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The evening world., 1907-06-01
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6cSInq Shows AZ < Ingston, N Y

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weight turuF me hst few year,, Th.Y
I. battle at l-i pounds
The evening world., 1907-06-01

r-..teus reia Gn4rrs. Te aar
2. - e.-aa - s'-I--a A4aa ~ -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
AppoMATTox NOTES
especial TO The Tlmes-p,spatch.'


APPoMATToX, VA. December 22,-
Among the arrivals at home LOT the
christmas holidays are Misses Mary
Irbv. Willie STANLEY and Hester Bah
cock OF Blackstone Female Institute
Iinckstone; Miss Mae Walton. Hol'ins
Institute; Misses Carrie Hunter ana
saI1ie Drinkard. State Normal. Farm
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Oden. of Washing
ton. arc spending Christmas with Mrs.
O6en's parents, Colonel and Mrs. H. y.
Purkc.
Mrs. sallie 3. Reynolds and two chill
drcn. Charles and Anne. Will leave Mon
cay for Richmond, where they VIII
spend the holidays with Mrs. Rey-
polds's mother. Mrs. Thomas s. Bocock.
Mr.. John Golf. of I,ynchburg. is Wis
i,ing his aunt. Mrs. Charles w. Han
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Taylor returned
home yesterday from a weeks visit
to New York.
Mrs. Ben. w. Caldwell spent Thurs
day of this week in Lynchburg.
Miss Frances Shearer is spending
some time with her aunt. Mrs. Meen
Diuguid, In Lynchburg.
The public schools closed here yes
terday at noon for two weeks holiday
Mrs. Randolph Caldwelliis suffering
from broken RIB. owing to an acct
dent near here last Wednesday. The
horse she was driving fell. throwing
her from the buggy. the wheel going
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
Grcat Cotton Reccipts.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Special to the eS-Dlspatca.J
WILMINGTON. n. c., December a..
Although only three months and TWEEN
ity days of the present cotton year is
with the past the record so far is al
most equal TO the greatest ever made
in Wilmington for any entire year
The cotton receipts at this port are
over 100 900 bales ahead of the corr
responding period last year, and at the
present rate the highest local mark
ever reached Will be passed In very
short time. "A compilation made yes
terday showed that the receipts of cot
ton here since September 1st have been
S52,241 bales, against s41,S42 bales for
the same period last year. while the
record made here for any one cotton
.year-from September 1st to September
lists 375, 900 bales. The increase so
far this year over the like period last
year has been 110399 bales, making a
revenue. at an average of II cents per
pound and 500 pounds to the bale, of
over sG.000,000, and this went to the
farmers of the South. Wilmington
reaped Its benefits from having the
farmers prosper, from the railroads
hauling the cotton from the extra
work of composing. and from more
steamers come here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
REFUSED LICENSE
Judge Gordon Declines to Allow Dlstil-
lery on Little Piney River.
Especial to The Times Dispa.ch.l


