davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
TRINITY COLLEGE
ALUMNI OF N. !.
Held Third Annual Meeting Last
Night and Heard Brilliant
Addresses.
-.-.--
DR.. KlLGo's NOTABLE SPEECH
Says South Does Not Approve Of
Tillman's Uttcrances-Racc
Question.
DR.. KlLGo's NOTABLE SPEECH

NEW YORK, March e.--Thc third
annual banquet OF the New York Alumni
Association of Trinity College. North
Carolina, was held at the quarters OF
the Aldine Association tonight. Willis
IS. Dowd, president of the association.
presided. Among tho speakers were:
John c. Kllgo, president of Trinity; Dx
John f. Crowell. former president OF
Trinity, and Walter Fl. Page, editor of
Worlds Work.
In his address, DR.. Iilgo said that the
South Is now coming into her own.
There is q great unknown South, a
busy-worsing South" said the speaker,
"and certainly this South is bringing
great things 10 pass not alone In indus
trial and commercial life, but in tho
sentiment OF the people.
The South has grown tired of it's
old kind Of leadership: and there is a
longing for some one to come forward
and voice its new sentiment Never
before was there felt throughout tho
South by worthy men in every line of
work deeper humiliation than that
recently provoked by the rough and
sectional utterances of Senator Tillman
In the United States Senate. The day
has now passed when the builders Of
the new South will applaud the voice
OF sectional strife. The fact IS men in
the South have grown tired of the pros
problem. 1t has been settled by nature
that the white race and the blacks
form two distinct races; and it shall
be the duty of the South to grapple#
intellgently with the great problem.
Those OF us who know the negro from
, the standpoint of the fields and the
shops know too much of the situation
Nv 1eJ those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

to the action, said to-day:
This action has been brought about
to ascertain whether Mrs. Eddy is a frca
agent. or whether she is coerced by those
around her. I have an idea that she IS
in the hands of her associates, and that
Is what ne are going to find out.
II am her nephew, the only one she
has and I haven't hcen able, to get
Il letter from her directly for over
fifteen years, although / have written
to her several times One Of her see
retarlcs wrote to MO once and said
1t was rule Of the house that no
mail would be delivered to Mrs. Edds'
except that referring to her great
work, other mail going into the office.
Full Of Suspicion.
~ am no heir at all OF Mrs. Eddy
as long as her son lives, and have
no pecuniary interest in the suit, ard
expect no real benefit ono way or tue
other / have had my suspicious Tor
quito a while, but they came to heai,
last year when found that ! could
n,,t possbly get q word from her
Mr., Baker told the reporter thnt vac
matter of bringing the suit had neen
under consideration for about year
re said he was not a Christian sclen-
IiSt 5A,E-ial .4fga Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

Of gas that swept through q portion OF
the Clark vein OF the Holden mine Of
the Delaware, L4ackaWanna and Western
Company ut North Taylor this afternoon.
There We're thirty or moro miners at
work in the affected section, and escape
was in doubt up to 10 o'clock tonight,
when Mine Inspector David Williams felt
safe In saying they were all out OF the
mine and alive.
This statement he made after it was
possible for the searching parties to
make a tour Of the affected parts of the
mine. and who returned with the report
that they could find no men In tho work
inGs who had been reported missin;.
Still this news was not reassurirg to hun
drcds. who still gathered about the shafts
head. for the doubt and fears Of the uf-
tcrnoon and evening We're not remove 1,
and they felt certain that there were
yet others whose lfcless bodies would
be found later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
MAMMOTH DRY DOCK
!. USELESS FOR MONTHS.
Builders Overlooked Necessity
for Pumps and Caisson for Clos
ing Big Basin S Mouth.
Especial to rhe -r,,rss.,,s,.,,,,

" 4
NORFOLK, VA, March 2,-Thc mann.
moth new dry-dock built in the Nor.
FOLK navy yard at a cost of $1,000, 900
is finished but absolutely useless In
constructing the dock the necessity or
providing means for pumping water
out of 1t and caisson for closing it's
mouth We're overlooked. Months or
perhaps a year or more must eIapse
before these things can now be pro-
vided All the Whine the great granite
and concrete basin must lie idle,
though sorely needed.
Many vessels of foreign navics will
visit the jamestown Exposition on the
government and as guests of the ma
ton. 1t becomes the government to
provide for them a navy yard at which
their vessels may be locked or re-
paired, and many Of Them are expect
cd to go to the Norfolk navy yard, and
instead of having ample docking and
repairing facilities the yard is scarce
tly in condition to take care of the
routine repair work of the nations own
. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
.JACK. PALMER ON TRAIL
OF JACK 0'BRIEN

