court and asking. FOR
an orderly and judicial determination
Iof the very right of any matter Is
Itself a violation or defiance. s3of law,
IIf an appeal TO a court Of Justice is
La violation OF law, then MI our courts
|should come to an end."S'- Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
Be
i Iere
GERMANY ABSORBED
IN KARL HAU CASE
Streets in Front Of Court
Thronged With Well
Dressed People.

KARLSRUHE, July 20.-Four days
Of legal battling over the life Of Karl
Hau, the one-time professor of Roman
law at George Washington University.
Washington D. c., who Is charged
with the murder of Frau Molitor. his
mother in-aw. at Baden Baden, on the
9Th Of last November. leaves the fate
Of the man still hanging In the ball
ance.
The German public is showing an
absorbing interest In the case, and
the newspapers are running off and
selling greatly enlarged editions to
satisfy the demands for the latest
news on the progress of the trial.
The streets outside the courtroom
are filled continuously by n large
crowd. among which may be seen at
any time many well-dressed women.
The police have been barely able to
clear passage through the crowd to
the entrance Of the court for the few
fortunate persons who have been able
| to secure admttance. The courtroom
Itself Is still crowded at every session.
The fourth day of the trial has seen no
diminution of the audience. The hold
ing of night sessions of the court is
an evidence of the close attention that
|! is being paid to all the details of the
| case.
Nerve Giving Way.
| Hnu remains the centre of all at.
traction. The crowd Is showing him
certain admiration because or the
stout fortitude with which he bears
up against the pitiless array of facts
pointing to his guilt. Nevertheless the
prisoner evidently is losing confidence,
and the long strain is beginning to
tell on his nerves. He no longer wills
pers cheerfully to his counsel, Herr
Deitz, and to-day 1t was clear that his
| self-contnined and courageous de-
| meanor was assumed. When he en-
| tered the courtroom this morning his
pallid face showed deep lines of brood
ling, and he sat long with bowed head
| avoiding the gaze of tho audience. He
made his responses to the questions
asked by the judge in the fewest words
possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
4 cor. AYREs INgBAD HEARTH. B


Examining Board Reports lie Is UNIT
Il for Actiye service.
Z NEW YORK, Iulv 20.--Lieut.-C q.
AYres. of the Fourteenth Cavalry. Is
UNIT for active service In
the. army, according to areport made
today by surgeons to 4. retiring board
The surgeons said thai Heut,-Col,
Ayres has a disease of the Kidneys,
which will cause his death If he con-
tinnes in active service.
'Tf 7 am ready to sacrifice nv life.
is@there any reason why should not
do, so?" asked Col. Ayres.
eo Of the ood board SAID 'h hI
family to nreserve his life. Lieut.sCol,
ANres insisted llnon making long
long service declarins was lone and
ardnons and that few men can endure
more. than he,. y III
its pispatnl;s:A 'saattonr.is be hfled with the
iSecretarN af Wan-. II gafs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
iTO-MORRONy,s PROGRAM AT
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

Elks' Dny.
Conventions meeting.
bureau Of Labor Statistics,.
Auditorium Room 3, 10 to 9 o'clock.
Drill, Twcnty-thIrd infantry.
Weather Bureau earthquake re-
cordcr, Government Building A.
special exhibition by the Fisk
Jubilee Singers mt the Negro Bulid-
ing.
mexican National BAND concert
reviewing stand.
Preparation Of large weather
map from REPORTS from nll sections
Of the country, Government Build
Ing a.
+ Organ recital. William Wall
Iyhiddit, Auditorium.
.AIcoIoI and Tuberculosis" stcr- !,
,.eopticon, Il. G. ROmtzahn, Social
Econfr,y Lecture Hall.
hib...un, scens-s on Indian Rcscrvn-
ton, with lecture, Interior Depnrt-5
mcnt, Government Building a.
4, Pinno recital, Mr.. Joseph Near,
Auditorium.
Government Building a.
/. a Lecture on "Acrinl NnyiEntion,"
Mr.. Ludlow ana Capt. Lovelncc,
, Aer0nnnticI Building.
E. sIhinney'S UnltSu SiNyeS NUM-.
I, United States Life Saving Ser
vice drill, Mt station.
Illustrated lecture. "Rcclniming
the Descrt.v by Mr.. y. 9. Waits,
z III, S, r.. s., Interior Department,
Government Building
Spccinl exhibition by the Fisk
Jubilee Singers, ut the Negro
DnildinE,
3 to Tubercul0His." stcrcOpticon, So
cinla Economy Hall.
frustrated lecture. "YellowStopc
National Park" by MIR. r.. g. Cul5
Yer, Interior Department, Goveri,-
mont building a.
Dress parade, Twcnty-third In
fnntry.
Lecture on 'sAeriaI Nnv,sat'on."
MIR, Ludlow urI Cant. LOvelncc,
Aeronnutic Huilhing.
Mexican National Hand concert,
y reviewing stand.
Drill by Twelfth United States
Cavalry.
nrii np.tery u, Third Regiment,
( FialI Artillery.
phlnncy's lp,teh states Band
concert. - UditOrivn. "
a. Eira,ynrl1n-S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
BAIT I. r. A M AN
PAI.lNF.U. !, HURT,
Richmond Players Injured in
Game in Petersburg olling
Breaks Collarbone.
[speclal 10 The mines. Dispatch..l-

