davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
The Cornerstone Arrives.
to The Times-Dispatch.

RALEIGH N. c, October 12,The
cornerstone for the grand lodge Ma
sonic temple arrived this morning
ready to be placed In position next
Wednesday,, tho ceremonies for which
will ba far and away the most elabo-
rate and imposing ever held by North
Carolina Masons. The lettering on the
stone has not been completed, but will
be in ample time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
ExPsCT TO GET MURDERERs;
THE INQUEST POSTPONED
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

NORFOLK. VA, October flowing
to the fact that it Is believed that
the murderer or murderers of Thomas
Hastings the baker Of the United
States receiving ship Franklin. who
was stabbed last Saturday night In
Berkeley Ward, will he in the custody
of the police by next week. the COR
oner's Inquest, which was to have
taken place to-day, has been post
poned until next Wednesday at noon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
SITE FOR MONUMENT
NOT DECIDED UPON.
Battlefield. Commission from
Pennsylvania Will Fix This at
Meeting Next Month.
PLANS FOR SONS REUNION
Commander Banks to Preside and
Rev. r. w. Barnwell to De-
liver Address.
PLANS FOR SONS REUNION.
[speclal to rhe Tlrnea.pispatct. j

Especial to The Tirnes-Dispatchl
PETERSBURG, VA. October IA
After visiting tho battlefelds around
this city, where their regiments lost
many men during the Civil War siege.
tho Pennsylvanians composing the bat
tlefield commission which reached here
Thursday 20 select, u site for rronu-
nient to General Hartranfts Division
OF the Ninth Corps Army of the PC
tomac. have returned without making a
definite selection of such q site, decld-
ing to meet In Harrisburg November
18th and make their final choice Of
location. The architects and sculptors
will at that meeting submit their plans
and designs for the monument, which
surmodnted by bronze statue Of
heroic size, representing an infantry
man Of the Army of the Potomac. Fort
Malone and Fort Steadmnn, in Prince
George county, almost two miles from
| Petersburg, are the sites under con-
sideration by the commission. num-
Der of members of the party went down
to the Jamestown Exposition this morn
ing.
The steamer Pokanokce left here this
morning with good-sized delegation
Of Petersburgers bound for the James
town Island celebration.
The sons Reunion.
Mr.. James F. Banks. OF this city,
commander of the Virginia Division,
United Sons of Confederate Veterans,
will preside at the celebration in Ar
mory Hall. In Norfolk, on the evening
of October 23d during the reunion.
Rev. r. w. Barnwell, commander OF
A. p. Hill Camp. of the Sons OF Vet
Grams. of this city. will deliver an ad
dress to the division on that occasion.
To <ha f.burches Tn.roy
The Rt. Rev. W. Fl. Moreland, D. D..
at ST. Paul's Episcopal Church Sunday
morning. and Bishop Bratten, OF Mis-
siasippi. will preach at the evening SER
| vice.
at Grace Episcopal Church the Rev.
DIR. Arthur S. Lloyd. secretary of the
General Board OF Missions. will preach
In the evening. DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd
are the guests of Captain and Mrs. N.
T. Patteson. at their home on Union
| Street.
The Rev. j. b. VIM. pastor of the
| Washington Street Methodist Church,
| will preach tomorrow evening the
| first of series OF Ave sermons on the
| subject of "The Future Life One
sermon OF the series will be preached
each Sunday evening until Sunday. No
| yember 10th "If Man Die. Shall He
Live Again" is the subject for to-
morrow evening.
Former Citizen Dead.
Mr.. Richard e. Hardawey. formerly
| principal of the Petersburg public
schools, died yesterday a. his home In
Selma, Ala, where he had been en-
gagged in educational work - Mr. Hard
| away leaves many friends In this city.
Out-of-town invitations have been is
\ sued by DR. and MrS r Ro11iney Jones
/ to the marriage of their cousin. Miss
Lonla Osborne Jones. to Mr.. Claiborne
Mcdowell Pope, of this city. The we'd
ding will take place at the residence Of
DR.. and Mrs. Jones. In this city. at 6
o'clock on the evening of October cad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Former Citizen Dead,
SECOND VICTIM DIES.
One Negro Holds Another While
Third shoots Him,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
ROANOKE. VA. October 12.-John
Eggleston. the second victim of p.
Johnson's gun and the nickel dance,
had preliminary hearing to-day and
both were sent on. It was shown that
1rice held Egglestop while johnson
shot him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
SHOOTS HIS WIFE; DOWN
AND MAKES HIS ESCAPE
[Snecial to The Times-pLspatcl

