davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
.DELMAS is BLAMED
FOR THE RESULT
Especial to The Times-Dispatct

-
NEW YOR., April 12.--''Mr. Delmas
was responsible for the disagreement
OF the Thaw jury. lie pleaded de
mentia Americana" which Is unknown
in this juri sdiction, instead OF going
to the jury with the ngreed-upon de-
Tense, that this defendant was insane,
which he was. when he shot and killed
Stanford White"-John B. Gleason Of
counsel for Harry *. ,rhaw.
There was a split in the ranks Of
Thaw's array of lawyers this after
noon Immediately after tho foreman.
of the jury announced that an agree
ment was impossible. Tomorrow a.
Russell Peabody and Daniel o'Rcllly
will call upon the prisoner In the
Tombs and arrange for the defense
in second trial.
Application for the admission OF
Thaw to bail will be made before a
Supreme Court Justice but whether
granted or denied, no further action
will be taken either by D. NJ. Delmas,
the senior counsel, or by Clifford w.
Hartrdge, who was first retained, and
who was authorized to retain the other
LAWYERS 80 go .ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13

cuscd to go into the jury-room, and
marched through the immense crowd ~
the rear door. The prisoner and his
WIFE, bothtof whom showed evidence OF
long lnboring, fixed anxious chances
upon them as they passed.
Upon motion an initial ballot was
taken preceding all argument. This ms
minutes after tie jury entered the
room, and revealed six votes for con-
viction Of murder in the first degree,
two votes for mansaughter In the ii y
dcgseeand four for acHnhidta upon m,a ,ne
slaughter ballots were Immediately
changed to murder in the first degree,
the respective Jurors explaining That
they had so voted, not from any doubt
OF the completeness Of the peoples case
as charged in the Indictment, but to
suggest y possible basis for an ulti-
mate compromise should such ultimate
" prove to be necessary
The line UP then stood eight for muir
der In the first degree Ito four for ac-
quittal upon the ground of insanity.
The vigor of discussion finally lapsed
into a Elull, broken now and again by
sporadic outbreaks .and various en-
time in the cramped confines of their
chairs, or upon the hard table, In the
attempt to get little sleep. Some
succeeded neasurably. but some had
had no sleep whatever when the early
morning light began to show in the
Walker Street windows.
The coming of morning awakened
anew the spirit of argument. Dut ~ I
o'clock, the time Of starting out for
breakfast, it was pretty generally
agreed that the next step must be the
securing of additional information
from the court. Thus were consumed
several hours. Luncheon followed in
the juryroom. and then the key of Cap
tain Lunch turned again in the lock
and attention became at once occupied
with the many exhibits which had pre-
viously been in dispute.
Eight ballots in all were taken, and
on some of them II strong effort was
made to get together upon the COM
promise verdict originally suggested.
Upon the final ballot taken Just before
sending word to the justice. all of those
who modified their votes went back to
their original position. leaving the
ballot seven for conviction of murder
in the first degree and five for acquittal
upon the ground of insanity.
The extreme disappointment With
which it was finally admitted by al
that there was no possibility of agree.
mcnt can hardly be appreciated by any
ono. who cannot put himself into the
place Of tired jurors. exhausted FOL
forty-seven hours of the most eXtraor.
binary effort, including an aggregate Of
only several hours Of sleep n chairs OF
on tables and who had been hoping
against hope, long after probability
died away, until the last vestige Of
possibility also disappeared. that thu
public misfortune of mistrial might
he avoided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
WHITE AN ARCHITECT
OF WORLD FAME
Harry Thaw's Victim Considered
Foremost in Profession in the
United States.