NEW YORK, March Jack Palmer,
the nniddle-weight champion OF Eng
land, who Is now stopping in Phila-
delphia, in hopes of making a match
with the best men In this country, Is
hot on the trail of Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien. The doughty Johnny Bull is
willing to meet any opponent who Is
put UP against him, but he says that
before he returns to his native land
he will surely clash with the clover
"Jawn" inside the roped arena.
Sam Fitzpatrick, who Is looking at
tor Palmer's interests, says that his
man can beat O'Brien a city block In q
battle OF any distance. And Fitzpatrick,
who made his name by pushing Peter
Jackson to the top OF the heavy weight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
The Heavens in March,
The Zodiacal Lght--The Counter Glow--Thc Planets
Mercury, Jupiter, etc.


The sun In His slow eastward Journey
around tho Sky is drawing ever acnrcr
TO the brilliant winter stars. Already
he has SO nearly Ovcrta&an tho mag.
nlticont Taurus and Orion that these
consultations arc low in the West In
tho carly evening. while tho beautiful
Dog stnrs have passed the mor..n,,.
and arc Just beginning to move down.
ward out of the evening Sky. Tho ono
bright spring group Leo, or the Sickle.
with the brilliant king star Regulus.
is high up in the South, while east OF
this Virgo, tho first or the fnint SUM-
NOR constcllations, is Just beginning TO
appear
Above Leo the Great Dippnr nNs UP
almost tho whole OF the Northeastern
Sky. l]clow this Is seen Foote's, who
with upraiscd arm Is driving the Bear
before him. Below Leo there Is thu
Watcrsnnkc, which just emerged from
the ground three months ago. and OF
which even now hut little more Than
half Is visible. Not until next .iay
will the who.e of this very long con-
stellation be seen In the early eve.
ming.
The bright stars In the Southwest
present a fine contrast in color. Even
the unframed eye can see dcci,.oa
uIilcl euIc DelWeell llllt OItISII y" III
color OF Sirius and Rigel tIs) and the
orange red star ut A. The srna..cr dog
star at Z Is neither steely wh.c nor
orange. but of yellowish tinge.
" nen the light from Sirius is Analysed
1t is found that this star. which is
more brilliant than our SUN, Is sur
rounded by an immense atmosphere OF
hydrogen gas. The yellowish stars like
Procyon are more nearly In the con.
dition Of our sun. while the reddish
stars like the one OF a are surrounded
by heavy metallic vapors, and may oe
approaching extinction
The star Rigel at r has n minute
companion. which is itself double The
star Regulus at u also has douD.e
companion, which Is OF deep blue
color and is easily visible in small
telescope In striking contrast to this
arc the red star in Leo and the deep
crimson star In Lepus, both of which
the observer can readily find in small
telescope from the charts Of Fig. ..
Two Renaarka BILE Variable Stars.
These are both remarkable variable
stars. The first varies from the tent
to the fifth magnitude In period of
IA days. When 1t is brightest 1t is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
S S. CORONA IS
A TOTAL WRECK
Was Best Ship On the
Pacific Coast Doing
Coast Service.
-----.---
OUT OF ALL ON
BOARD. ONE LOST
Captain Boyd Was Last to Leave
the Ship = The Life-Saving
Service Men Did Excel
lent Work in the
Rcscuc-Suffer
From Cold.

