davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

/, Henry Gunst.

Mr.. Henry Gunst. an aged citizen.
who has been prominent. IN the bust
century, and who was the senior mem
ber5 OF the firm of Strause, Gunst and
Company, died at $3.50 O'Clock yester-
day morning at his home. No, 1929
Nest GRACE Street tier q bricf 1ll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Defiled the Image of God.

Must I tell you how she was led on.
step by step: how she was piled with
wine and drugs. and finally became his
victim? That story you have heard
from that clild's faltering lips. Bet
ter that he should never have lived
than to have lived to have heard the
cries of anguish of the victim who
lay before him. He had committed the
greatest crime that ever dcfilei the
image of God. He had lured to de-
struction and had crushed the child
who had trusted him. He had COM
mitted a crime against the law. against
the law of this State, a crime that the
chief magistrate of this country. in a
message to Congress. said should be
punished by death.
Had this man forgotten that when our
Lord set down n child among His dis
ciples He said: whatsoever receiveth such
"a little child in My name he shall dwell
With Me forever; but whatsoever shall
offend n little one such as this. ii were
better that a milestone We're tied about his
neck and he were drowned in the depths
of the sea-?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
Pursuit of a Child.

Brave and courageous. we find this
child Of fifteen or sixteen years of
age. rushing in the daytime from
studio to studio, earning SIG to SIS a
week, and ut night appearing upon the
boards and earning an equal salary.
AT this time we find n man whose
hair was tinEed with gray. who had
on excellent wife and an accomplished
son. fixing his dyes upon the fatea
child and determining to make her
his To win her he had none of the
graces or principles of the honorable
sutton. He introduced himself into he,
family in the guise Of an influential
friend. He won his way into the con-
7fidcncc of the mother and established
himself in a paternal and protectinS
a ttitude III the family, and when MS
footing was sure he persuaded the
mother to absent herself from the city
assuring her that the child would be
safe in his hands and telling her how
fortunate 1t was that there was such
protector to watch over her
an one of these dens, fitted up with
I'll the beauty and taste which TINS
man Of genius possessed-into one OF
these dens this child was lured and
found herself alone with this man, old
enough to be her father--the man
who was her protector.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09
cnNnIr1oNs IN IMpOWrANT CTrIEs.
IMMATURE ALMANAC. : I Z

sun lises.s...,. b:46
sun sets. ......,6:3S
a tnan, -rlaeS......,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Highest temperature yesterday ....,..S
Lowest temperature Observation-Disclosures. ~
Mean temperature yesterdu S'.....' ~ .
Normal tcmperature yesterday...... %
Departure from normal temperature. Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

at his residence, ~
East Marshall. Mo aday. April 9Th,
1907, Rev. PAUL Il MENZEL. ID. Dv
pastor Of st. Johns German Evnngcll:
cal Church, in the sixty-ntnth year.
tof4his age.
Icuparol notice In ter L5,51
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

1913 Weat Grace "a nj HENRY en- GuSsT
aged seventy-five years. -
Funeral TO-DAY at 4 ?. NJ. from
Temple Beth Aha BAH Friends OF
Family invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

why. gentlemen Of the iury, a beast
protects her young. have even seen
little bird watching over her brood,
OF Young ones playing III dusty road,
rutile her brave little feathers uhlii
she was twice her natural size and ilv
straight at a pointer who had come
running up until the dog stood abash-
ed and respected her motherhood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-09

Sunday. April Z. 1907.
9:3O r. NJ. Mrs. KATHERINE AR
HART. widow Of Captain Frederick
rArhart.
DAY, April 9th. from Pioneer Ba1tiso
s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24

!continued on Sixth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24
TEA TATTLE

3D9 Howard Ave. gO9 Howard Ave JI5 Grand Ave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24
AMERICA AT THE HAGUE
WILLIAM T. STEAD SAYS U. S.
 MUST TAKE LEAD.