Stanford White was In his fifty
third year when he met death at the
hands Of Harry *. Thaw. He was
generally conceded ono Of the foremost
architects In tho United States, and his
fame was still growing. Els influence
In art was enormous, for In the COM
prehenslve work OF architecture lie in-
pressed his striking personality on
each branch OF it--as, for example. in
mural painting and sculpture--such as
no other man In his day had done in
America.
He was one of the best-knoWn men
in metropolitan life and beyond that,
for his activities carried him into the
leading cities OF the United States, and
III London and Paris, wherc he NUM-
bered his friends and acquaintances by
the hundreds. His marvellous energy
was at once the despair and the adj
miratlon Of those who were thrown
into contact with him In business at
fairs.
Born in New York City on November
9, 1863, Mr.. White was educated at the
University of New York, where he Was
graduated us n Master OF Arts. Ills
unusual artistic talents had exhibited
themselves in his boyhood days ana
every advantage was accorded tnolr
development. Ha studied under the
celebrated architects, Charles D. Gam
brill and II. H. Richardson, and when
the latter planned and executed the
famous Trinity Church In Boston,
White was selected as his assistant
Flo went abroad In 1878, studying
there two wears Returning to New
York, he became member OF tho
firm OF McKiln, Mead & White, ana
began II career which Is said to have
ecllpsed any other mans IN architec-
tt,re. both nrtistically and financially.
IN the United States In his time. There
lis hardly Il city in tho United states
which has not at least one monument
of his genius In the form of a beautl-
fully designed building.
His city home was Mt No. y East
lTXenty-iirst Street, where many re-
llnarknbe works of art were on Ylc%
His country-place was at ST James
\ ". i. Besides, he spent much Of his
recreation time In a studio in the high
! tower of the Madison Square Garden
1 which lie had himself planned. II was
! there that his friends gathered. Or
| one evening there would be men AM
4 women of society: on another ARTISTS
land authors OF note. and again stars
/ OF the theatrical armament, In Gael
&c tcr!e stanford White was supreme
lie was much sought after socially
| His mountaineering led him to Q
1 close knowledge OF the theatres. alit
Ihe was Il familiar figure In the bette
| known and more exclusive clubs ans
4 cafes of the city.
His death raised at first a storm %
protest against his slayer. WI liam M
! chasa, famous painter orl ginate'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13

t.. " i. Il &
tho suggestion, not yet executed. that
the artists of New York should honor,
tho memory OF his genius which, gave
SO many beautiful structures to- the
public
Mr.. White was Ii member Of many
societies and clubs, including. tho Mu-
snitipnl Art Society, tile American III.
sstittito of Architects, Stlic Union, tho
3lSnckcrbpclser,t the University, the Rae
Guet, the Kis1net, the Players, tile Cen
fury, tile Manhattan and the New York
5iDcht Clubs.
The work OF which he himself &as
most proud was the designing OF the
Willard, now Whitclaw Reld's l1ouso;
tho Madison Square Garden, tho Cen-
fury ana metropolitan Clubs, the Unit
Nersity OF Now York. the Washing
ton Arch, buildings ut the University
OF Virginia. and pedestnls for the prin-
ctpal statues Of st. Gautlens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
FOREIGN WARsHIPS AT
OPENING OF EXPOSITION

ny WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.
WASHINGTON, d. q, April 12.-1t
was announced Mt tho oftlco OF the
Secretary OF the Navy to-day that the
following foreign warships would be
IL Hampton Roads at the opening OF
the Jamestown Exposition on tho 26tli
instnnt:
England-Armored cruisers Good
Hope, Argylc, Hampshire, Roxburgh.
France---Huevcr ana Victor Hugo.
& Gcrmany--Roon ana Bremen.
1taly-Garibaldi and Llguria types,
one OF each.
Japnn----Esukoba and Chitosc.
Portugal--Don Carlos.
Austria-St. George and Aspcrn.
The list of sixteen American battle
ships ana over two dozen war craft
Of other types has been printed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13