EUREKA, Cal, Marcel, c-Thc steamer
Corona, Captain Boyd, the best boat In
the Pacific Coast Steamship Gompany's
service between Eureka and San Fran
cisco, lies straddling tho north jctty on
Humboldt bar. q hopeless wreck. Tho
Corona with nearly loo passengers aboard
struck yesterday s. Captain Boyd was
attempting In the teeth of a singing
wind and "a terrific bar food. to drive
her into port. The passengers were as
scmbed In the hurricane deck where they
remained until the rescue work was un-
pertaken a few hours after tho ship
stranded soon after tho ship struck
boat In charge OF Quarternaster Gum
was lowered. It contained three OF tho
crew and three stcerage passengers. This
boat capsizcd at once In the boiling
surf and Il sailor was drowned. Gum
and the others reached shore.
A second boat. in charge of Second off,
Ger 3. V. Joann, was put or Badly bat
tered and leaking like q sieve, this boat
reached shore. Then 7. L. Sothern. night
saloon wa lehman, formerly a marine In
the United states navy, stripped to the
waist and attempted to carry a lire
ashore. The line parted before he had
gone FAR. So:hern was picked UP by life
savers.
Several Intellectual attempts were made
to shoot {, line aboard. Finally Captain
Hannig and the Ife-saving crew put cut,
reached the side OF the Corona and picked
up the line Several unsuccessful at
temptS were made to work the life buoy,
but II was not until rear dark that they
succeeded. Al that time the ships boats
had begun WORKING, and at dusk cartain
Boyd. the last to leave the ship, stepped
ashore.
ry-t.x
Nearly all had been drencllcd. and some
were suffering greatly from the cold. OK.
rosnre and nervous shock. but all. vii!
recover.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
BUILDINGS WE'RE
In MUCH DANGER
Hard Blow at Exposition Grounds
Drive Worhncn From I'm
finished Structures.
{srccial to The Times-Dispa,ch

(Srccial to The Timcs-Dispatch
b NORFOLK. VA, March "a hard
blow struck the exposition grounds about
no O'Clock this morning. and it looked
for u time as II serious damage might
BIC done. Some OF the big unfinished
buildings trembled as II they would fall,
and workn,cn rushed from them. Boards
and other light material on the grounds
wsre lifted and sometimes carried for
q great distance. or else would be hurled
against the buildings Somewhat OF u
panic existed among those on the
grounds until danger had passed. No
damage was done within the grounds.
but on the outside three shanties went
down,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

TO shine through it with nndinrinlshed
briiliancy.
II Is not yet surely known what tho
cause OF this strange light 10. 1t Is
certain that the liEht surrounds the
gun because its bnsn is always AZ the
sun. and 1t la carried continually east
ward as the sun advances among tho
stars. 1t IS known also that IL shines
by reflected sunlight It Is therefore
believed that tho Hodincal Light is
sunlight reflected from great swarm
OF inetcorlc particles which surround
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS
MAKE NOMINATIONS

CHICAGO. March eat the Repnb!i-
can convention the following nominal
lions were made without opposition:
For mayor. Frederick a. Russo; city
treasurer. Edward C. Young; city clerk,
j ohm r. AlcCabc.
The platform as adopted is based
largely upon the traction proposition
and favors the ordinances passed by
the City Council several weeks ago
over the mayors veto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

list. says that he has money to burn
TO bet on Palmer In case a match is
made with the Quaker,
a fight between O'Brien and Palmer
would attract worldwide attention. and
~ Is thought that some OF those clubs
in Nevada &ho are offering rich purses
Will enden@or to land the mon for
finish fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
H. B. MCDONALD DEAD.
WAS Chief Clerk and Librarian Of
Senate for Years.

WASHINGTON, March I'll. B. Nc
Donald, chief clerk ami pa entarian
OF the United States senate. died to-
day of cancer Of the liver he had
also bee nemploycd US journal clerk
and chief clerk of the Senate, which
positions had both been held by his
father and grandfather. lie is sur
vivcd by wife and son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

ually away as we approach the blunt
ed apex OF the pyramid. until it be-
comes too faint to be seen. Peculiar
flashes resembling the aurora have
been seen in it when tho air was un,
usually clear. It's base Is sometimes
of a reddish color, ana sometimes II
is so bright as to e(face the fainter
stars, though usually the stars appear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
FOR THE INFANTS.
Pound Party at Eleanor Elliott
Home on Tuesday.

A pound party viii be ,I given &c a ,ns
Mnrshall Streets. on Tuesday for the
h hth St. OF the infant inmates. a COM
mittes Of ladies' will be on hand during
the day. aud will be GLAD to rscelNe !
whatever n generous nupllc may sec ".
to give the little ones.
Tho ladies announce that the gifts
need not be confined to exact pounds
but that those who wish to make dona-
tions may give from a pound UP, or
from pound down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
WILL HAVE BUILDING.
Fund to Be Rased by Private Sub
scrintion Among Tenness scans