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.
EMPORIA, VA, October 12.-Daniel
Jackson q negro. shot and killed his
wife, Lizzie Jackson, tonight In Bel
field. The murderer escaped. but the
local authorities believe he will be ap-
pretended in the next twenty-four
hours. This is the second negro murder
in Greenesville county within the past
week 49, slt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

the EPISCOPAL Diocese of West Texas,
will preach at the First English Luz
theran Church at II o'clock this morn
ing. The pastor, the Rev. ]. j. Scher-
er. will preach at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Prominent 4 Temperance
Advocate Endorses

MIR. George Foster Collins, 81
Lincoln, Neb., who is rs years
old, member Of the Presbyte.
rian Church, prominentin politics.
a life long and strenuous advocate
of temperance, has been greatly
benefited by the use Of Duffys
Pure Malt Whiskey and consci-
entiously recommends it as the
best tonic stimulant for the old.
II am rs years old. Was born in
Wayne County, Ny, on March 81,
1894. Our family moved to Michigan
shortly after this. grew up on the
farm, then studied law. was admitted
to the bar, was County Clerk OF st.
Clair County, Mich, which office I
held four years. Then was for time
Secretary of the Midland Railway Of
Michigan. I moved with my family
to a farm in Gage County, Nebraska,
in 1874; was a member of the County
Board eight years. In 1890 was elected
State Senator. Foster, my middle
name, has been transmitted in the FAM
lily for over 100 years from father to
son. Mrs. Collins and myself are
members of the Presbyterian Churcl,
OF Lincoln, where we have lived for
the last four years. We celebrated the
fifty-third anniversary of our marriage
on March e3. 1907.
From early youth have been a
81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

on the part of the States counsel In
the conduct of the case viii be made
to be public later i-y Governor Glenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
DISSOLUTION OF DUMA CREATED
CONSIDERABLE TALK AMONG DELEGATES

precautions have been taken by the Dutch
police to insure the personal safety of NJ.
Nelidoff. Ever since his arrival here spe-
cial detectives have been detailed TO guard
him. as the secret service was warned
several days ago that an attempt to as
sassinate him would be made as he drove
to the Hall of Knights yesterday.
Demonstration Not Success.
A demonstration against the peace con
ference was held this morning in a field
on the outskirts of the city. but i was not
a great success. The organizers of the
demonstration expected that NJ. Gustav
Herve, the leader of the anti-mlitary
movement, would be present, but he did
not appear telegraphing that he had been
delayed on account of legal business. The
speakers were confined to Dutch orators
who addressed about 1000 persons against
the idea that the various governments
really had any serious intention to tighten
the military burdens which were saDping
the energies of the European states. The
peace conference they denounced as q
comedy played to DECEIVE the masseA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
NEW ORGANIZATION WILL X
RESULT FROM THE SPLIT
Federation of Miners at Outs With the industrial Workers of
the World for All Time.

Denver, June 16--As an outcome of the
split between the Western Federation of
Miners and the Industrial Workers of the
World. a new international industrial or
ganization may be launched in the near
future. Acting President G. Il. Mahoney
of the Western Federation of Miners,
which is now holding its fifteenth annual
convention in this city. has already in
dorsed the policy of refusing to pay any
more per capita tax to the Industrial
Workers order and is inclined TO join in
the movement for a new industrial order
New Organization.
cit is quite probable said Mr.. Ma
honey today, that new international
industrial labor organization will be form
ed, with such orders as the Western Fed
Grafton and the brewery workers to start
It, and with many more influential labor
bodies flocking to it as soon as success
seems probable. There seems to be a
strong inclination for such move, but
of course / could not say positively what
will be DONE
In a report from President c. A Sher-
man of the Industrial Workers of the
World. the following explanation is made
of an occurrence at the convention of the
Industrial Workers concerning which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17