Plans for Pilgrimage of the Nations
 College Students of America to stnrt
 the Moyement-Spenl1er Asks Support
 of Americans for Propositions for
 Obligatory Arbitration and Reduction
 of War Expenditures.
 William T. Stead of London, editor of the Review of Reviews. statesman and worker for many years in the cause of International peace spoke for two hours last night at Hendrie hall to an audience of students and townspeople that packed the hall and crowded the side aisles and the back of the room. MT. Stead did not deliver lecture, he had no oration, he simply talked. His first act after being introduced y Dean Rogers, was to remove the speakers stand to the back of the rostrum with the remark: Il don't see why we should have this wooden intolerance between you and me"
 MT Stead is man of striking ap- pearanee. Though we'll past middle age he Is straight, hale and hearty Dressed in the black prince Albert of a western politician and his hands thrust in his pockets he talks in sim pie, easy, personal manner.
 The broad subject of International Peace he was able to bring home to his audience because he has follow ed It through all It's objections, failures and few triumphs for great many years.
 The point to which he finally lead up last night was how America was to take the lead In this peace move ment. For this, Mr. Stead has a plan of a great pilgrimage to strat from this country with body of twelve re- presentatiye Americans, adding repre- sentatives from other countries to tra- verse all Europe ending up at The Hague on June 18th. This pilgrimage is to be financed by the college men and women of America. Harvard agreed to start the work of raising funds Yale will undertake to do her part in the work. At meeting of the Yale Political club at the Union League club after the address 1t was decided to appoint committee to take charge of the subscription work.
 MT Stead first explained his stand point. He said he was not for absolute non-resistance. There is only one man whom the speaker knew who was for absolute non-resistance. That man is Count Leo Tolstoi, who bases his posi- ton on the injunction Resist not evil" But there Is a higher law than that which is Do unto others as you would have others do unto you There are times in international affairs when the application of the golden rule means war.
 Continuing MT. Stead said, In part:
 When questions involving war arise often there is no attention given to reason. Those persons who plead for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24
NEED VINOL if Strengthens and. vitalizes

With old age comes feebleness and loss of power; the organs act more slowly and less effectually; the blood is thin, sluggish and watery; digestion is weak, and food is not assimilated as it used to be.
 Vinol repairs worn tissues and checks the natural decline. It tones up the digestive organs, aids assimilation, makes rich, red blood, and strengthens every organ in the body. In this nat ural manner Yinol replaces weakness With strength.
 Yinol contains all the medicinal ele- ments of cod liver oil in concentrated form: taken from fresh cods' flyers, the useless oil eliminated and tonic iron added
 It is because we know so well of what Vinol is made that we offer to return money if it fails to benefit. Hulls Cor .ner Drug Store.
 Note.-W While we are sole agents for Vinol in New Haven, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol agency in your town. Hulrs Corner Drug Stores, cor ner State and Chapel streets; corner Howard and Congress avenues.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24

consideration are open to the charge of treason. When a question of honor is at stake an appeal for the intervention of a third party is assailed with the same charge of treason. The press, platform and pulpit let loose on those who plead for peace"
 Examples of wars entered into in heat of excitement and without proper req son were given from English history, as the Crimean war and the Boer war. To-day most people recognize that both of these wars were blunders. did no lasting good and would very likely have been avoided if reason had gov erned the matter instead of excited feelings
 Coming directly to the topic of meth- ods to be presented at The Hague con- gress, MT. Stead said:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB
At the City Missions.


 William W. Wynkoop, Yale '0s, will be the speaker this evening at the Berkeley Mems club at the City Mis- sion house, POI Orange street. MT. wyn- kcops home is at Tacoma, Wash, and his subject will be Life at the West, !" There will also be violin solos by Charles M. Steele, Yale 10, All are well come, with free admission, during the social hour, from to g p. m. Business meeting of the club afterward Seven new members were received at the last week, including both col lege men and working men of New Ha- ven. There is no charge for member ship except a small payment for the club button.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24

Captain Mcvey formerly lived here where his family reside.
 Miss Vandervelden and the teachers of the Woodward school are arranging a parents meeting to be held at the school on Monday evening. Aprip 29. Superintendent F. H. Beede will address the parents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24

T ask your support for two consider- ations to be presented to that congress. The first one is that the submission of the disputed point to a tribunal be made obligatory. This could be done by two forces, moral sentiment and the power of the purse. The second meth cd means that the country which re- fuses to submit to the tribunal shall be denied the right to raise war loans in the other countries. No great banking house would dare to risk it's position with the civilized countries of the world by defying this law among na- tions.
 "The second proposition for w!.ich I ask your support is an agreement among nations that the annual sum frcptir,,a5 ,,, cgxtI, pooaN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-24
Catarrh Treated and Cured by "THE HOUgEHOLD SURGEON."