PETERSBURG. VA. July 2o.-Two
serious accidents marked the game be-
tween the Riverside Club and the Bat
won by Riverside by a score Of Z to
l. While running for agny ball Thread
craft. shortstop, and Hulcher, third
base, of the Battle AK team. collided,
the latter dislocating his shoulder.
Rolling. the Richmond catcher. broke
his collar bone while sliding to sec
ond- base. Riverside MAIDS I hits and
{s. Batteries: Riyerside-Leake and
Thompson; Battle Ax--Ford and Boil
ing. Struck out-by Leake, S; By
Ford, g. Umpire, Or. Rennie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
PROTECT ITALIANS.
NiIitIn Cunrd Jail ut IInhnNiilc. anu
" N. I.ri.nnnrs Arc Not III DNnEcr.

HAHNVILLE, La July, 2o.-Wilh
ESQ militamen on guard, the, autho 9a,.
ties are confident tonight that NIX
can repulse any size Of mob Wh iS
Italian Kidnapping prisoners. The sen,
tinel posts have been eStena ,,, 10 :,
guard about two miles Of the Mls ISIS,
sippi Hiver leyee, where , poaes 'l''sii.
4 mob that had gone to Hnhn WI
early this morning to lynch the PITS,
oners were easily Induced to rein 1,nt
Within striking distance Of the JAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

situation, but the numbers of Japanese
troops are wholly inadequate. Ar
rangemcnts have been made for pre-
venting them from Shimonoseki. Hos
.tilitics are directed wholly against tho
Japanese. Other foreigners are safe
Much apprehension is felt for tho
safety Of Japanese at interior places
when the Korean masses learn. as they
Will IN a few days, or the momentous
events that have occurred ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
ANNA GOULD SAYS SIZE
is NOT TO MARRY AGAIN

NEW YORK, July 2o.-A despatch from
Paris quotes Madame Anna Gould as
denying recently-published reports that
she was engaged. and would soon marry
again. M
II am not engaged or likely to be-"
She said. "'The story IS entirely untrue"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
MADISON DISTRICT IN
ORANGE VOTES "WE1''
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J

.3 LSoUVCIHI lUI IIt' u lIIIeS-I1 JfttCII.
81 GORDONSVILLI, VA. July 20.--A
local option election was held in Madi-
son District, Orange county. and result
ed in victory for the vets" by a ma
jority of 10. Votes cast at this place
were 134 and 29S at Orange. Gordons-
vile voted t.dry" by q majority of 10,
and Orange voted wet" b. 30 ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21
RIOT GROWING IN
KOREAN CAPITAL
CONTINUED from First Pageo

unaware that abdication has been ac-
complished, The safety OF Japanese
residents Is problcmatIcal, as the de-,
parture OF a regiment for Seoul leaves,
only 500 Japanese troops in the PROV
.ince.
Il The shops of Seoul have been closed
now for thirry-siX hours. To-day the
crowds are greater and tho native
spirit Is highernecessl u greater
show OF military force, AS the people
are. encouraged ana intiamed by the
several killings of yesterday, General
HasEewa has two machlne guns placed
IN the palace square,
II Not only is{sthe Korean army re
garded az impotenL " cope with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-21

in charge of the body oftathet man
who was to have been her husband.
When the disposition of the body has
been ordered by the relatives of the
dead man, she will return to her home
In North Carolina.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
THE FIvE-CENTs-A-ToN TOLL ON FREIGHT