Ill O'Clock, on the roof of the Madison
Square Garden, as tho premiere of Il
somewhat frothy summer musical comedy
was drawing to close.
1t had been known for several years
that Thaw,I scion Of millions and youth
of leisure, held c, fancied grievance
against the noted architect, and also was
II well known that the cause Of this
grievance was the young woman, Evelyn
Nesbit, who became Thaw's wife, White
had acted as sponsor for the young girls
family when they came to New York in
19O1--the mother, now Mrs. Charles J.
Holman. the daughter, Florence Evelyn,
then sixteen years old, and a younger
brother, Howard Nesbit.
Their home had been in Plttsburg, but
there they had had no acquaintance with
young ,rhaw, son of William Thaw, a
conte mporary OF Andrew Carnegie, and
whose estate was estimated as worth
more than 100000 600. 1t was after the
young girl had gained a reputation in
New York US n juvenile beauty, posed
for artists ana was acclaimed as the most
datnttly beautiful show girl Oh tho met
.ropo Titan stage, that Thnw met her and
became madly infatuated with her.
Thaw had been addicted to wild esca-
pades. and as a young man many of his
actions became the subject OF news
paper comment. His wooing Of Evelyn
Nesbtt was tempestuous, and 1t met with
the objection Of her mother, who Mr.
White aided materially.
Their travels toge Their in Europe be-
came scandal three years ago, but
Thaw steadfastly remained by her side
and finally they were married In the
presence of his mother and other MEM
bers Of his family in April 1905, in
Plttsburg. For q time they lived quiet.
~. but the gay life of New York at
trac ted them to return to this city
to live.
The trial ofsThaw aroused tho atten-
ton OF tho entire civilized world H
at once exhibited a hardihood IN d.
recting plans for his defense, dropping
former Judge William M. *. Olcott as
his first counsel and selecting Clifford
W. Hartridge and his present counsel
ors, headed BY Dolphin NJ Delmas, q
California lawyer, whose fame had
spread to tho Eaat.
They defended Thaw on the broad
basis of eyeryflcgal defensV permitted
| by the State-self- defense, justifica
ton, insanity.aat the time of killing,
and a varietyIofT 70 her pleas. But, the
real defense appeared in the testimony
| Of the young wife. which was admlssi-
BILE in the guise of her having related
Lner story 10 IHAW, ~ SO aHectlHs MS
mind that he was not responsible at
the time he slew the architect.
! It was literally described as the
| barring OF wonan's soul and produced
an instant Impression She alleged that
White had wronged her when she was
but sixteen years old, and that he had
afterward annoyed her, even after
her marriage to Thaw. All other pleas
were in reality sub sidiary to this, and
upon its effect the defense relied large
lily In their attempts to free Thaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Twenty Million Starving.

LONDON, April 12.-Dr. Kennurd,
commissioner OF the society of friends
who was sent to investigate the Rus
the heart or the famine district. under
date of April 5, appeals to the United
States and Great Britain to promptly
send help. he says:
tr1butei N the southeastern provinces
of Russia who. without aid, cannot 1--we
to see another harvest" s
adds thousands are dying and 100000
are starving. OF the latter only 372.-
ZOO are getting relief a dole OF ono
meal in twentY-four hours.
AS q meal IS only two pounds of
bread and a bowl OF soup, this. accord
ing to the commissioner, means dying
by degrees. Even this mcagre dole In
countless instances is divided among
many mouths. Money will be needed
until the end OF July, when the harvest
will bring relief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
der in the first degree when they cast

