davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
Those Who Have Signed.

AAooN w Az AAoNS SAE9AASA'
Here is the list of men who have
signed UP for the company, UP to the
date of election of officers:
j. Cloyd Kent. Haskins Hobson.
George N. Skipwith, w. f. Tams, r.
Nj Osterloh, Alexander H. Sands, VIII.
liam Crump Tucker, John B. Lightfoot,
Jr., Robert lie Masurier, Frank r. SUIT
ton, Jr.. F. 2. Lipscomb, Thomas B.
Snead, w. Il. Catlett, w. Duncan Lee,
Maurice A. Powers, Percy Montague,
Jr., r. u. Cabell A. II. Allen, James
McGraw, Jr., John G. Armistead, Her
bert L. Weisiger Jr.. John Hampden
Chamberlayne, Charles NJ Edwards, s.
A. Longbridge Benjamin NJ Brothers.
Coleman Cutchins, Walter Crenshaw,
John Martin. w. r. Turner, Charles G.
Bodcker, William Lawton, Jr., George
ID. Morgan. V. D.. Battin, w. S. Nc
NELL. j. F. Knowles, S. G. Christian
C. Ridgeway Moore, John II. Guy. j. b
Robb, w. G. Harvie. r. N. Wood. w. w
! Grubbs, M. B. Rudd r.. d. Sampson
A. n. Drewry. Jr., c. r. Lathrop, Jr,
| w. II. Yarbrough, J. f. Rowe, Charles
p Stearns, c. H. sutton, Jr.. Robert
A. Sheppard p. l., Wood. N. w Hub
ard. James r. Ryland, Charles NJ
Bridge w. b. Wills, James H. Drake
! il, j. r, Tucker Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
PRESIDENT ISSUES
EXCLUSION ORDER
Fulfilling His Promise to califor.
Man Rega4.ds ding Yellow Labor
Peril.

WASHINGTON, Marcn l4.-CotupgT-
ing with the provisions OF s4e tIs11s-
grafton act approved February a-a
last President Roosevelt to-day snEla2
an executive order that sach citl1sas
OF Japan or Korea--to-Wi Japz@es@
or Korean laborers. skilled and na-
skilled-who have received pGsgp-os tE
to go to Mexico, Canada or Hawaii.
and come therefrom. be refused per
mission to enter the continental tey-
ritory of the United States.
This order was issued by the Prusi-
dent in fulflment of his promise to
Mayor Schmltz and his associates from
California, when the negotiations re-
Earding the Japanese school question
were concluded in Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
LAMP EXPLODED.
Young Man Painfully Injured on
Wednesday Evening,

The explosion OF a lamp on Wedncs-
day evening caused painful injuries
home, No, bl4 South pine Street,
The accident occurred about s clock.
The lamp was filled with alcohol, and
was used for heating water for shaving
purposes. The bursting vessel scattered
fire on the head and eyes Of Mr., Brown
ing, His eyebrows and lashes and a
considerable part Of his hair were COM
pietely burned of.
Mr., Browning, who ~ twenty-thrce
years old, is employed at r. 3. Taylor
e. Co.'S Broad Street store. Tie Is con-
fined to his ped, in a darlsoned cham
Der, and his physicians are unable to
say as yet what the injury TO his eye
sight viii be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
Previously acknowledged. /. 4. 1885 II

Total to date. .s1s,44o II
Concerning tn cerported contribu-
tion of $1,000 b ythe Hotel Mems AS
ISOLATION, Colonel Gordon said ycster-
Il was very much surprised to read
In this mirning's jajcr. under the cap
ton. "Hotel Men Give Fund Big
Boost" that the Richmond Hotel Mens
Association had contributed 81 900 to
the veterans reunion fund. This is
mistake. No contribution has been
received at this Office from the Hotel
Association, or from any individual
hotel in Richmond.
This committee does not place any
amount to tn ecredit o< the reunion
fund that has not been received in
cash or for which bona fide subscrip-
ton has mot been given to show for
1T.
I'VE regret, therefore, that you
added 1000 to the published receipts
in this morning spaper, and we shall
have 10 cut that sum out Of the total
for to- morrow's japer."
1.-THE statement that the hotel men
hnd noted $1,000 was made On au-
thority Of an officer OF the associa-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
AT BROADUS MEMORIAL.
Evangelist Garland Preaching TO
Large Audiences,

