davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-14
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL.

49,. HE WEDDING of Miss Lillian
T. Ryan, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. w. j. Ryan. OF No. 20O6
h 1vey Avenue, to Mr. Ernest j..
n Irwin, Of Manchester, Va, will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-14

Said I: But my aunty is i'll!
You'll take just this one. will you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-14

M The ceremony Will be performed very
quietly, only the immediate families OF
bride and groom to be present Tie
only attendant will be Mr.. Victor Won
Gemmingen, of Charleston, S. c., VINO
Will serve as the grooms best man
The bride will be gowned in u tan
gloves to match, and will carry carnn-
tons.
After a tour through the principal
cities or the East and Southeast, Mr..
Second Street, Macon, Ga. in which
city Mr.. Irwin is engaged in business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-14

nOt?"
Said he: III. ed If I VIII!
Why, 49, my eye, are you. 2"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06
catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATION, ~ they
c4nnot reach the scat Of the disease
Caf4rrd Is a blood o. constitutional
disease. and 10 order 70 cure & you must
tskr internal gcmedics. Halls Catarrb
Cure - aiken internally. and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Cafarrh Cure j. not 4 quark mcdi.
enc. Il VAS prescribed b. ono Of the
best physicians IN This country for years
aad IS 4 regular prescription. u - com
posed ofthc best tones known, combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting di.
fectlY On the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination of the tao ingredients
IS What produces such wonderful results
~ curing Cafarrh. scnd for testimonials
tree.
q. i. cHESEY. s. CO.. Props. To-
ledo. =.
Sold b al Druggists, 7sc.
Take Halls Family pills fcr consupa-
ton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06
PAIR


The nseau temperature j. tesng
called down
-Ahixh chsrehmau-The steepIe-
climber.
Dewlrf's Little Ears Eisers. rem.
aie Httie Dilis. Kec0mme-dsd b
re.dmeYer Bsf@.. Druggists
sunday school report the ususi
zufe-f uri-ruIa9 rusn.
The lfinerznt tinker can mend :
can. which proves that be = not q
meudicant
Eaf what sou please ami AXE III
-le hesa. fsF Indige~tion after yOgE
seal. It dlxesis what you eal. Scle
- e'daeser DTcs.. Druggists.
The motor ear dealer wilI tell you
that " you don't own an automobile
you auto.
AeBn~iF's Laxative Coggb SyruT
l'1soiafs - free from any opi4te orr
-otie. Contains Honey anJ Tar. So.1
bg FeidmeyeF Bros. Druggists
The dwarf may b. perfectly
healthy aud feel that be j. not long
Tor kIt@ W5GtI.
To cLRE a COLD ~ O~E DAY
Emka LAXATIVE BR0NO flainise Tablets.
Drurrlats rrfgrd money lit fails ~ eure,--
h Ms8ftDF sslxnature + o. each bot. -
In tbcss prosaIc days inspiration
generally cDmes from q knowledge
that Ne need the money.
saem tne cold winds Or and crac1
TIC ska get DeWitt's witch Hazel
save. Sold b Fsldmeyer Bros, Org
xsts
There - 10 incentive for girl 10
fart unless she knows she y making
soule other girl ~ isernbIe.
PILES cURED 81 0 TO ~ DAYS.
VALfJ OINTMENT . guaranteed 20 cure
4ag ease 81 itrbfnx Bind, bleeding 0 Pro-
trfldina Plies ~ 20 - daJsor money refund
go % uff
--The smcofh face II now fashion,
able among men. In fact, wbiskefs
are one ~ the liz that tieslI - hair 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

order THE pHILA PHIA
PRESS Daily. one year, and they vii
send ycu . safety Razor with i The
value ~ TIE DAILY RREl5S one
year and fHE SAFETY RAZOR -
= %. THE PRbs5 makes the III
heard ~ offer ~ both FOR 80.
Each - 3 Christmas Cir IN itseif
The PRESS will mail the paper one
year % one address and send the
Safefv Razor ~ another II desired.
THE OFFER 81 GOOD ONLY TO
JANUARY LEI. w-dz.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