4
Special to The Times Dispatch.l
NORTOLIl, VA, March a.-Tennessee,
it is now announced will likely have
state building at the Jamestown En-
position. While no provisions fel such
passed the Tennessee Legislature APP
proprIating $4,000 for Tennessee's par
ticipation in the tercennential, move-a
ment has been started by the commits
amount by private subscription, and 1T
Is believed that this movement will be-
successful. Already one Of the COM
missioners has subscribed $500, and the
others have promised to subscribe lib-
orally.
Mr. Travis L. Parhan1. Of Nashville,
Tenn. secretary of the Tennessee com
mission, is in Norfolk to-day, and he
will be erected. He says 1t will prob-
ably be a replica OF some old fort in
his State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
IS MAS. EDDY
A FREE AGENT
That Is the Question Her Rcla-
tivcs Desire Answered
by the Courts.
NOT ALLOWED TO SEE. HER
Notified That No Personal Mail
Is Permitted to Be Read
by Her.
NOT ALLOWED TO SEE HER.
Notified That No Personal Mail

BANGOR. MAINE. March 2.-Georse
W. Baker, one of the petitioners in the
bill of equity filed at Concord, N. H., to
secure an accounting OF the financial af-
fairs Of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy head of
the Christian Science Church. in regard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
FOURTEEN NEAR
DEATH; IL INJURED
Explosion in Mine Near Scranton
Plays Havoc With
Miners.

SCRANTON. PA. March 2.-Fo,irteen
men arc lowering near death III Taylor
Hospital. and twelve others suffered
slight burns through a terrific explosion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03

WoRsTED SUITS in Elton. pony
coat, fitted and sclni.iitted coats,
fun plated skirts, III the fash
ionobic stripe, smal! checks. In
visible plnids and dark srny mix.
,urcs. The dn;illt. and style cf
each of thcsc garments Will appcd.
to you on sight. Prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
$l4 to $50

WOLFE SUITS In Etons. with tic
new, very full plated skirts. Only
the best wolfe shown In any OK
these garments. Very dressy ca
fccts. as we'll as plain for mourn
ing purposes. They come in
brown, tan, gray, blue and black.
Prices,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-03
A Large Variety
OF Materials in
la ster and
Spring Suits

Tie most exclusive array
Of new Easter and spring,
styles. a showing SO broad
$50 tastcf,,l--that YOU can't
afford to miss it.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-11
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Deer Trail Gold M. & M. Co.,
principal place of business, Salt Lake
City, Utah.-Notice.
There are delinquent on the follow
ing described stock, on account of as
sessment No. 8, of one quarter CD
cent per share, levied on the 10th of
March, 1907, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective
shareholders, to-wt:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-11

mai drunken" is what the Germans
call their favorite spring beverage.
We have good drinks, not only for
May but for every month in the year
RIEGER & LINDLEY,
The Whiskey Merchants.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-11
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

For the Year Ending December 81,
1906, of the Condition Of the Capitol
Life Insurance Company.
I. The name and location of the
company, Capitol Life Insurance
Company, Denver, Colorado.
2. Name of President, Thos. F.
DAILY.
8. Name of Secretary, Fred w.
Bailey.
a. The amount of its Capital Stock
is S25o,ooo
S. The amount of its Capital Stock
paid UP is .......-.....................$ 25o,o
6. The amount of its Assets is..
$372, So683
7. The amount of its Liabilities
(including CapitaD is ............ $3II,6
8. The amount of its income dur
ing the preceding calendar year .....,..
..... $I5o,83o.8I
9. The amount of its expenditures
during the preceding calendar year..
..-....... $I42,o2I.o7
10. The amount of losses paid
during the preceding calendar year..
$4,000
II. The amount of risks written
during the year ...........-....... $4,43275o
H. The amount of risks in force
at the end of the year.......-..$5,3I7,25o
State of Utah,
SIS.
Office of the Secretary of State.
l, CHARLES S. TINGEY, Secre-
'tary of State of the State of Utah,
do hereby certify that the above
named Insurance Company has filed
in nv office a detailed statement of
it's condition, from which the fore
going statement has been prepared,
and that the said company has in all
other respects complied with the laws
of the State relating to insurance.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
great seal of the State of Utah, this
Tenth day of April, A. D., 1907.
c. S. TINGEY,
Secretary of State.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-05-11

L am attending strictly to my
duties as Governor of this state" says
Mr.. Hughes. There is no finer bust
ness than minding ones own business.
According to the Atlanta Journal
Cissy Lotus is to draw $4,000 week.
Does it mean dollars, cents or
breaths?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

1. John and the TedS are on the way
To buy their gifts for Christmas Day;
But 10! what accidents befall-
They've lost their money, purse and all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

6. With eager haste pa lifts the lid
You see just what the Teddies did
Pa looks as If he might be mad,
But such gift should make him glad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-15

?. Then Johnny, by the merest chance,
Remembers that the Teds can dance
He has morth-organ he can play,
And soon the FUN is under way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
PRISONER GIVEN
SPRING CLEANING
Thomas Ash, Charged With
Highway Robbery, Certainly
Got a Fine Bath.