The revival services at Broaddus Me-
moral Baptist Church continue to at
Garlandd spoke last night on the sub
Ject NO Compromise" The large
gathering gave close attention
heartily In tho singing OF number
OF familiar hymns. Seven profcssed
Ihitt, and number Q fOthers came
forward to renew their VOWS and to
baptism.
There win only be one service to-
day, preaching by Mr.. Garland at
The series Of meetings will continue
for several days, with apecia Sunday
services, In charge OF the Rcy. y l.
Grace, the pastor, and Evangelist Gar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
TILLMAN SPEAKS
AT y. M. C. A. TONIGHT

Hon, Benjamin II, Tilman, United
states senator from south Carolina,
viii lecture at $3.50 o'cloc kto-night
at the Central Y, NJ. G, a. Hall. His
subject win be Interpretations, Trusts
and Monopolics'
Abou, threo-fourths Of the house
had been sold laa, night. and there
VIII no doubt be "a fun attendance, as
many Richmond people VIII welcome
an opportunity to hear the "Pltchforl.
! Senator"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
CHURCH HILL DOCTORS
ENJOY FINE BANQUET

The Church Hill Medical Society met
last night in the parlors of tho Vir-
slnia Club DR.. Stuart MCGUIRE read
most able paper on 1.-THE Treatment
OF General Suppnrated Pcritonitls.'
me paper was discussed by Drs. Hors-
icy Barksdale. Garcin, Beaslcy ana
Gee.
Later In the evening a delightful
banquet was served in the dining
room of the Virginia Club, covers
Deihe laid for about twenty people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15

n m has passed most rigid inspection
Among the Bostock animals held in
and a black headed Indian sheep. Dur
ing the voyage one Of the cnmela gave
birth. to u young one, and this baby
features of the arena during tho re-
lnainder OF the stay OF the shows here.
The elephants probably stood the
trip best Of all, yet even. these pachy-
importations will be Inspected to-day
by DR. Epps, the veterinarian in charge
of all the Bostock animals during their
stay In Richmond, and he will prescribe
such stimulants and nourishment as
will build them up quickly, so that
they can be put on exhibition here be-
fore the shows break UP the winter
quarters and go to Pine Beach for the
jamestown EIXDOsltion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
WILL BE DONATION
DAY AT INFIRMARY

This is donation day at the Richmond
Dye, Ear Nose and Throat Infrmary
and the lady board Of managers Will
give IA pound party, at which they
hope all charitably minded persons will
contribute something-money provis-
IONS fuel. anything--toward the needs
OF the institution.
This is the Oldest charity institu-
tion In the city. Fifty thousand per-
1917 may visits usel haye BEEN made eIt hha
deserving institution. and the man
ayers hope that the response to-day to
its call Will be both liberal and cheer
full IN sa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
LACKED QUORUM.
Water Committee Could Not Hold
Meeti1p I LAST NIGHT

Tho meeting Of the Council Commit
tecSon Water had to be called off last
owing to the failure Of quorum Al
derman Mann, chairman; Aldermen
MorNure and Reynolds. Councilman r..
present, but the others did not show
up.
The committee viii meet to-day at
! r., NJ in Room No, ~, city Hall, The
auditing Of bills and the ordering OF
payroll viii be the chief business,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
McEyoy Leaves.

Johnnie McEvoy, former Brownie,
and one 81 tho hest local baseball play
crs In Richmond, has left to Join MS
states League. MeEyoy Ia a good man,
and there is little doubt that he Will
make the team,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
One Dollar Per Boy.

"A large bunch of small boys wore
cnrrallcd while throwing stones AT Tho
Third Market building Thirteen were
lined up, but II was shown that only
three Of them Were guilty, and three
parents were forced To pay the sum Of
one dollar per hey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
Fined for Beating Mule.

rhc case of Clarence Moss, charged
with beating mule with tho stub nod
Of whip, was disposed In the, Police
Court yesterday morning by the im-
irhe star Witness was the alert agent
az the Society for tho prevention of
CRUELTY to Animals, or, Emmett Fay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15

The majority, though not ALL of the
wild animals shipped by Mr.. Frank G..
Bostock, In the Atlantic Transport Line
steamer Minnesota from his Paris hip
podrome, are safe in Richmond, after an
unusually tempcstuous voyage to New
York.
During the trip over three lions, two
tigers and several other animals, which
Mr.. Bostock shipped but did not men
tion in his letter to Treasurer Schultz,
died. Others, which reached this side
In safety were taken off at quarantine
and will be held there for fifteen days,
after which they will be allowed to
continue their trip to Richmond.
According to international quarantine
laws, no cloven- footed beast or animal
can land in America until 1t has been
quarantined not less than fifteen days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
Usual Denial--Usual Fine.