There were many callers nj tie "a
reativo Mansion yesterday afternoon
during tbe hours ~ the regular Thurs
lay reception. Mrs. Wafneld, wife
- the Governor. received, assisted ~
her tw0 daughters, Misses Carrie and
anise warfed. ard members ~ tie
bouse party nov being entertained
az tha Executive Mansion. Those
ffons town who assisted Ns. Warneld
wssa Nrs. Daniel II. Randall and
Miss Randall. daughter - Hon, J.
win Randall.
4 Iarra number " callers IefL cards.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

ODD Cough 91s..giSf ryr children.
Tie season ~ etauahs ani eSi5~ j. nov AZ
sad and TO nia.sa cafe eaaaot " I'D =
reject tie children. a cllild - much more
ikely 10 contract diphlbfla - scarlet fsgei
shen he has . cold, The quicker Jon cur
- cold the leas the rick. Chamberlain
<ugh Remedy 4 tie sole. reliance n mani
nefher. and few u iliose wIso have tried !
~ willing 70 usc any 0fisg IfM II. y
isfeheT, " Ripley, W. Va, aaye hay
Ser uSed anything other than CBamber
MS Cough Remedy f0r ny children atN
hssaiwayy given good safisfactiof. 1hf
saedy confails 30 opium ~ ofbfr u4grofI
y may he given - confidently - child =
en- adnlt For sale ~ FeIdmeyeF Bros.
lflR store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

+ have l.eea afflicted vifs ere eyes 81
si.,rtg-tlree year.. Thirteen years ago -
rane totally tifnd ana vas blind Tor III
vs4rs. W eyss werf badly inaamed. On
- ~ nefxhheFy insisted upon ny tryiui
9harlh~slasn's ~aifs sod gave Fne half . h.,
aff. - nv surrfise e bszieI my eyel ans
~ si-lsl czr1e baek - MP. =. EAHf&
gmthiana. ~ fhamheriaiu'a -aIve y f.
49, Is Fsfls.evsg fif9s. drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

Tbs Fideiity Construction Company,
of baltimore. adsCFfises ia another
column Tor laborers - dig and eel
pnles Zoe the new electric line. The
uorkmen may iise a. home and vii
e taken 80 and from work Oh lb'
train. For more definite information
see Al.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

10 - undigesfcd food that cansSs
.a1rre > and painfaI indigestion. 70.
o. Foy Ia1izcstsoa should bc ~ . fof
rel -. Eod0l = = solution - vegetables
srlss. X dige.fs What yoa eat q 4
-rr~cts the de6csereles - digestioa
s<s.s 4 conforms 70 the National PIT
I'D and nrrz rav. sid here b.
r.fF-r@~e- Fsrps Crssxgi@fc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

en- NEAT Tuesday. DseeuDer II,
ssenrra 4. I'endiet0n. trustee for
owuer. wfIl vii ofier ~ pnbIfc sale
&c i1.10 ,. -. tue house and lot -
Calvert street. Fof particulars eee al.
r another column.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

rratners who g1ve tiself chidfeu
xernasy's Laxative CsDgh syrup r..
snrsabsy lndcrse it. Cb.l5gen Ike
b~-anse The tasfe j. Pea snf Con
tzfns Hoa1y and Tar tent-fnls 81 flt
Nnrsouai Pure Foo4 ard Drug Las.
: 4 - Feidmeyer Bros Druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06
DON,T Us YOUR LUCK

DON'T CUSS YOUR LUCK
a4f iaAaa guzr lacA 81 foresight for
set having 3 egrpiT - z.ADd fistuor
M 4fw EMua nn . a4nt4uR trip this
E4tt ~ <siaE 60 staT ~ asfne. r.
11Uf8eeF taat there 4rs enid. chilly
A4lam8a das# SHEER = o1ffis ~ Eiae
y ale4sT Huslid oe worfl = weight u
Ea.t csc aeca4en vou have none af
fan8 Nat stac& - mines. whistles
Afastilse EIns ETC. - VERY cgmpisfe.
-
EDWARD WEISS.
Leading Nest End Liquor House,
csr wssf &za C4lssrf sgrssfz-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-06