Vincent st. John, a member of the execu-
tive board of the Western Federation of
Miners, made bitter complaint last week
in his report TO the federation conven-
ton:
'On Oct 4, 1905. there were no tenants
on the fifth floor in Chicago. where our
headquarters were, except ourselves. We
had two guards stationed below because
of a threat the other side had made, in
effect that, A delegation will come to
headquarters and clean up every living
soul "
Slapped ST. John.
when Vincent St John and ". w
Heselwood attempted to secure admission
the guards first refused them and, on
their second attempt. slapped St John on
the neck whereupon the two men re-
treated"
From Mr.. Sherman's statement it ap-
pears that Acting President Mahoney of
the federation. whom St. John charged
with responsibility for the treatment given
him, really had nothing to DO with the
affair.
The federation officers have received a
letter from w. J. Canar1an. secretary OF
the Industrial Workers of the World, say
ing he would be glad to resign in favor of
any other men If by so doing the Western
Federation could be induced 20 return TO
the organization and pay up it's back dues
which have been withheld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17

The Hague. June 16.-The dissolution of
the dums and the promulgation of new
election system have created profound
impression among the delegates at the
peace conference. The news reached The
Hague this morning and spread rapidly,
becoming instantly the topic for discus
sion. For the time being matters pertain
ing to the conference were forgotten. Al
though the dissolution of the duIla was
anticipated by those who have been close
w following recent developments in St
Petersburg. the fact that such an event
would occur simultaneously with the
opening of the conference was generally
deplored There is general disapproval as
to the wisdom of the dissolution
Russians Not Surprised.
The Russian delegates at the conference
were not surprised at the news, having
been kept fully Informed as to the inten-
tons of their government. They deny,
however that there is any connection be-
tween the governments decision and NJ.
Neiidoffs utterances yesterday. Extra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
BODIES MOI LOCATED.

Washington. y. G.. June 16-The navy
department. tonight received dispatch
from Admiral Evans. in command of the
fleet i'm Hampton Roads. stating that the
search for the bodies Of the six midship-
men and four sailors who. with the fire
man. whose body has since been recov-
cred were drowned by the sinking Of the
MinnesOta-s~ launch last Monday night
was continued today without success. The
dragging of the harbOr. the dispatch said
would be resumed again tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
CHARGES AGAINST
CAPTAIN DISMISSED

Manila. June 1.-THE charges against
Captain Fred G Cole. of the quartermas-
ter's Department, were dismissed today in
the civil court. it is stated that he VII
not be tried by cOurt-maTtiai. the statute
of limitations having expired. Captain
Cole was accused of having padded pay
rolls.
George Curry. late governor of Iloilo,
sailed today on the transport Logan 10
assume the duties of governor of New
Mexico. To which position he was recently
appointed by President Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
CLEVELAND TO DELIVER ADDRESS AT
UNWILLING OF STATUE TO 7. F. BAYARD

Stillman OF London. and was given to the
memorial association by an unnamed
friend of Mr.. Bayard.
Advocates of the idea of municipal
Fairgrounds for children viii meet at Chi
cagO on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week to attend the annual meet
ing of the Fairgrounds association Of
America. Many prominent educators and
publicists will deliver addresses. 4 fea-
ture will be play festival on Saturday
in which 1909 children will participate.
-Four hundred and forty-six entries have
been announced for the Grand American
handicap. which is TO be shot at the
Chicago Gun clubs grounds on Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday of this
week The list of entries includes the
best trap shooters in America and Can
ada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
AUTOMOBILE RAMS
into EAGLE GATE
Mrs. Heber M. Wells May Not
Recover From Results of
Shocking Accident.
TWO OTHERS ARE INJURED
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH 7. RICH
ARDS ARE VICTIMS.