AMHERST. VA, December g.
Judge Bennett r. Gordon adjourned
court here late Friday night. The case
of j. Z. Campbell. applying for whis-
key distillcrs license on Little Piney
River. in this county. was concluded
yesterday morning. The application
was denied. The application of b. w.
Johnson for a license at the game place
was refused at the April term of the
court. Prior to that time there had
been a distillery at this place for five
or six years, operated by III. c. Loving.
The evidence to the court was to the
effect that the peace and good order
OF the community had very much
closed. Judge Gordon In rendering his
opinion said that he could not take
upon himself the responsibility OF put
ting back upon the people of that COM
munity the same condition which had
existed there during the operation OF
the distillery and that on that ground
as we'll as on the ground that the place
was not a suitable one the applica-
ton was denied
The civil docket was only partly fin
ished at this term OF the court and
Judge Gordon will hold a special term
beginning Thursday of next week for
the purpose of disposing of some 9TH
er cases not reached at this time.
Charlie Jones. a worthy young col
ored man. who works for Captain j..
arm caught in a feed-cutter and cut
off this week while cutting feed for
Postmaster James +. Williams.
The public schools of this place
closed on Friday for two-seeks'
holiday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
DR.. HUGH M'lLHANY RESIGNS
Retircs From, Y. VI. G. a. sccrctaryship
to Enter Active Minfntry.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, December
22.-Dr. Hugh NJ. McIlhany, Jr., has re-
signed the position of general secretary
OF the University Young Mems Chris
tian Association, to take effect the LIST
of January. 1t has been known for
some time that pr. McIlhany intended
to take up the active work Of the min
istry at the earliest opportunity, but
his resignation at this time comes as a
surprise TO his friends. Nearly three
months ago he notified the faculty
committee on religious exercises of his
intention in this regard. but 1t was
thought best not to make the matter
public until satisfactory arrangements
could be made about his successor
The committee is fortunate In being
able to secure the services of Mr.. Her
bert NJ. Peck as general secretary for
the remainder of the present session.
DR.. McIihany has accepted call
from the Bishop of Virginia to take
charge of the new church movement
at tho university. and in severing his
connection with the work. which for
more than five years has been very
dear to his heart. 1t Is source Of
qualification to him that he can con-
TIME to work. for the present. at least.
in the same field. 1t is understood that
the movement of which DR.. McIlhany
will have charge originated with some
of the Episcopal alumni, who appre-
ciated the need of closer church super
vision of the many students who come
here from Episcopal homes and doubt
less their lead will be followed sooner
or later by men of other churches. 1t
was inaugurated nearly two years ago
by the Bishop of Virginia. who with
the consent and approval of the rector
and vestry Of Christ Church, this city.
purchased lot on the corner of Main
and Twelve and a Half Streets upon
which to erect a church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
]. ALBERT MORRIS
HAS DISAPPEARED
Family and Friends Have Given
Up All Hope OF Finding
Him.
LAWYERS ENGAGE IN FIGHT
Neither Badly Hurt, but the Con-
stable Who I:'terfered Got
Blow in the Face.
lspecial to Tho Times. DI.patcl,.I

Especial to The Times- DIspatci.1
LANCASTER. December 22--Mr. j.
Albert Morris, OF Reidville, in Moth
CUMBERLAND county. who mysterlousiy
disappeared about three weeks ago
while Visiting Atlantic city for his
health has not yet turned up, and his
Samily and friends have about given
UP all hope OF ever finding him alive.
BIZ. Morris came to-, Virginia years
ngo from one of the Northeastern
states. and settled at Rcidvilic. where
ne organized and conducted n large
and successful business. under the
name OF the Morris Fisheries Company,
Incorporated, OF which he was the
president. He was one of the wealth.
lest men In the Northern Neck, and
was liberal and public-spirited citi-
zen. For some time he had been iii
failing health. and 1t is feared that
while laboring under mental taberra-
and WAS drowned.
Interesting Wedding.
There was an interesting wedding
celebrated at Providence Baptlss
Church. near this place, THURSDAY
evening, when Miss Maude Gill. eldest
daughter of Mr.. William Gill, a sue
cessful farmer and lumbcrman, Of this
county. was married to Mr.. William
Boyd Marsh. son OF Mr.. Roston Marsh.
Of the same locality. The bride was at :
tended by her sister. Miss Allie Gill.
as maid OF honor. The ceremony wae
performed by the Rev. DR.. Wayland r.
Dunaway. pastor OF the church. a
reception was held at the home OF the
brides father, which was attended by
many friends and neighbors.
lawyers Fight.
There were lively times in the
Magistrates Court at Kilmarnock yes
terday. A civil suit between two
negroes was up for trial. when two
prominent young lawyers of the coun-
ty. opposing counsel in the case. had
misunderstanding. and proceeded
from not words to blows. They were
finally separated before either one Of
them had received any serious injury.
the worst sufferer being the constable.
who in rushing in between the COM
batants to separate them. received an
accidental blow full in the face. The
three Justices who were sitting In the
case imposed a fine of $50 each on the
helligerent attorneys. which was re-
nfitted after they had re-established
friendly relations with each other and
made due apology to the court.
MIR. Moody III.
Mr.. A. A. Moody. an old and highly
respected citizen OF this place, aud
chairman OF the Mantua District
School Board, and Mr.. c. S. Haynie.
one @. the Justices of the peace for
thf, district. are both seriously Ill at
their homes mere. Mr.. Moody's only
sister. who lives In Petersburg. ar
rived mere yesterday TO visit her
brother.
Tie students of tie Lancaster High
School gave very creditable dramatic
performance here Thursday night 10:
the benefit CT ;ne Northern Neck Con-
federate Choir.
All tho public schools of the county
closed Friday for the Christmas hoi'
days, and the most of them VIII re-
,umc work on New Years Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
Crosses nf Honor.
rcrorta1 ~ TT r, sr;,,,A. YNie-,S