NsfsB1sa 8a.f Sails INCARNATION SVEN
Hrnn FrriieNttuas
rtf .srsF Hel1r &C.. saisr4af Nifa kseFy knzius
WH 4s7f4r r every rn4in9 - deVefup fIff
aa.ei naHNe - 1e IRE EfanH 1efeF g. u WuF -
HIs1sH 4n-f HaaEHEtsts 20 HeeEaFtiY - rep
SIS rnFf sfa3Hr EHEaE18 1eHeVtETn fuatori 81
81 fasaNeEtE frEr ~ charge. grey iIe1
asaE rsst F~tuz Hef FiiHf9~s pferHta fur
Hsa Hastsn
wm f EHasses. kreuf. sseaus frset.
s.aa anaa b ass = f-sf. A. ttf&T Mu44F Wni1A
ESQ ~.rEt ntles in HerN4 Nftrasif q ~
aan az 8mF 4iNt kst snsi So HttH
- I.1rts r1s4tnfef aaf rsFe4 o.. Prices
1890. Hnr4 aNfsrfarfaFffe DORIS. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
Tumbled Into Treasure.

Fairfield, N. j., July 24-"AlPs
we'll that ends WE'LL" exclaimed Frank
J. Morehesd, when he returned yester-
day in a most dilspidsted condition TO
his home. For MOrehesd carried po-
tato sack half full of vsluables, into
which be had fallen, literally; silver
ware, watches and jewelry worth any
where between $4,000 and SO, 900, not
to mention $50 in cash.
The finding of the treasure, buried BY
burglars probably, was the lucky eli
max of series of mishaps. Morehead
had been fishing 10 canoe and fnslly
found himself high and.dry On the bank
two miles from home. All that was
left was to walk back 10 Fairfield.
Morehead arrived at the former site of
a little house which was burned in 1908.
Only its crumbling foundation walls re-
mai J, and weeds and vines. AS More
head was picking his way past part OF
the foundation wall gave way snI he
fell head-frst in the tangle of briers.
Sore and bleeding he was trying to
scramble from the hole when he saw the
jewelry and silverware at his feet.
The house In whose cellar the valu-
ables were buried was last occupied by
two men 10 1902. During their occu-
pancy of it several burglaries were COM
mitted at POmpton Plains, Lincoln Park
and Mountain View, all within a few
miles of il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
THE RATE BILL.

Especial Dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette.
Richmond, Va, July "a 1T is ru-
mored 10 official circles that at the Vir-
ginia rate hearing before Judge Prit-
chard, at -Asheyille, Attorney General
Anderson and A. O. Braxton, who Is
associated with the Attorney General 10
the rate fight agreed that Virginia, would
abide by the decision OF the federal
Judge.
In this connection it is further sug-
gesled that the State is now embarrassed
in consequence of these assurances made
by the States representatives and that
this is an explanation of the uncertain
mysterious attitude assumed by those
who participated in Mondays confer
ence.
Attorney General Anderson today de-
MED that such sweeping assurances were
given the federal Judge, though he adj
mitted that Mr.. Brsxtou 10 the prepare
ton OF bis argument declared that the
State would accept with good grace bis
houor's decision and would indulge In no
unseemly criticism of the action or mo-
tives of the court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
THE TWO.OENT RATE.