The unusual fine OF $40 was placed
against negro named William Holmes
In The Police Court yesterday morning
garnt .Iones She averred that he smote
her. and the man denied the allega-
ton. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
CADETS Of v,P.|,
CAN NOT ATTEND !;
Arrangements Made for James
town viii Prevent Corps from
Coming to Reunion.
COL. GORDON DENIES REPORT
.------------.
Committee Has Not Received
Subscription from Hotel Mems
Association.
COL. GORDON DENIES REPORT

1T was with the DEEPEST disappolnt-
ment that Colonel John w. Gordon,
cfiihairman of the general committee
having In charge the arrangements for
the Confederate reunion. learned yes
terdny from Governor Swanson that
tho VI j. l. cadets will be unable to
attend the reunion. In letter to tho
Executive. President McBrydc says:
We learn mftmftaom nm
we regret cxceeding1y--the COM
nandant and mysclf--that the arrange
ments we have already made at James,
town Will prevent our battalion OF
cadets taking part in the Confederate
reunion May 30th to June Sd. We had
already closed arrangements with tho
jamestown people and secured COM
pany grounds for our battalion from
June Sd to June SthJ inclusive, and
have appointed our commencement ex-
erciscs the latter part of the week
preceding so MS to close the sessions
work before we take the cadets to
Norfolk"
Colonel Gordon still hopes to have
the v. M. i. cadets In Richmond with
the old soldiers, and will bend every
energy in that direction.
Contributions RI Fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15

Mr.. George N. Harriss and his daugh-
a aar inst the ss city. the former 70 con-
suit prominent oculist They are
with relatives at 7OS CAST Franklin
Ctraot Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
YOUNG CRITIC SPARRlNG
PARTNER FOR BURNS

NEW YORK, March 14.--rommy Burns
has resurrccted Young Critic. the Austria
Ian pugilist, as n sparring partner, Critic
for years, but no Is now said to have re-
formed. He has been committed on sew
OF ali these cxceHses, 1t Is said that he still
possesses much of the old boxing skill which
made him famous fifteen years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
Professional Men in
New Company Of Blues

jutant General has been received that
the command is received into the SER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-15
Maurice Grau Dead,

NEW YORK. March l4,--Maurlcc
Gran. the opera manager. died ~ faVls
to-day,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
. . . .
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE. :

. . . = . . .
Portland.-F'rancis ]. Heney has an
nounced that at the close Of the prose-
cutions he is now about 20 begin In
oregon he will leave for q European
trip. He expects thenTo retire as a
prosecutor and devote his time to pri-
vate practice.
Saratoga, N. Y.-As a result OF the
parade at the national G. A. r. con-
vention in session here two OF the
veterans died from the effects of over
exertion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
They Were Really Agreed.

Timothy woodruff tells of the efforts
on the part of a kindly disposed man
in Albany to arbiuate between a man
and his wife who were airing their
troubles on the sidewalk one Saturday
evening.
Look here, my man. exclaimed the
Albany man, at once intervening in the
alteration, which was growing more
than violent, "this won't do, you
know!"
What business is 1t of yours" de-
manded the male combatant angrily.
"It's my business only so far as l
may he of service in settling this dis
pute," answered the other mildly, "and
1 should like very much to do that"
"This amt no dispute" sulkily re-
turned the man.
"No dispute?" came in astonisheo
tones from the would-be peacemaker
why, you"
IT tell you that it amt no dispute
insisted the man. "She thinks she
amt going to get my weeks wages
and I know she amt. That amt nc
dispute"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
JOHNSON IDOL
EASTERN FANS