der in the first degree when they cast
their first ballots
The first vote was eight to fotr in
favor of convicton.N Then the jury tried
TO reach a common ground upan q Yer
dict of manslaushter in the first degreen,
the punishment for which ranges to a
maximum of twenty years imprisonment
The men in favor of acqulttnl--largely
>on the ground of insanity, 1t is said
would not change their ballots, and in
the end won over to their side one of
the eight who favored conviction. Dur
ing the nearly forty-elght hours OF delib-
Grafton only eight ballots were cast. The
final ballot taken just before the jury
reported its disagreement in court was
as follows:
For conviction Of murder in the first
degree: Messrs Deming b. Smith. fore
man; George Plaff, No. 9; Charles IL.
Charles ID. Newton, No. S; Joseph b.
Bolton, o. II, and Barnard Gerstmen,
No. y.
For acquittal on the ground OF in
sanity: Messrs. Oscar A. Pink. No. A.;
Henry C. Harvey, No. 81 Malcolm S.
Fraser, No. z; Wilbur f. Steele, No 81,
and John s.. Dennce. No. TO-
Not All Pleasant.
The sessions OF the jury We're not
altogether pleasant and peaceful There
were many arguments, ana at one
time charges Of Inconsistency and
breaking faith with the orders of the
court We're made; but ut no point or
the deliberations did the foreman lose
control of the situation. He success
fully held the twelve men in check
and was the first to suggest, when it
was seen that there was no possibility
of VarI ict n PC, aIoI
report the matter to Justice Fitzger-
AN and leave he further disposition
OF the case to his Judgment
Wilbur Il. Steele, juror No. ., said:
we considered insanity in many
phases. but did not give the subject
OF wronged womanhood any lengthy
debate; in fact scarcely any. The
question which was considered at UNI
lusuai length was whether Thnw was
insane at the moment he shot STAN
ford White, and whether at that mo-
ment he was responsible for his ac :
| tons"
Juror Joseph Bolton said: "rhere was
| no question of the unwritten law or Of
| cement Tia Americana in our deliberations
| we considered the case from n purc;,,
!eSal STANDPOINT. We were not swayed
| by emotion.''
The jury, when considering the case,
TOOK no stock in brain storms,',, said
| Juror George Fl. Fecke. I'VE did nor
| pay an undue amount of attention to the
testimony of saliensts either" Mr., Feclze
| added. : y nc
1t was after Mr.. Dennee had read son, a
| OF Ihaw's letters that the latter dccld ed
mat there was a reasonable doubt os
| TO 'Ihaw's sanity. Dennee then Joined
me four men who stood for acouittal on
the grounds Of Insanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
DEATHS.

April Y. 1907. ct the
residence or her sister, Mrs. H. w.
O'Brien, liz N. Twenty sixth Street,
LILLE ~. FUQUA. aged thirty
seven years.
Funeral from the residence. SAT-
4 uRDAY. April 18th. at $3.50 o'clock
p. NJ. Friends invited to attend.
Friday, April 18th.
w. E. GOODMAN.
Funeral from his late residence, Io5
NEST Clay IS Street ;1c at G1s o,el2ek
ment in Cumberland county
Friday morning April
q 10th. at her residence. 9230 S. Laurel
Street, Mrs. f. S. POWERS. widow Of
James i. Powers.
Funeral THIS Saturday AFTER
y NOON at o'clock from st. Andrews
Church.
p w u r s.--N1rs ELLIE PowERS.s
widow Of James T.. Powers. died q VI
her residence at O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Funeral from st. Andrews Chu- 3
at 4 O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
WELLS SAYS NORFOLK
WILL KEEP FRANCHISE

4 NORFOLK, VA. April 1.-THE Nor
folk baseball club will continue to d.
business at Lafayette Field this season..
declared Otto Wells, president OF the local
club, to-day IN export News failed to
raise the $4,000 in the stipulated time;
consequently the Grew OF the Mary Jane
remains in Norfolk"
Manager Fender said this morning that
the wedding out OF the club begins to-
day. and he expects to have his men in
fine fettle for the game with Portsmouth
next Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
WHAT OTHER MURDER JlJRlE,S ss
HAVE DONE I'M NEW YORK
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

In
% orc
4
William hours 10 minutes
Patterson ) 1905. m .,...MI 4
II.
kenned
3
s.. ecnent
....6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
NOTICE
5slEEPlNG AND PARLoR CAR 4RESER'
NATIONS TO THE NORTH, VIA
3-o sl.sa o. e e. p z r. Ae39ti sfi ifgs