A dispatch from Asheville, n. o.,
says: The Southern Railway is preparing
an ancillary, or supplemental bill, In its
injunction case, praying Tor an enlarge
ment and broadening of the scope OF
their eDjoinment, by which they expect
TO make it operative directly upon all
prosecuting Ofiicers of the State If not
directly upon the State courts.
This injunction will prevent al per-
sons from complaining, before magis-
trates or grand juries or other officers OF
the State charged with administration OF
criminal laws, or any violation of the
rate statute, and any who shall dare
question the force of this Injunction will
be hailed before the federal judge charged
with contempt.
This bill will eDjoir every solicitor of
the State personally, but it is contended
that solicitors are not necessary 10 the
prosecution of the Southern Railway
for violations of the law or in other cases
that the grand jury prosecutes.
Gov. Glenn has been guilty OF con-
tempt, according to the Southern Rail
way Company.
Assistant United States Attorney San
ford held conference in Asheville, last
night with President Finley, of the
southern; General Counsel A. p. Thorn,
General Counsel Alexander j. Hcmph-
reg, and special counsel for the State,
and presented to them proposition look
ing to a settlement ofthe points at issue.
After much argument the railway men
were induced to agree TO the plan. The
proposal was wired to Gov. Glenn, who
said he would reply later.
Information from Raleigh is to the eff
feet that Coy. Glenn will not recede
from the position that the United states
court cannot prevent the enforcement OF
the law by the State courts, and that he
will resist to the utmost, by any force
necessary, any attempt of the United
States court to enj Din the State courts
from doing their duty under the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
Attempt TO Blow Up Bank.

New, York, July 24.-Becsuse he
refused TO pay tribute TO the Black Hand
an attempt was made today TO blow up
the bank of Gustsve Bonacass, pros
porous Italian of Flushing. A can Of
powder was exploded under doorway
shsttering the windows and blowing out
the front of the building, but two sticks
OF dynamite failed to explode. They
would have completely destroyed the
large building causing heavy loss of life.
Bouacasa told the officer he had received
a black hand letter a few days ago
threatening to blow up his bank unless
he paid So, 900. He paid no attention
to the letter thinking it joke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
NEGRO KILLED.

The escape OF Edward Davis aud Roy
Seals, two negroes who we're confined at
the State farm, near Richmond, Saturday
morI ing, wss attende sith unususl To-
cidents. The men asked to be released
from their cells, and when the door was
opened Davis made lunge at one of the
guards. The negroes took the officer 8
gun, and when Guard Ammons came TO
the assistance Of the other guard be in
turn was attacked by Seals.
Both guards we're badly beaten aud
bitten by the negroes, who Immediately
got out Of the building and made break
for freedom. They had been gone
but few minutes when bloodhound6 and
several officers started on the trail. The
men made for Louisa county, holding up
several people on the route and demand
ing food ct the point Of their guns. The
officers followed closely, coming up to
the men nesr Pendleton Monday night.
Goodman, one of the officers, called On
the men 10 halt, Ammons covering one
and Goodman the other. The men broke
for the woods, taking the guns which
they had taken from the guards at the
farm with them.
The Two officers fred, but they did not
follow up the men, fearing an attack
from ambush. Yesterday morning they
went through the woods aud found the
dead body of Davis. Seals is still at
large, with officers in pursuit. He Is re-
garded rs desperate and will be shot
on sight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
Fresh Whack at Oil Trust.

TupeIo, Miss, July 24.-George B.
Mitchell, prosecuting attorney for the
First Judicial district, filed suit for
81, 4SO,O 900 in the Lee county Circuit
Court yesterday against the Standard
Oh Company, charging violation of the
Mississippi antitrust law. If the suit
is successful, the Standard Oh Company
will not only be forced to pay the sum
named, but will be obliged to change
the company's organization or leave
Mississippi. The petition alleges that
the Standard OIL Company has violated
the law by owning stock of the Waters
Pierce OIL Company, of Missouri, aud
also stock of the Union Tank Line. The
suit is for So, 900 penalty for each day
the company has done business in Mis-
sissippi since the antitrust law went into
effect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
Threatening Letters.