Johnson, the Weiser pitcher, who
went direct from the sagebrush to the
Washington American league club, is
the wonder of the baseball year.
Yesterdays game was Johnsons
third consecutive performance without
giving a base on balls, says the Wash
ington Post.
That in itself is a record of which a
veteran pitcher might we'll be proud
but when it is accomplished by
green 19-year- old boy it is all the more
remarkable.
1t has been about three weeks since
johnson last appeared here, and a
marked Improvement in his work was
noticeable. His motion was smoother,
he held men on the bases better, and
he seemed more at home on the rubber
than he has in any of his previous
games on the local grounds.
1t is amusing to note the visiting
players when Johnson is pitching.
They never take their eyes off the
youngster, and they marvel at his abil-
ity. His terrific speed, quick curve
and absolute control are so rare in
young pitcher breaking into the big
league that Johnson is really in class
by h mself And the fact that he has
never had even minor league expert
ence before he Joined the Nationals is
not to be overlooked.
1t is a question whether there is q
pitcher in the country today who
would bring bigger price on the mar
ket than Johnson. At the rate he Is
improving it will only be necessary fol
his team to score one or two runs be-
hind him next season in order to wiz
the game in which he ofticiates on the
rubber.
Yesterday he had more speed at thu
finish than he displayed early in thu
game. Johnson is the keystone of Can
tillons pitching staff He has but t.
build around the Idaho wonder to haV'
a formidable pitching staff.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
SYRIAN TELLS OF
ANCIENT TRUST

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 13.-One
of the surprises of the irrigation con-
gress was the address of P. A. Behan-
nerty, president Of the Syrian National
Labor association and of girls coll
lege of Mount Lebanon, Syria. The
speaker gave such an excellent exem-
plification of the beauty of the English
language that a supreme judge from
the New Mexico bench publicly asked
the speaker where he was educated in
English. Mr.. Behannerty, for reply,
waved his hand in salute of the Amer
lean flag, which brought a storm Of
applause that put stop to all pro-
ceedings for a time.
The speaker, after complimenting
America in general and California in
particular, proceeded to a considera-
ton of conditions in his land, which
has resulted in the isolation of one
section ami the upbuilding of another.
He pointed to the fact that even before
America was known his country had
felt the hand OF the trust and the un"
scrupulous political boss.
Through the avariciousness of the
one and the intrigue of the other the
wonderful resources Of one portion OF
the country were entirely destroyed,
but through the foresight of another
that eternally fought the combinations
and prot octed the interests of the in
dividual, that portion of Syria for
merIv rerarGed as a barren waste had
been m0u- to bloom as a garden. He
drew the contrast strongly and offered
strong warning to America, and
closed with the suggestive remark that
unless America needed the lesson
which might be learned from the past
the future of the country was in
jeopardy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
CHAMPION CANS
never SCRATCHED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-Joe
Cans, the victor in Mondays light
weight fasco, was around town today
without mark to show that he had
been in battle. The negro marvel
spent the morning preparing for his
trip to Los Angeles, where he goes
to begin training for his fight with
Jimmy Burns.
Britt remained in seclusion this
claimed was broken. Britt still re-
fuses to permit disinterested physi-
clans to examine the alleged injury,
claiming that to remove the plaster
cast in which the hand was hurriedly
placed might result in serious conse-
quences.
Here are the statements of victor
and vanqulshed:
"Of course l had him outclassed all
the way through. l am sorry that he
hurt his hand, for 1 would have pre-
ferred not to have won the fight the
way l did. Britt did not hit me a blow
that hurt to aEy extent. Even that
time he hit me on the jaw with his
left it did not hurt me. l could have
finished him quicker than l did if he
| had kept at me, as l had been led to
! believe he would do. l had to keep
after him all the time, and that made
| it a longer fight. There is nothing to
/ say. 1 guess l demonstrated that am
/ the same old Cans and can punch just
as hard. I will leave today for Los
| Angeles, where l will fight Jimmy
Burns, Will fight Nelson? That all
depends"
Cans did not do me any damage.
My hand went back on me, and what
was the use of being killed? 1t was
injured in the fourth round; and after
that it was of no use to me. That was
the reason kept backing around the
ring. All want is another chance al
Cans. l can beat him. / don't want
cent of money if don't lick him. A
fight under any conditions is what
want, and as soon as this hand is sc
can use it l will be after him. There
was not any quitting in me. They
would not let me go on, and l suppose
that was the best. l will be all righ
in short time and then will surpris
the people"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
COUNTESS HOSTESS
Lady Suffolk, Formerly Daisy Letter,
Entertans Royalty.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Some of Eng
lands noblest and most aristocratic
men and women are taking part in
Weekend party at Charlton Park in
celebration of the Earl of Suffolk's
Goth birthday, which occurred today,
Lady Suffolk, who was Miss Daisy
Letter of Washington, has become
quite a favorite in the most exclusive
circles of English society, and invita-
tlons to her parties and other enter
tainments are eagerly sought. Her
father, Levi y. Letter, had died shortly
before her wedding, and it was con-
siderable time after their arrival in
England before the earl and countess
were seen much in society. And last
year the death of her sister, Lady Cur
zon, placed her again in mourning, so
that though they have been married
nearly three years the young couple
have not been able to do much enter
tanning or going about, either at
Charlton Park or at London.
Charlton Park, Malmesbury, is
magnificent Jacobin mansion standing
in a park of 500 acres with fine old
trees. There is a picture gallery OF
priceless old masters, and Charlton Is
considered the most beautiful OF the
Earl of suffolk's mansions. 1t was re-
stored in 1774 by the celebrated archi-
tect, lingo Jones.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
ORCHARDS YIELD
FINE FRUIT