Mrs. Heber NJ Wells, wife Of former
Governor Wells, Joseph T. Richards and
Mrs. Richards were injured in an auto
mobile accident at the Eagle gate at
e15 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Wells
suffered broken leg, and it is thought
that she has been internally injured to a
serious extent. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
sustained severe bruises and were slightly
cut.
The members of the party had been en-
joying ride in the outskirts of the city.
and upon returning to town had stopped
al a downtown restaurant for a lunch
con. going thence TO the home of William
Ferry They had left the last mentioned
place and were speeding hOmeWard at a
high rate Of speed Ia turning the cor
ner at the Eagle gate Mr.. Richards. who
was driving the big touring car. discov-
cred that there was something wrong
with the steering gear. but it was too
late to avoid the accident The heavy
car. driven ct a high speed. crashed into
one of the big pillars supporting the
arch Of the Eagle gate. The car was
smashed to fragments, and the occupants
were thrown upon the pavement.
Beneath the Wreck.
Mrs. Wells was caught beneath the
wrecksge ard her leg was crushed and
broken: she also received severe cuts and
bruises. The nature Of her other in
juries cannot be ascertained at this
time
Mr. and Mrs. Richards were more for
tunate in that they escaped being pinned
under the wreck of the car. Besides be
ing scratched and severely shaken. it is
not known at this time whether or not
they were severely injured
Injured Are Taken Home.
Dr. Pinkerton was called as soon as
the police were notified Of the accident,
and il a very few minutes both the doc
tor and the police were on the scene Mrs.
Wells was removed to her home at No.
81 First street, fortunately just arouni
the corner from the place where the mis-
hap occurred
Mrs. Wells did not lose consciousness
at any time. and bore the severe pain
unflinchfngly. Mr.. and Mrs. Richards
were assisted to their home, where doc
tors were summoned to attend them.
The large touring car. bearing license
No. 159 was reduced TO splinters from the
shock # the collision. pieces of glass and
splinters OF the framework being hurled
across the street and upon the lawns OF
the surrounding residences.
Before her marriage with Governor
: Wells. Mrs. Wells was Miss Emily Katz
for many years society editor Of The Her
aid. and well known as one Of the best
newspaper women I'm the west.
Joseph T. Richards is a member Of the
law firm of Richards, Richards & Ferry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
ONE MAN MISSING.

Portland, Ore, June 16.-A special TO the
Oregonian from Seattle says the schooner
Rita Newman owned by the Northern
Alaska company OF San Francisco, has
beer wrecked on Simonoffsky island. near
Unga, Alaska. A Seward cablegram to-
night saws twelve of the thirteen MEM
bers of the crew reached that point to-
night The cook is missing. The Rita
Newman was carrying supplies TO Bris-
fol BAY canuery,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
Crime and Disaster.

THE dum9 did not lend its moral sup
port 70 the government in the restoration
Of order. and Russia continues to suffer
the shame of an epoch of crimes and dis
asters.
'sThe examination of the budget created
an obstacle to the timely satisfaction of
many of the vital needs of the people
The right OF Interpolation was trans
formed by a considerable party in the
duma into a means of fighting against
the government and exciting distrust
toward it among large classes of the
people
Lastly, an act was committed unhear1
of in the annals of history. The judi
ciai authorities discovered a plot by a
section of the duma against the state and
power of the car. but when the govern
nent demanded the exclusion, until iudg-
ment had been passed, of fifty-five MEM
bers Of the duma implicated in the crime.
and the arrest of those among them most
compromised. the duma failed to carry
out Immediately the lawful demand of the
authorities, which admitted of no delay.
"All this compelled Us by ukase to the
senate TO dissolve the second duma, fix
ing Sept Il as the date of the convention
ot the new duma.
CntInued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
TAFT WELL AGAIN.

Sioux Falls, S D., June 16.-Secretary
of War Taft arrived here from st. Paul
at $50 this morning. He said he had en-
tirely recovered from his indisposition.
No formal reception was planned, but
several hundred people called TO pay their
respects to the secretary. He attended
church and at I o'clock left for Fort
Meade with Senators Gamble and Kilt
Iedge and Crawford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
CRISIS AT HAND.
Smelling Company Unable to Get Ore
and Fuel Transported.

Torreon. Mexico. June 16.-Willard S.
Morse an official of the American
Smelling & Refining company, stated yes
terday that mining and smelling interests
in Mexico are facing a crisis in the mat
ter of fuel and ore transportation. Mr.
Morse saws that the American Smelling
e Refining company has at the present
time over 5000 tons Of ore and about
Is 600 tons of fuel tied up with no pros
meet of having them moved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
BLOODH0UNDS ON TRAIL.
Two-Year-OId Child Wsnders Away
From Caldwell, Idaho.
Especial TO The Heraldl

3 Especial to The HeTald.1 =
4 Boise Ida. June Is Bloodhounds =
= from the penitentiarv have been ia +
+ ken to Caldwell to assist in tracing a =
l. child that has wandered or been ia 4
= ken away from the home of its par +
= ents Mr.. and Mrs. March. two miles 4
+ from that place. Traces of the child =
+ were foun1 four miles away. ar what y
y are supposed to be its footprints. The =
y child a boy, is only two years old. =
i Nothing mas been reported from the 4
+ search since the hounds reached the y
y scene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
THREE INDIANS DROWNED.