I
CHARLOTTE. @ H. VA. December %.
III. A. Darlington Chapter. U. D. c..
met in the Confederate Room" last
evening and decided to confer crosses
of honor ON January is. 1905. A conn
mittee consisting of Mrs. f. C. Thorn
ton. Mrs. Charles c. Guthrie. Mrs. viii
liam RI. Smith. Mrs. c. NJ. Hutheson
and Miss Emma Guthrie was appointed
to act with like committee from
the Confederate Camp of this place. In
making arrangements for the occa-
sion. A distinguished speaker will be
invited; an elegant dinner will be
served by tet,ladies, and everything
will be done to make the occasion en-
ioyable. to which the public is cordial
Ily invited.
This is perhaps the youngest chap
ter in the State, being less than one
year old. but its roll numbers seventy
five and the treasurer's report shows
that 1t has quite a snug little sum
to its credit. which, 1t is proposed. will
be devoted tofsome worthy cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23

ance may ensue but not until each
has had ample time to cool off. or
after the physical marks OF the en-
counter shall have disappeared, ), and nd
sbeholding ugly reminders OF the physi-
cal CONFLICT But not Until then w and
the gentleman from Missouri speak as
they pass.
the Democratic cloak room yesterday
afternoon. but could not soar Several
times it looked as II it might make u
rise, but each time 1t fluttered back to
the carpet despairlngly. Foran hour or
more Mr. Clark and Mr.. Fucker, Of
Missouri: Mr.. Cochran, of New York;
and AIr. livingston. of Georgia, talked
with Mr.. Williams and Mr.. De Armona,
only to ascertain that the belligerent
spirit that caused Thursdays conflict !, g
had not entirely subsidized. although not
portentous of another clash.
Yesterday MI W Y ,ca AND Mi rien Rs
that outward harmony might be i'm
minent. but to-day when they return m
ed to the atmosphere of the, House. bit
ter memories were revived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23