THE question of the hve-oensaon toll levied by the Southern
Pacific Company all freight for San Francisco may be
pcated in degree by the past ruling OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission interior freight rates compared
for cities where there competition
OF course the parallel but the element OF geographical
considerations is involved degree in both.
The Southern Pacific Company charges five cents
all freight for San Francisco its coast line The
alleged making this charge that all San Francisco
freight that the bay pays wharfage and
although shipments arriving here by way Of the peninsula pay
charge yet tolls added equae San Francisco
railroads The plea further made that the toll exacted
put the Santa Fe equality the matter of
with the Southern Pacific
argument geographical considerations
alone should govern may be urged that this rule is aside
the Commission the Denver
Spokane and other cities that Of touch with
ocean transportation. from New York Denver for
New York
held
justified because the railroads defend themselves against
the competition of carriers.
The regulation always question
other considerations be taken
The question arises Are there any such considerations
arising the of freight carried by te road compared
passing front?
know such argument be advanced Indeed the plea
that the F should be put equality itself
evidence far goes illegal agreement between that
road and the Southern Pacific 1t understanding
n restraint of competition.
There geason that advanced why
line and the shippers by that should have full benefit
the geographical advantages naturally belonging that
It Characteristic OF the railroads that when question of
this kind they solve in their put
whole load the public This particular issue destined
far greater importance shortly when the Dumbarton
Pacific of of
Commerce Commission agency the protection
of public rights Railroad all the country exclai-
ing against meddng of the
trusted do justice their The
railroads need regulation and not less.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
BRYANs EAR TO THE GROUND

q AN FRANCISCO pleased TO welcome the Great
mone her bicpile and glad hear him say that
the pleasure mutual Mr.. Bryan indeed happy
about evident prosperity that gnaze
brought of his jokes
compliment rather than the joke, because fact Mr. Bryan
degree resembles the Sconot Mr. Gavin McNabwho
planned that he joked wi deefculty."
Our admiration for Mr. Bryan is essened but rather
creased by the with which he held his
his mouth shut the Japanese ques-
Judge CO being the terrible child of the OCCASION insisted
putting questions that might elicit aesmanke opinion on this
burning but Mr. Bryan could be He
OF information about the Duma the explosive
but about the Japanese Judge
rolled of him like from ducks back amiable
very natural and indeed commendabe
unsashed and for the Mr. Bryan the great American
Mystery, watching for the 0 Jump
Bryan said has Roosevelt stole
clothes for purposes OF political masquerade but Bryant ap-
pears be foxy engage any similar He will
wait for platform committee provide him with clothes
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
Personal Mention

c. D. Bowles Of Seattle is at the st.
Francis.
]. H. Black of New York is at the
Majestic.
F. l. Hoover of Hollywood is at the
Jefferson.
]. F. Condor is at the Jefferson from
Verdi, New
]. Thomas Moore of Philadelphia is
at the Majestic
c. B. Kendall of Boston is registered
at the Dorchester.
R. N. Bode and Mrs. B.ode of st.
Louis are at the Jefferson.
T. s. Alexander and Mrs Alexander
of Los Angeles are at the St Francis.
r. II. Creswell and Mrs Cresweil
are at\the St Francis from Vancouver.
Charles Weir. Fred r. Harris and E.
W. Davies OF Los Angeles are at the
Palace
w. H Barker. Mrs Barker and Miss
Barker of Vancouver are at the Dor
chester.
n. P Chapman, president of the State
Board of Trade. is at the Jefferson from
Sacramento
C.S. Sargent. mining man of Fair
banks, Alaska, and Mrs. Sargent are at
the st. Francis.
Mrs. H. NJ. Yerington, wife of H NJ
Yerington of the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad. and her son. E. B. Yerington,
are at the Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-29
In the Joke World

Wife-Why do you always sit at the
piano, David? You know you can't
play a note.
David-Neither can any one else
while I am here.-Punch.
The Caller-Am / overstaying INV
time, Miss Agnes?
The Callee-Tm sure I don't know.
Mr.. Lingerlong. How much time did
you allow yourself?-Chicago Tribune.
"The smallest person who ever lived
is dead
You mean Tom Thumb
Moo, let's see, his name WAS
''Oh, you mean Russell Sagep'-Hous-
ton Post.
DO you move in the same circle
with her1"
Il should say not" replied the sweet
thing with dimple. We wouldn't
even live in the same square with
her."-Milwaukee Sentinel
Ever notice at a womens gather
ing how guilty the other women look
when another woman comes inY'
That's right. Whether they've been
talking about her or not"-LouisvilIe
Courier-Journal.