Druggists refund money if DIR, POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails. 25c.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
SENATE LOOPHOLE
ON PENSION BILL
Plan Rejection of House
Measure Abolishing Pay
ing Agencies.

The recent passage Of the service pen
sion bill is likely 10 become the pretext
for rejection In the Senate Of the House
provision for abolishing the eighteen
pension-payinE agencies scattered about
the country.
The House first tried TO reduce the
number OF agencies to nine. and finally
adopted a proposition 20 abolish them
all and have pensions paid directly from
Washington. II the Senate accepts this
provision the legislation will be com
plete.
But the Senators control the large
amount Of patronage incident to the
present distribution Of the pension-pay-
ing business, and are not much disposed
10 lose It. Casting about for an excuse
for retaining the present system. they
have found II In the passage Of the ser
vice pension bill n few days ago. They
urge that this measure will make n
great deal of additional business in the
paying agencies. and that to break uD
the present organization and substitute
new one would have the effect OF
greatly disturbing the business, DELAYING
payments, adding to the difficulty
which veterans would experience in get
ting their pensions under the new ACT or
In getting their original amounts in
creased, and generally would be de-
moralizing
Senator McCun1ber. author of the SER
vice pension bill. is prepared TO lead
the hight against abolition Of the paving
agencies, and Is expected TO have strong
packing, which will prevent the carry
I2Ig OUT or the plan adopted by the
House.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
MOTHER ABANDONS
GILLETTE TO FATE
Gives Up Hope Of Saving
Grace Browns Slayer
From Chair.

UTICA. y. Y, Feb. u.-Mrs. /. NJ
Gillette. mother Of the condemned slayer
az 'G.sCc Brown. has given up her cf-
forts TO save her son, Cheslc-. she
called on County Judge Ward. who,
while district attorney. prosecuted her
son, AMI asked him II hc was SINGER.
In his belief Of Chester guilt. When
Mr.. Ward told her he was. she replied
well, thar being SO. = Mil abandon
nv 10Y 90 his fate rather Ihau devote.
ANY further efforts 10 securing q ne.-
trial for him I viii return C. my home
in Denver and pray for his soul"
Mrs Gillette. heart broken. said her
lectures 20 raise money for a new trial
were failure. She admitted that the
principal cause was the dispersion she
cast upon The character OF Grace Brown
Judge Ward advised her 10 leave the
name OF the murdered girl out OF her
lectures n she intended 10 talk any
more. Mrs Gillette said she felt she
had TO as>ail the character OF the girl
10 make her sons character appear in a
better light
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
STEEL PULLMANS
TO REPLACE WOOD
Company Endeavors to
Construct Absolutely
FireprOOf Car.

1. is likely 10 be but a compare lively
snort time until the present Pullman
cars, which are now built Of wood are
replaced the country over By steel cars.
Aroused by the great loss Of life through
collisions and the burning Of cars fol-
lowing collisions, the Pullman Coupauv
al chicago is trying TO evolve a practi-
cable car that will be absolutely fire
proof
a representative Of a tubular steel
company with offices in New York and
CoyinSton, Ky. who Is in Washington.
mas described the experiments now be-
ing made His company is now doing
the tubular steel work on a car. the
frame Of which and nearly all Of the
principal parts Of which will be of steel
Inc Pullman Company expects TO com
pete this car at its Chicago factory
IN about two months. When II is com
pleted, experiments viii be made TO try
the nTeprOOt qualities of the car aud
actual collision will be had between Tho
steel car and car Of the wooden TYNE
The weight OF the rev steel car will
De practically the same as that OF the
wooden car now manufactured but II
IS believed II VIII be almost IMPOSSIBLE
10 crush IL in the ordinary collision. and
that there will be almost no possibility
with such car OF fire such as that
Southern. was Cremated. Steel will be
used wherever possible in the new car
and the floor will be covered with as
bestOS.
II the present experiment is a sue
cess. fireprOof cars will be built as rap
idly as possible. They will cost more.
but the Pullman company has calcu-
lated II viii be economy 10 build them
The loss of life through cars burned
in collisions is heavy Statistics show
that many more people lose their lives
through fires following wrecks than
from the collisions themselves.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
OPENING PRICES
SHOWED DECLINES
Early losses Were Re-
covered Later in
the Day.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE majority
Of opening changes showed declines.
which extended 70 Z in Canadian Pa
eifc and Anaconda. Reading lost Is,
Chesapeake and Ohio. and Smelling lost
a. and Brooklyn Rapid Transit y. Sugar
started Z higher; Atchison, Pennsyl-
gania. and Union Pacific were u higher.
United States Steel opened i lower,
and lost j per cent.
After the room traders sold stocks at
The opening. it became apparent that
The market had hardened, and belief
was expressed that any supply OF
stocks around current quotations would
be taken without trouble The slight
early losses were recovered, and gains
ranging from 1 to . points over Satur-
days closing We're made in many stocks
before the end of the first hour. The
heaviest trading was in Reading, Penn
sylVanta, and Union Pacific. but the
only material gains in these stocks was
reading Sugar was the feature Of the
industrial group. and advanced l%
Government bonds. unchanged. other
bonds. steady. a
ne market continued strong after the
ursJ hour, and further gains Were made
IN nearly everything on the list
commission houses continued TO com
plaN1 OF lack OF orders and agreed in
stating that the higher prices rad moi
caused any material increase on the
outside public interests.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
JUST OUT OF JAIL. ARRESTED
ON ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