over her shoulder. At latest report she
was resting we'll.
Mrs. James B. Abbitt was among the
visitors to Lynchburg this week.
Mr.. George T. Peers Is out again
after an illness of several weeks.
4 Mr.. Ed. Dinwiddie. OF Norfolk. spent
Inst week hunting with Mr.. Charles
Caldwell near here.
| a dance on Christmas night is the
only thing on hand 80 far for the young
people for Christmas week
Miss Mary Lizzie Paris. who has been
quite sick for the past week. Is inn
proving.
Mrs. Ellen Hancock and little daugh-
ter. Virginia, went to Lynchburg this
week. where the little girl was under
treatment for her throat. She had her
tonsils removed, and Is at home again
much improved.
Miss Rebecca Wear will leave the
first of the year for Richmond. where
she Will enter the Virginia Hospital
for a three-years' course in nursing.
Mrs. James Harland, who has been
visiting her brother. Mr.. Walter Nc
Gill. at the Hotel Virginia, for sew
eral months past, left last week for
her home at Colorado Springs. Col.
Mr.. Ernest Steven. OF Philadelphia.
oPNh1 toSsSAdl 'Aos . VI SiiiS "SGh WIZ
friends here.
Miss Annie Caldwell, who is teach
ing school in South Carolina Is ex-
pectcd home Sunday to spend the holi-
days.
Miss Alice Hubbard will spend Christ
mas with friends and relatives in Dur
ham. N. C.
Mrs. Bessie James. who has been
visiting friends in Richmond and Nor
folk for the past four months, returned
home Wednesday,.
Mr.. Ernest L. Gill returned home
Friday from very successful hunt
Ing trip in buckingham county. Mr..
Gill brought home deer that lie Killed
besides number of birds and rabbits.
Professor. w. r. Mcdonald, prin-
eipal Of the Appomattox High School,
Will leave the latter part OF the week
for Warrenton, where he will spend
several days with his parents.
Mr.. Harry Steward, OF Lynchburg
spent last week in this county hunting
While here he was the guest Of Mr.. Joe
O'Brien.
The Rev. Oscar Haga, of Essex, Va.
is visiting his brother. Mr.. r. Il. Haga
| Anderson Stephen, a colored black
smith. who has lived on Rocky Farm
/ for some years. died at his home last
week at the advanced age of l01 years
! Miss Jennie Purdum left to-day 70,
| Purkeville, where she will spend sew
eral weeks with relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
YouTsEY is IMP FAC HE'D
Defense IN .. Gaieh pe ,ts.,.e uass ffo,e

Defense In Caleb Powers Case Proves
Conflicting Statcssents. .,
GEORGETOWN. KY., Decemper - -
At the trial OF Caleb Powers for tn Z,
murder of William Goebel. Colonel n.
HI. Nelson, former council for Hsn'S
Youtsay yesterday testified that IN the
presence of Colonel L J. Crawford, ne
body connected with the assasslha uoh
Of Gioebel, 1outsey made. this state
ment In the Frankfort jail, wllness
This testimony tends to impeeac =,
Youtsey, who has repeat etlN testlIaeu
to the part Powers took In the muir
stuart b, stone, former. stanogra phes
for Governor TAYLOR testified To- Gay
| that he was the first person who n0tl !.
| fled TAYLOR OF the shooting, ana 'hat
Taylor exclaimed.
my God; that's 5awfulN
Police Judge Hubbard, Of Gray son,
XIV. testified that Youtsey met him IN
I Fran kfort a few DAYS before the shoot-
II Goebel lea, can he Killed. and have
Hound Il wav to do IL, FLO Gan h1
| shot from the executive building.
| have steel bullets smnkeless poWdef
and a. place from which TO fire ON him
"a he comes to the Senate chamber.
Loan. after the shooting, leave the. build
| ing. mingle with Me crowd ana no
lhodv win know ANYTHING nhoat II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
TO STOP BLIND TIGERS
Charlotte Court nsnp- Rich 1lnrve..


of Zines.
Especial to The Times Dspatcn.l
EUREKA MILLS. VA, December %.
"A special term of Charlotte Circuit
Court. which has been in session for
ten days. has just closed. a great
deal of business of Importance was
dispatched. considerable portion of
the time of the court was consumed
in trying cases of Illicit whiskey SELL
, ing. One Rosseau. an Italian, was
fined $1,000. and given six months in
jail for selling whiskey without Ii
cense. Fines to the amount of $500
Were imposed for like offenses. Judge
Hundley announced that he is deter
mined to root out "blind tigers The
most important civil case tried was
that of the Charlotte Milling Company
against the Pittsburg Gas Engine Com
pany for damages, on account of an
alleged worthless engine sold the Mill
ing Company. Dana ges to the amount
of $4,000 was the verdict of the Jury.
An appeal will be taken. There was
one murder trial, which resulted in
an acquittal.
Up to December list the collection
of taxes of this year was about $1,000
In excess of the collections to the same
period last year. This shows that
the financial condition of the people
has improved
4. w. Scott. Jr., of this county, and
Miss Sallie Earle 'Eaylor, of Orange
burg, S. c.. were married on the 18th
instant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
p.tre. I. ou1ck Worker.