Boston, July "a The Armeu ian
terrOrists have extended the scope OF
their operations to Boston. The police
here are today cooperating with the
New York force in running down the
gang. A postal card threatening NJ.
H. Gulesisn, a wealthy Armenian OF
Boston, with death, has been received. 1t
ia as follows
Ny brother, we today killed II. 8. Tava-
shanjan and next we will kill you You are
a millionaire and give nothing to our party.
Believe me, you die.
COMMITTEE OF REVOLUTION.
Mr.. Gulesian, it was learned today, is
not the only prominent Armenian who
has been branded by the revolutionis.s.
D. NJ. Arshsge. an editor and publish
err, has lately been threatened with mur-
der because he left the society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
Killed In His Home.

Amsterdam, n. Y, July 24.-Wm.
McLscblsn, aged 62 years, for many
years a justice of the peace of the town
of Amsterdam, and who had forfeited
friends because OF his eccentrictties was
found murdered last night in his home
near this city. where he lived alone,
although rich.
His body bore eight stab wounds and
he had evidently been dead for four or
FIVE hours when discovered by a neigh
Dor.
The motive of the crime b. files the
authorities, although the discovery 10
the house of large quantity of blankets
aud gloves leads them to the belief that
the murder have been committed by
burglars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
The MagiIl Case,

Clinton, July 24.-News that States
Attorney Miller has arranged for the
calling of special grand jury, convinces
many that he does not consider the case
against Fred Magill and his wife arrest
ed on their honeymoon charged with the
murder of Magil's first wife, very strong.
Under present arrangements there will
probably be- no public or preliminary
hearing, and if the special jury finds
evidence sufficient, the Msgllls will be
held to the October grand jsry. Search
for Margaret Magill continues, but with
out results. 1t is believed that she is in
keeping of lawyers for the defense and
will be produced when needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
The HAYWOOD Trial.

Boise, July 24.-"We will have to
leave the fate of this defendant with you
eventually" said Clarence Darrow to
the jury in opening his fight for VIM.
d. Haywood, today.
"ltis not Haywood alone whose fate
is in the balance. tits the fate of a
worldwide movement, and we ask and
ask again that you consider carefully
every bit of evidence before you make
up your minds, For year and half
this community has been poisoned BY
lies in newspapers which engendered
hated and created sentiment against
this defendant in an effort to hang
him. This jury has been fed
upon this sensational inaccurscy
and naturally must Re hostile; but we
be ieSe you will give this man fair treat
m Mt and weigh carefully all the evil
te1ce against him. Nowhere in the
civilized world would any lawyer attempt
to try a case we're he not relying upon
hostile sentiment. There might b. some
members OF this Jury who would hesi-
tate TO take this mans life on Orchard s
perjured words, but who might have a
lurking suspicion that he knew some
thing about it and want to send him to
the penitentisry. Don't do it. VIM.
HAYWOOD is not coward. Don't be
towards. Haywood is guilty, hang him,
b 1t if he is innocent release him. Don't,
for God sake, compromise. BE men and
Judge this case purely upon the evidence
barrow bitterly attacked Hawley, init
mating that be believed the attorney for
The State was insane and declared he lied
at the time he said there was enough
evidence in the case to hang Haywood,
even With Orchards testimony left out.
He said hawley lied when he said be
was friendly to labor unions. Hsywood's
invalid wife sat in her Tillowed chair
intently watching the man who was a.
tempting to restore to her q husband.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
TOday's Telegraphic News,
Striking Miners.

Duluth. MIMI, July 24.-Deporta-
tions, industrial parsdes, disruption of
BUSINESS on the iron ranges, Governor
johnson on the ground saying he can
have troops in the field within hours,
and a growing breSch between the iron
miners and owners, mark the labor sit
uation in this district today. AT Hib-
bling, MIMI, a citizens msss-meeting
last nigh. denounced the strike and
adopted resolutions to arrest any msD
Offering intimidation to workers. The
meeting refused To hear delegation OF
strikers.
Two agitstors we're arrested at Bovey
Inn., as they reached the town and
thrown in jail at Grand Rapids.
Armed citizens are looking for more
agitators. None will be permitted to
set foot in Bovey.
Eight mines at Virginia, not before
implicated, have been closed by a pa
rade OF 5000 strikers and 1000 men
are thrown out of work.
The strikers number about 1000.
There are about 5000 miners in the
district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
Virginia News.