81 EEPlNG AND PARLoR CAR RESER.
NATIONS TO THE NORTH, VIA
r., r. g. r. r. r,
In view OF the large number who do not
claim space reserved by telephone anu
otherwise, and OF the Increased travel On
pccted on account OF the jamestown EN-
position and various conventions, and 70
avoid confusion In securing Parlor and
Sleeping Car space. and make better pro-
vision for the travelling public II such
cars on trains from Richmond over the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, notice Is hereby given mat,
on and after May i 1907. Parlor ana
Sleeping Carticlets must be purchased
when reese rvnt tons are made.
Diagrams for cars starting from RICH
mond viii be handled as follows.
On Week Duys-For trains scheduled
to leave Richmond after 600 p. NJ and
before 900 A, Nj, AT the office of the
Richmond Transfer Company, $40 East
Main street, until 600 p. NJ, and there
after In the ticket office at the station
from which the train departs,
FOR other. trains AT the office Of the
Richmond Transfer Company unit one
hour before scheduled departure Of train,
and thereafter at depot ticket Office.
On acknowledgements for all Sunday
trains Will be at the Office of tho Rich
mond Transfer Company until 600 p. NJ
Saturday, and thereafter in the ticket
Office a t the station from which the train
departs. W. F.. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
OLD RICHMOND PLAYER
CAPTAIN or MINNEAPOLIS
TspecIalto The Times.pIspatcb


SPRINGFIELD, ILL, April 12-Man-
ager Cantillion, of the Minneapolis
ball club, which is quartered Indefinite,
" at the big Coliseum at the State
Fair Grounds here for practice, am
ncunced to-day that ln signed three
Chicago White SoX players: Catcher
Jay Townc, Second Baseman August J.
Dundon, who will be captain. ana out
fielder William j. O'Ncil.
Dundon was shortstop for Toronto
in 1899, going with the Richmond, Va,
club in 1900. In 19O2-'O3 he signed
with Denver. He has been with Chi
cago since 1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
P0KAHUNTAS BELL
FOR EXPOSITION
Family Heirlooms and Relics
Melted for Bell Which Will
Hang in Virginia Building.

BALTIMORE, MD. April 1.-THE
"Pokahuntus" bell OF the Pocahontas
Bell Association was cast at the McShane
foundry, this city, to-day In tho presence
Of the officers OF the organization. Tho
bell will be hung in the Virginia building
at the exposition. and later on Jart,es-
town Island.
Numerous family heirlooms were melted
for the bell. Among the most valuable
OF these relics were Major John Pelham's
spur, Chief Pugallop's bracelet, nails from
Libby prison and piece OF the Merrl.
mac armor plate. The bell weighs over
500 pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Mrs. Pattie r. Peterson.

MONTERREY, VA, April 12.-Mrs
Pattie r., wife of u. II. Peterson, died
yesterday morning at her home .n',,. IN alis
Her death was due to an attack OF
grip, with incident complications. MIS- $;
Peterson was the youngest child &, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. II; slayen'. ana a;1 the
following OF whom survive her:
Messrs. Ii. F.,Tom Fl. and II: NJ. Siaven,
Mrs. i. a. craichoff and Mrs. s., M !; Il IL.
Ogllvie, of Monterey; Mrs. q. w; Rcy-
ton, ". Va. In addition to, these, she
is survived by a devoted husband q
bright little boy OF three an! and an aged as
yerted in girlhood and Joined the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
The faith Of childhood developed with
her years. was her stay and passport
in the end, and the comfort and solace
Funeral services took place from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Colonel r. A. Bickers.