WINSTON SALEM, n. G., December
oe.-Sheriff Petree. of Stokes county.
received notice this week from an
officer In Missouri instructing him to
arrest man by the name OF Davle
Jennings, who is wanted in Missouri
for raising a check. The Missouri ofil-
Ger stated in his letter that he had
good reasons to believe that Jennings
was in Stokes county. Sheriff Petree
began a search at once, and In n few
hours captured Jennings at Pine Hall,
FIe was placed In jaIlssat Danbury to
await the arrival of an officer from
Missouri. Jennings Is charged With
raising a check from S6.a5 TO s61.a5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
TRIED FIVE TIMES
Woman Sues to Recover for killing of
Husbapd-lIany yfstrfaIs.

Sneciai TO Tho Times pispatchl
BRISTOL. VA. December ae-The
case Of Mrs. Nettie Stegall against the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com.
pany: suit for damages In the sum
or 10000. has been tried five times
In the Corporation Court here, and still
the plaintiff Is at loss to know
whether she is to receive any compen-
sation for the loss Of her husband. Hen
ry stegall who was run down and
killed by shifting engine here sew
era years ago. The first hearing re-
suited in a mistrial. the second in a
verdict for $4,000 the third in a mis-
trial. the. fourth in verdict for $4,000
and the fifth In a verdict for $4,000.
The defendant demurred to the evil
dence in the fifth and last trial of the
case. and Judge John w. Price has
sustained the demurrer and set the
go to the Supreme Court for
the last time. and the fate of the
jury's verdict for $4,000 depends upon
whether Judge Prices ruling is sus-
tanned or reversed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
POLITICIANS MUST
ALL BE TEMPERANCE MEN

-I ,!'Fss'dI ~ ] M. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BRISTOL. VA. December CIV. r.
Hamilton. State superintendent of the
has just returned here from Nash
vile. says that the paramount issue
OF the campaign in Tennessee next year
will be the temperance issue. The
temperance people are going to contend
for the ablitfon of every saloon. every
brewery and every disttllery In the
State. Mr.. Hamilton says that the
temperance sentiment has become so
general that the success of almost my
candidate will depend on his Views on
The temperance ISSUE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
Negro to Grand Jury.

LYNCHBuRG. VA. December se,-
Gomm!ssioner ] oR 2dt ysstttsrday
gro. charged with robhing the post
ONCE at Goodies, Bedford county, Sat-
urday night. for the action OF the
grand jury at the February term OF
the Federal Court at Roanoke. The
negro was remanded to the city jail
here after confessine the robbery and
waving preliminary trial, He is charg-
ed with stealing $S7. most OF which
was in money,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
IN PRIsON FOR SELLING
WIIISkEi TO MINORS
Especial 10 The Times-ptspatch.l

lSpecial 10 me Ilmes- DlspatchI
BRISTOL. VA, December 22.-James
Shelton, thirty years old. the first
person convicted of selling liquor in
OF law since saloons were
abolished on November LIST. was given
the limit in Mayor Rice's court. He
was convicted of two cffenses includ-
ing the sale of whiskey to minors. He
was fined in the two cases $3.50 and
sentenced to eighteen months in pris-
on. He will have to serve the time
on the county roads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
WANT BAT TLESH|p TO
VISIT CAPE LOOKOUT
Governor Glenn Asks That War
ship Come to Carolina Waters
to Receive Silver.
COST MORE THAN WHITES
White Orphans Are Supported
for S5s.35, but Negro Orphans
Cost s7o.55.
COST MORE THAN WHITES
White Orphans Are Supported
Especial to The Times. pIspatch.l