One man was killed and one badly
Injured as result of a cave in OF 8
trench being dug in Richmond.
Arthur O. Bridges, son Of ]. Benjamin
Bridges, Of Sterling, and Miss Irene B:
Morgan, daughter of Henry Morgan, of
Washington, we're married on Saturday
st Sterling by Rev. G. W. Popkins.
The yacht Trivia, with her owner,
Harold s. Vanderbilt, and party of
friends aboard yesterday afternoon sailed
into Hampton Roads and dropped an
Choir of Old Point
Mrs. Mary Frances Mountjoy, wife OF
the late Henry Mounljoy, died Monday,
at the home of her SOD, William t..
Mounijoy, at 'Garrisonville, in Stafford
county, aged eighty-four years.
Robert Crawford, the third man to be
tried in Roanoke Police Court on an in-
dictment found by special grand jury
charging rioting in connection with the
snti-Greek demonstration OF ten days
ago, was given a hearing before Judge
Bryan yesterday. His attorneys com
promised by agreeing to pay fine OF $50
and have Crawford serve enc day in Jail.
Mr.. Thomas.F. Ryan and his associates
in the world of fnlsce have on foot a
plan to make the SsAhosrd Air Line the
greatest coal carryisE road in the coun-
try, by opening up an enormous coal
field in Virginia and connecting it with
the Seaboard Air Lines by means of a
2OO-mile railway line, now being built
aud known as the South and Western
Railway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
DIDN'T FORGET the steak.

Moorestown, N. j., July 24.-"Please
take out what owe you for the steak |
bought seven years ago, " said fashion
ably-dressed man to @. n. Mortland,
local butcher, yesterday as he threw down
q bank note on the counter. The man
was unknown to the butcher, but upon
inquiry it developed that he WAS former
ly a tramp who had picked berries in
this neighborhoOd seven years ago for
Arthur j. Collins, and after buying the
meat left the town.
Two years later the man settled down
in life and is now a stock broker. He
gave his nsme and Office address, and
said he had often thought of that steak
foe which he owed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
japanese and American Officers Frater-
uiIInQ

Brest, France, July 2z.-Japanese
and American naval officers are ming
ling with the greatest cordially here
today, but the American ''tars" are all
kept aboard their ships as a precsution
against clashes with the japanese. Short
ly after the japanese vessels arrived Rear
Admiral Stockton called upon Admiral
JUN, the japanese commander, and
this visit was shortly returned. In the
afternoon officers from both squadrons
met garden party given at the Maritime
square.
Statutes we're exchanged between The
feet as the Japanese wsrships steamed
into the harbor. The French forts fs-
luted first and then the japanese. Gun
for gun the japanese responded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
Alleged AssaIIants atLarge.

Whitman, Mass, July 24-Unsble
to find the least trace of the man or men
supposed to have bound and gagged
pretty 10 year.Old Violet James yester-
day and then carried her to the attic Of
her home, the police today take refuge
in the theory that the whole affair is
hoax perpetrated by the girl herself or
her parents. Believing that her dsugh-
ter is the victim of an strocious assault,
Mrs. Joseph I. j. James is loud in her
deDuncistion of the police for failing to
run down the ASSISTANTS. She bitterly
denies the rumor that she herself tied
the girl and left her 10 The attic as pun
ishmeut for staying out late at night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-24
VIII Fight Injunction.

Detroit, Mich, July 24.-Mayor
Thompson says today that the city will
fight to raise the injunction preventing
Detroit from passing three cent street
railway fare ordinance. The ordinance
aims to fix the rate OF fare at three cents
on lines over which the company's fran
chises have or are about to expire. The
Injunction was secured by the Guaranty
Trust Company, of New York, holder of
1922, 100000, worth Of Detroit United
Bonds from the United Slater district
cnurt.