SHENANDOAH, VA, April 1o.--Coi-.
onel Il. a. Bickers. one OF Shenandotlis
most distinguished citizens, died to-
night after a protracted illness, Cote.
mel Bickers was about seventy five
years old, and had been prominently
identified with all atters OF impor-i
lance in this section for the past thirty
years. lio was twice married and
leaves three children---Mr II. e..
Bickers, OF this place. and Mr. H A.
Bickers, OF Roanoke, dispatcher fer
the Norfolk and Western Railway, and
Miss Mary Bickers, Of this place Burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Thomas G. Harwood.

GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA
April 12.-Mr. Thomas G.. Harwood died
ct his home, Airyille, yesterday. Tho
fnnerel Will take place at Abingdon
Church on Saturday at IL O'clock II,
the morning. The interInent Will bei
In the cemetery adjoining tho old.
churchyard.
Mr.. Harwood was a well-known citi-
zen of Gloucester Courthouse. and n
communicant OF Abingdon Church. He
Is survived by his brother, Mr.. Walter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Mrs. Mamie Cartioza.

Especial to The Timcs-D ispatch.l
GREENSBORO, N c.. April I3.--Mrs.
Mamie CARBON, formerly Of Prince
Edward county, but for the past lew
years made her home In Tcxarkana..
Ark. died at the latter place on SUM
day last, 1.-THE home OF her son.
Sanmie Cardoza. She was a sisteruf
Mrs. w. S. Dance. OF this place. and a
daughter of the late Rev. AZ NJ. Dance.
She was a consistent member of the
Methodist Church. She was buried ii:
rl,a,. I'm -I,ti. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
To Wed Richmond Man.

4E.t[ Special to IThe TlmeS-D ~
BALTIMORE, MD, April 12-Mr,
Bernard N. Baker announced to-day
that the marriage Of his daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Catherine Baker, to Mr.. Al
bert Cabell Ritchle, Of Richmond, would
take place Saturday, May 18th, at Mr..
Bakers country house at Catonsville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Mrs. Anna Dixon NOEL.

"a IYNCHBURG, April 12.--Mrs. Anna
". a. NOEL, a Roanoke merchant, died
at local hospital to-day after an
operation which took place week ago
The deceased wns n native of Nor
folk, and had n large circle OF friends
here. The burial will be here to-lnor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
Charles H. Campbell.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatcll.l
GREENSBORO, N. c.. April l2.-Air.
Charles II. Campbell OF Atlantic City
N.,J., died this morning at the resi-
dence OF his daughter. Mrs. w. III. I,
Lea. whom he was visiting, aged sixty 81
nine. The remains viii be taken roSi
Asheyille for inlerment Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
JUROR TELLS or
THAT BODY'S WORK
Especial to Tho Times pisnatch

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.
NEW YORK, April 12.--The follow
ing story from the iurymcns point OF
View, was written for the New York
Times tonight by Henry C.. BrearIv.
juror No. 6:
The members OF the jury werc great.
y surprised when,\nt the close Of Mr..
Jerolne,s summing up on Wednesday
afternoon, the judge announced his in
tention of Immediately charging the
jury upon the law points,
AT $3.50 o'clock the jurors We're eX-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia-Rain or snow
and colder Saturday: Sunday fair and
continued cold; fresh west to- north
west winds.
North Carolna-Fair and somewhat
colder Saturday and Sunday; fresh
northwest Winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13

For over thirty years, . whites a 4
gentleman in Los Angeles, 81 have
used Arbuckles' Coffee, Many times
my family has tried other coffee only TO
come back TO our Old reliable, unchangc-
able Albuckles. No other coffee has
this uniform never failing aroma, ! care
not at what price. Ihave often wished
q could tell you this" Many other
people have the same opinion
Afbuekles' was the FIRST roasted packased
, coffee and il: sals exceed IL the others put
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-13
WIFE INSPIRATION
OF WHITE MURDER

Especial to The Times. Dispatch H
NEW YORK, April 12.-Harry Kendall
Thaw shot Mr.. Stanford White instantly
dead on the night OF June %, 1906, at