After having just served a ninety
days sentence on a charge Of petit
larceny, Warren G. Nash, twenty-six
years old, Of 1O031k Sixth street south
west, is a prisoner at the First pre-
cinct station on a charge of embezzle-
ment. He was arrested last night by
Central Office Detectives Weldon and
Burlingame.
About two weeks ago Nash answered
an advertisement and was engaged as
a driver by Auguste Sandoz n baker.
of 2l2S Pennsylvania avenue
II Is alleged that he collected between
$50 and $40 for which he failed to make
any return.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
NIGHT SESSIONS
SOON NECESSARY

Night sessions are likely 10 gin in
both houses Of Congress in a short
time with but three weeks left in
which 10 dispose OF great amount or
business, IL seems almost impossible 70
avoid holding a number OF night meet
ings. This is especially true OF the
Senate which is far behind the House
on the supply bills. The Senate has
given over so much OF its time TO debate
on the Brownsville case that # has been
able 70 give appropriations little atten-
ton
This week the Senate will devote al
most its entire time 10 appropriation
bills, Senator Lodge viii cldeavOr 70
get consideration tomorrow for the bill
providing for an agricultural bank in
the Philippines.
The army bill is now holding the
boards in the Senate. As soon as &c is
out Of the way the District approuria-
ton bin win be the next supply meas
ure taken up. Then viii follow tho aErI-
cultural appropriation bin. The bills Will
occupy the House today. The navy bill
VIII be disposed Of by the House as early
as possible this week. and then the post
office bill viii DE taken UP.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR Mr.. RIXEY
CaSkot Covered With Floral
Tributes Sent by Many
Friends.

At the residence Of Surgeon General
RiNey. at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the impressive funeral service of the
Episcopal Church was read over the
remains OF Mr.. Rixey by the Rev.
Carter Page. Of Brandy. The casket
containing the body was in the music
room. which was filed with flowers sent
by the many friends Of Mr.. Rixey.
In the drawingTOom were many prom
lnenL men from the legislative world
OF Washington. including Representa-
tVes and Senators, with many from
the executive branch Of the Govern
ment
Among the flowers which helped to
make the bier look like tremendous
mound OF bloom was a MAGNIFICENT
wreath sent by the President and Mrs
Roosevelt, with a card Of sympathy
written by the President. Other hand
some WreathS were sent by the George
Washington Birthday Association. OF
Alexandria. Va; the Virginia Safe De
post and Trust Company. OF Alexan-
1ria; Senator and Mrs. Taliaferro. and
many other Senators and Representa-
uves and friends.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
MRS. BRADLEY CASE
CALLED THIS WEEK
Indictment % Be Presented
and Trial Begins in
the Spring.