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c., December 22.-Gov-
ernor Glenn has received letter from
the Acting Secretary of the Navy 10
the effect that when the cruiser North
Carolina is commissioned and ready
for the reception of the silver service
this State is to present, favorable con-
siGeration will be given the request
of Governor Glenn and numerous citi
zens and towns for the cruiser to
come into North Carolina waters at
Cape Lookout for the presentation
ceremonies.
TOO sIucl, Per Capita.
B. c. Beckwith. of the State Board
of Internal Improvement. has under
taken an Investigation of the affairs
of the colored orphanage at oxford. it
being State and Masonic institution.
1t seems that the cost per capita for
the support of the orphans in the col
ored institution is considerably more
than the cost in the oxford Orphanse
for white children. supported in the
same manner. For the oxford Orphan
age. under Superintendent ". j. HICKS
has per capita cost for support OF
s5s.35, while the colored orphanase,
under Rev. r. Shepherd, costs S!o.3o
January LIST Rev. Shepherd retires as
superintendent, and will be succeeded
by ex-Congressman Cheathanl. Shep-
herd will travel for the orphanase.
Nntlonnl Guard.
Delegates We're appointed to-day oS
Governor Glenn from North Carolina
to the annual meeting of the National
Guard Association, to be held in Boston
January 18th The delegates are Adj
mtant-General T. f. Robertson. Ra-
leigh: General F. a. Macon. Henderson;
Colonel j. T. Gardner, Shelby; Colonel
Fl. C. Bragaw. Washington; Colonel j.
n. Craig Reidsville; Lieutenant-Col-
onel ]. c. Descent, Winston-Salem.
Public SCHOOL Books.
State Superintendent OF Public IN
struction ]. Y. .Toyner is having pre-
Pared for the printers new volume
devoted to plans for public school
buildings, with one to six-room capa-
CITY. The first work of this kind was
done in 1908. and the results have been
phenomenally sratifyint in bringing
about the erection of superior buildings
especially adapted to public school
purposes. There will be number OF
vet more improved plans in the forth
coming book. and there will be speciti-
cations and contract forms. The plans
are by Barratt & Thompson. archi-
tects, of Raleigh. and under special
contract the specifications for any OF
the buildings will be available by
school committees for nominal sum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
cronet Merchants Make Assignment

Special 20 The Times-D spatch.l
CROIET. VA. December 22.-Clarls
& Buston, young merchants of this
place, have made an assignment
for the benefit of their creditors.
The Liabilities are a little more
than $4,000; assets $4,000 to $4,000
Russell Bargamin and NIicaiah Woods
are named as trustees. There are
several Richmond creditors The firm
had been In business four and a half
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
ATTEMPTED
ASSAULT on WHITE WOMAN
Especial to The Times Dispatch

HIGH POINT. N. c.. December 22.-
Last night negro entered the home
of Mr.. Pratt here and attempted an
assault on the wife of the household
Kitchen. went TO inyesti knl N wh ,ne
the negro grappled her by the arm
Her screams frightened him away, and
he broke out the window panes In
taking his leave. In the scutfle the
woman's arm was cut. necessitating tn.
services OF a physician. Several shots
were fired at the intruder by the llus-
band. but none hit the mark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
knight. to Celebrate.

Especial to The Times D:spatch.1
NoRFOLH. VA. December e2.-Tho
Knights Templars Of Norfolk will hold
their annual Christmas exercises as
usual this year at the Masonic Temple.
Grlce Commandery will have charge
be Of unusual interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-23
---'-- = -
Skinncr-Bowden.

Especial to The Tinles-D lspat ch.1
E SUFFOLK. VA. December 22.--Nfiss
Elva NJ Skinner, daughter of Carr g..
Skinner, and John A. Rowden. of New
port News. Va, We're married at 9
O'Clock this afternoon at the brides
home, near NurneyVille. Va, by Rev.
Harrison H. Butler.