The local sheriffs force. after capturing
the men who played the highwayman act
ON a laborer of the Dix Nursery company,
located near Roy, Tuesday, yesterday put
the fellow through a course of treatment
that wrought a wonderful change in him.
As believed, the man who turned the trick
was Thomas Ash, who was turned from
both the city and county jaiis a few days
ago on account OF his filthy condition
Farmers about Roy, when they learned
of the hold-up, organized a posse on Tues
day evening and during the night located
Ash in a hay stack fast asleep. The Off
GERS here were notified and the fellow
brought to Ogden. As soon as the MEM
bers of the sheriffs force learned that it
was the man they had previously turned
AWAY they took him to the rear of the
county building and put two TRUSTEES at
work cleaning him up. With a pair of
horse clippers his beard and hair were
shorn. Afterward he was shaved and
forced to get into the prison bath tub
which was filled with preparation that
would kill anything in the way of YER
min Tine clothes he wore were burned
and he was provided with a new outfit
Leon Lambert, the within of the hold-up.
later identified the fellow and he will be
held for trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. May Suit has been brought in
the Fourth district court by Lucien l..
Mum against Mosher z. Pack and Caleb
Tanner as state engineer of the state of
Utah. to determine the rights Of the par
ties to the waters of the north fork of
Provo river.
The Provo pOstOffice has been made a
United States depository and as such will
receive deposits from other offices.
Judge Booth is holding court in Heber.
State Fish and Game Commissioner II.
j. CrOmer has appointed Brig Madsen
chief deputy for Utah county. Mr.. Mad
sen was the county warden under the old
law and the board of county commits
siOners has approved the appointment.
Chairman Dunn of the board of coun-
~ commissioners is up from Frisco to at
tend a meeting of the board. Mr.. Dunn
is temporarily employed in the office of
the Horn Silver Mining company in Fris-
co.
The late windstOrm here blew out the
entire north end wall of the building used
by the Catholics as a church in this city
on the corner of First North and First
East streets.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples; Charles A. Pace
and Martha +. Taylor. both of Psyson
Williams +. Person and LOttIe NJ. Wilson.
both of Payson: George V. Selman and
Ellatheria McEwan, both of Provo bench.
A protest of Tying Bros against the
granting of an amended franchise for a
toll road in American Fork canyon has
been filed with the board or county COM
missioners and referred 10 the county at
tOTney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-09
LEARNS WHITE MANS WAY
Chief Walker Aspires to Be a Show
man and Charge Admission
tn War Dances,

Richfield. May S.-Indian Chief Walker
of the Grass Valley tribe is getting on 10
the ways of the whites somewhat in the
way of making easy money. The big
chief has found out that the ''palefaces'
are great theatre-gOers and that the
stage is an easy way to get the money.
Chief Walker and his tribesmen have
been giving the people of this county an
opportunity to witness a real Indian
war dance. with real Indians as the
performers
Monday night his performers gave an
exhibition in this city at the Academy
hall While it was devoid of any COM
edy the brown faces gave a perform
ance far from being dull and uninter-
esting. The performance was somewhat
new to the people, as most Of the crowd
had never seen real Indian war dance.
Elsinore was visited Tuesday night by
the Indian performers. and other towns
of the county are slated.
The chief has grown ambitious and he
now wants to give his exhibition on a
greater scale in Richfield and is nego-
tiating with the Aurora Pavilion COM
pany for an early date. He charges adj
mission and will not allow any dead
heads" as everybody who attends his
performance must put up the cash or stay
out.
County Fish Warden Byron Hanchett
received 5000 trout fry Monday. and he
distributed them in Lost creek, Glen
wood lake. Monroe Creek and Clear
creek. The fry arrived in excellent con-
ditiOn. not over three dozen III the whole
lot being dead The shipment was ac-
eompanied by James l. Walker, and the
fry were Matched at the Murray hatch
cry. They are brook trout and iii cou-
pie of years the waters where they were
placed should become nicely stocked, so
as to give the people of the county plen-
tv of good fishing.