The statement was made today that
the indictment against Mrs. Annie NJ
Bradley. who shot and killed former
Senator Brown, OF Utah. IN the Raleigh
Hotel. last December. win be presented
in Justice StaffoTd's court, by the grand
jury, this week The grand jury sew
eral weeks ago examined the witnesses
in the case and found a true bill against
Mrs. Bradley, but the Indictment has not
yet been drawn by the District Attor-
ney's office.
1t is not likely that the case will be
called TO trial before late r. the spring.
as the cases now pending n Criminal
Court. No. l. Justice Stafford presiding.
viii take UP the best part Of two
months.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
NEW WORKSHOPS, BONDS, AND -WASHNGT ON;
CHICAGO FLOUR MILLERS
FORCED INTO BANKRUPTCY

CHICAGO. Feb. n.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy against Norton *
Co, -four millers. with offices in the
ROyai insurance Building, was filed IN
the UIited States district court late yes
terday afternoon, and was suppressed
multi the American Trust and Savings
Bank, appointed receiver bv Judge Ian
dis, could take charge Of the asSeJE-
The petition was flied by cred. JOTs hay
ing claims aggregating S5gJ47, according
TO the petition. The concern g said 20
have assets amounting 10 100000. and
liabilities in unsecured claims amounting
10 $4,000, and secured claims amounting
10 S3Ol coo
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
USED BOTTLED BEER.
TO PUT OUT FIRE

SIiOSHONI. Wyo., Feb. 1.-THE in
habitants. Of this town are rejoicing over
the settlements escape from destruction
and the manner in which the threatened
misfortune was averted
During high wind Frank GensIey. a
clerk, discovered that the floor of the
DusterhOr Brothers store was burning.
The flames We're rapidly gaining head
way, and no wafer was available. In
The store was a barrel Of bottled beer.
and this. with great presence Of mind
GenSley utilized for firc-fighting Dur-
poses. He threw bottle after bottle of
beer into the flames until the fire was
eXtnguished. Had the fire progressed
and the store been burned, ii is more
than likely that the flames would have
communicated TO adjoining buildings.
and the entire town might have been de-
5tTOyed.
Thirteen bottles Of beer were required
20 put out the fire.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
FAMILY Of THREE
PERISH BY GAS
Mother Was Found Cling
ing to Baby in Her
Arms.

WILMINGTON. Del. Feb. u.-wu-
liam Ryan, his wife and four-months-oId
child were found dead In bed this morn
ing by the police. the family having
retired rs usual last night. This morn
ing the ncighbors noticed the blinds
were still down and notified the police
that they suspected something was
wrong.
Upon entering the house they found
the entire family dead from gas as
phyNiduon. the mother clinging TO the
little babe in her arms
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
A LITTLE OF THE SAME.

You say you We're in the saloon az
the ti,le Of the assault referred 10 IN the
complaint questioned the lawyer.
4 was. sOr. replied the witness
Bid you take cognlzance OF the bar
keeper at the timer
Il don't know what he called IL. sOr,
but l took what the rest did. ''-A1ilwau-
kee Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
GREAT INCREASE

Because its employ.
ate a large London
iered that the tardy
excuses in a book pro
pose. But the clerks
original. Al the top
one would write: %"
omnibus horse die
night be, and the
7abit Of making dit
ing IL go at that.
)ne man had a new
With pride. Wife
second late person
lot note the innoVat
customary mark and I
IN that page followed
pook was abolished -
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
Insists on Divorce Reform.

c. p Hemmingwav. Of 6-s Fourth
street northeast, ia a communication 10
The Board Of Commissioners this morn
ing asking them 10 reconsider their ac-
ton IN making an un-av0rable report
OF the proposition 10 change she Dis
trict code or practice in divorce suits
says there is imperative need for tile
reforms in the divorce prcc-ediugs-r
The communication has been referred
10 the Corporation Counsel
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
SHAW WILL BUY
-FOUR PER CENTS

Secretary Of the Treasury Shaw today
announced that he would buy s25O0JOO
worth OF short per cent bonds ut 1919.
The Secretary's order goes into effect
at once. II Is stated that the price Of
lOi1A applies only TO those bonds upon
which payment OF the April interest has
not been anticipated Where the inter
est has been paid. the price Will be 1902.
The Washington times., 1907-02-11
LOCAL MENTION.
llMiIkn Bread Nourishes.

The best bread for growing folks and
the best bread for grown folks Is Holmes
genuine homemade Mir Bread. Il IS
The pure. delicious and nutritious product
OF the best materials. Delivered fresh
and clean from oven e. table. &c Genu-
inc homemade Pics. all favorite kinds,
20c. Holmes Bakery. LIST and Z SITS
Phones +. 1910 and l84l.