Albuquerque y. NJ June IA triple
drowning occurred today i'm the Rio
Grande at the Indian Pueblo Isleta.
twelve miles south of this city. as the
result of the capsizing Of a ferry boat.
Mrs Juanita Abeytad an Indian wo-
man. aged a.
Juan Abeytad. her S-year-old son
Manuelita CheWeWa. Indian girl.
years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
AokI TO BE RECALLED.

y Toxic. June 1.-THE Hochi saws y
y this morning that Viscount Aoki, y
y Japanese ambassador to America. q
! will probably be recalled and that he y
y will likely be succeeded by Baron \
Kaneko.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
Plans Carefully Made.

This is the plan which District Attorney
Iangdon acknowledges has been given the
most serious consideration and which may
be put into execution within the next few
days The hesitancy in arriving at
conclusion is due to a desire to study ev-
cry side of the question thoroughly be
fore turning on batteries, the force of
which would be tremendous in affecting
not only the political welfare Of the city
but its industrial and economic standing
as well.
No serious thought has been given by
the graft prosecutors to the identity OF the
men who would be chosen to carry out
this work il the plan is adopted. That
will come when il has been determined
that this is the best method TO pursue
and men will he chosen to fill all the pO-
sitions that would be vacated before the
first steps are taken.
In the meantime the question Of the dis
posal of the Schnitz case is having no in
considerable influence on the possible out
come of the plan Of executing the change
i'm government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
MURDER WAS INTENDED,
Two Thugs Rob Mail Clerk at Tono-
pah and Leave Him to Perish.

Tonopah. New. May 1.-two murderous
thugs last night assaulted and robbed d
mail clerk al Nina. New, and then dashed
the unconscious man to the iron rlings on
the side of a freight car and left him
there to perish. The night Watchman ct
Railroad company discovered the unfortu-
nate man hanging there two hours later
and cut him down and gave the alarm
The mail clerk was nearly dead
A suspicious character is under arrest
here, but he has not yet been identified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17

Delegates to the public lands conven-
ton will assemble in Denver this week.
Two members Of President Roosevelts
cabinet and several prominent westerners
have accepted invitations to speak Sec
rotary Garfield Of the department of the
interior will have for his subject, The
West-Its Obligations" Secretary VIII
son Of the department of agriculture will
talk on The west-Its Rights" Cover
nor Frantz of Oklahoma will speak on
s'The West-Its Accomplishments" ard
Senator Carter OF Montana. THE West
It's Possibilities
Former President Cleveland will deliY-
er the principal address at Wilmington,
Del, next Saturday, at the unwilling Of
q memorial statue to Thomas T. Bay
ard. Mr.. Bayard was the first secretary
of state in Mr.. Cleveland's first cabinet.
The statue was modelled by Miss Effie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
REPORT uNEouNpEp.

Havana, June 16-The rumor that a SER
ious uprising is impending in Pinar del
Rio province was published in Havana
newspaper this morning, Governor Ma
COON investigated the report and declared
il to be unfounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
GIVEN NATIONAL SALUTE.

Boston, June 16.-The Duke of Abruzzi
arrived i'm Boston harbor on his flagship
Varese early today, and was given the
honor of docking the vessel at the
CharIestown navy yard. where a national
salute of twenty-one guns was given him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
STEAMER ASHORE.

Colon. June 16.-The overdue Norwegian
steamer Preston. Captain Olsen, from
New Orleans. is ashore at San Andreas.
The steamer Ellis has gone to the scene
to take off the passengers and mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-17
STARCH FACTORY BURNED.

Stockton. Cal. June 16.-The plant of the
California Wheat Starch factory. erected
about three years ago at a cost of $3.50
was totally destroyed by fire this after
noon.