THE DALLES, Ore, Sept. 13.-The
peach and melon crop around this city
is now being brought to market, and
it is astonishing what vast quantities
of these products are grown. One
orchard alone expects to ship 10000
boxes during the season, and other
orchards will come pretty close to the
same mark. The season has been such
that fruit has the richest favor, ana
The Dalles peaches have always ex-
celled those grown in other localities.
Every day carloads are sent to the
East, and still the demand cannot be
met.
Each year the sales have Increased
in the East, as the excellence OF the
fruit becomes known. Watermelons
and muskmelons grown near The
Dalles stand the highest Of any in the
market, and the immense quantities
raised this year will be source OF
revenue to the farmers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
L. A. w. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.
American WheeImen Meet to Talk of
GOOD Old Days"


BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 13.-The
folks of RoXburyway saw a sight this
morning that revived memories of a
decade ago, when the bicycle was in
the height of its popularity. 1t was
the day appointed for the big run of
the annual national assembly Of the
League of American Wheelmen. and
for an hour or two there were more
wheelInen to be seen pedaling through
the streets than have raised the dust
for many a day.
The annual assembly convened yes
terday and the annual meeting was
held last night. But there was COM
paratively little business to be trans
acted, and the dinner that followed
the business session was the chief
event of the evening.
The day when the national assem-
bly, attracted thousands of delegates
and visitors and the fight for the pres
idency attracted the attention of the
entire country has apparently passed
away forever. The program this year
was made up almost wholly of social
events. and when the delegates gather
ed about the board it was not to dis
cuss business, but to recall memories
and exchange "reminiscences cf the
"good old days" gone by.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13
NORTHWESTERN FAIRS.

Following are the dates of the big
airs to be held during next month
nd october in Montana, idaho. WASH
ngton and Oregon:
Everett, Wash, September al.
Bozeman, Mont, September at.
Riverside, Was September 1912.
Centralia, Wa september Ella.
Salem, Ore, Der 1921.
Orofino, Ida, onnber 1913.
Missoula, MOI. september 1890.
Redmond, Ore, september 1921.
Prosser, Wash, september 1921.
Great Falls, Mont. September 1927.
Colville, Wash, September 1891.
Pendleton, Ore, September 23-2s.
Anaconda, Mont, September 26-zs.
Spokane, Wash, Sept. so-oct. 5.
Helena, Mont. Sept. 3o-oct. s.
La Grande, Ore, October 2-5.
Colfax, wash, october Tia.
North Yakima, Wash, October Tia
Lewiston, Ida, october Tia.
Baker City, ore, October S-12
Wilbur, Wash. October 1918.
walla walla, Wash, october 14-ls
Prineville, Ore. October 1919.
Boise. Ida, October 21-25.
Harsh physics react, weaken TN
cause chronic constipation
Doan's Regulets operate easily. ton
the stomach. cure constipation. Csc
Ask your druggist for them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-13

Boston.-owing to the fight on
steamship rates the Leyland line yes
terday announced cut to meet the