davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-01
cORIEsA.

Hemoa recibido cort6s nvitaci6n para
al bale de- conRauza con que 81 Casino de
Mayaglez commemorate 81 trig6aimo BE-
gundo aniyeruario de su fundaei6n des-
pedir6 81 1906 & inauguyar6 eI 1907.
Mucha graciaa y que % diviaEta 60 gram
de Ia eulta socisdad may gIszana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-01
ERlusl Dc paz ssntsnslado 6n Cabo Roje.

'.sEI juzgado mnhicipaI de este pueblo ha
impuento 500 de multa y las costas tres
meBes de c6Fcel 4 don Ramon CeSteiro,
ex Juez do paz, por haber casado cuando
Orb juez dos primos hermanos sin IL co.
Respondents authorization de Ia corte de
distIito.
Desde Iuego one 81 tal nlatrimonio Que.
.dRr6 anuIado. g
Esto dice ea La Voz della Patrian %
corfeaponsal de Cab6R 6RoJo.
81 los primes eatan ya casadog, no VemoH
poE que deba ser nulo su matrimonio.
Es in hacho consugnado y elloB no tie.
men II culpa ds quseI iuez ignore Il Icy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-01
DON MODESTO.
los homberos de San Juan.
Han laIsrVsnldo sn once GOnatos ] apsgado IN
IneendIo,

Segdn Ia estadfstica formada por 81 81.
Schumacher. primer jefe del cuerpo de
bomberos d. ID ciudad, este cuerpo ha
preatado Bus seeyicios en- nm incendio y
once conatos, dnrante 81 perfodo del mes
de unio del pasado a0o Ia fecha.
Como Sc v6, feaulta que 81 titil institnto
merece todo Ell apoyo de las autoridadeH =
del pueblo en- obsequio del que Fealiza los
mas importaptes servicios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-01
CanpaLIa IaVsaII.

Pronto hara su debut en- 81 Tearto del
Parque una Compaffa C6mico- -Lfrica de
conocidos j6venes de eata localidad.
"A juzgar por los ensayos, dicha compa-
mia obtendra m exito complete 81 dia de
50 debut.
Esta, cuenta con una orquesta compues.
Ia da j6venes DO mayores az 17 amos, y di
rigida por q conocidO i6van Domingo An.
dino.
Pronto clrcuIaEan los pFogramag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-01
I'm ssGuadr6r de Ia flOta japOnesa
Visitara pl6Ximanente a San
Francisco.
PrspaIatIVos para TsslhII aI0s hsTOlGSs marines

FL Administrator de Ia Aduana de-
Port Stratton ha edo notifcado para pre-
pararse para recibir un escuadr6n de Ia
fota japonesa, que habrS de Eisitar San
francisco de California en- Ia pr6xima
primera estaci6n del afio.
La vista asumir6 grande inportancia
international ser6n ofrecidas las mayo
res cortesfas 4 los ofciales japoneses y al
escuadr6n.
El Gobierno iapones ha votado "a can.
tidad de 250 mil dollars nara gastoa de ii
excursion, Ia cual vendr6 III mando del
VicealmiTante Schichrio Kataoka, CONAN
dante que fu6 del tercer escuadr6n de Pto.
Arturo baio las 6rdenea del Almirsnte
Togo.
III escuadr6n visitante &c compondr6 de
tres nayfos, uu acorazado de primeTa elasa
y dos cruceFos. Vendr6 direotamente &
San Francisco, arribando en Mario &
Abril, deapues de haber hecho una corta
sacaln en Honolulu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-01

II
Bacalao por Ezceleneia.
reconstituye a los nifos, hacienda
los desarrollar en- hombres Y mule
res fuertes y vigorosos.
Es el deber de todo padre hacer
cuanto puede por su hijo, y aunque
no es possible dar una fortuna a
cada ni1o, casi siempre podemos
conservar su salud
Eldeber paternai debe extenderse
no solamente a los hijos propios,
sino al mundo entero.
Ell bien comnn demanda que
todo nifio sea saludable.
Los nifios debiles causan mucha
augusta 4 sus padres: La OZO-
MULSION contrahace los efectos
malefcos de los padecimientos in
families, evitando la tisis Y robando
la condicion anemica que Ia precede
de su poder maligno.
Sc obtiene resultados benefcio-
SOS de la primera dosis. e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-01

lda sido objeto de grandes comenta'
rios en ~ ciudad. IA aubida 40 tarifaa que
anucia la Ccmpafifa de telefonoA Y rs In.
OTma que un buen pdmero da abonndoa
" daTan De bsia en dicho ssEYicio,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-01

l7-se encuentrR Testablecfd0 de la do-
lencia que ge rstuvo Cd cams algunos diaa
el Srs Pedro 4iiSsstii, 5el aIto scComeTcio sie
esta pyaz
E11 Isl sNY Yillminrtou News -Del-acaba
ds deciE Cones aIaOn & Puerto Rico "a
que pidey = % inGsias II dente Iugue.
mos inpio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-01-01

Muy animados consshEridos Tesul-
taTon anoche los dos bailes gus ss celebra-
ron en 81 Casino EepafoI ? Union Club
da 6anturca
dia 8 del corrienta saldY6 para
Guayama 81 LIDO Ratasl Pnlacios Ro.
dEignes
PARA CURAR IN FRIADo q
E uM a tome q IAxAITVo BRO1Eo-
oi5TluA hotoa1io ls dsFoEvsrk 81 dinso a ne
es1 9 90 II II GROVE 81 hallR e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
BELL THOUGHT TO
Dc THE MUROERE
Wrote Two Letters Saying He
Would Commit Suicide OH Ac-
count Of Wife's Death.
sToREKEEpER KNEW HIM
Says He Purchased Handkerchief
on Friday Night-Silvernlan
Released.
sToREKEEPER KNEW HIM

NEW YORK, January 29.-The us
day received two letters believed to
have been written by John Bell. the
man suspected of the murder OF Dr.
Charles Townsend last Saturday. III
one OF them Bell wrote to his brother
that he intended to commit suicide;
declared that DR.. Townsend mad causcd
IFS" wife's death by neglect. and thtis
he intended to have revenge. Tue
other letter was written to Bells SIS
ter, and Is similar in contents.
The funeral of DR.. Townsend was held
this afternoon at his home In Westervelt
Avenue. The public was admitted to
view the body. and delegations were
present from the two Boards OF Trade
of Staten Island. the Medical Society and
from several clubs.
When Morris Mord. the proprietor OF a
store within block OF the Townsend
home, saw Bells portrait in n news
paper, he said:
why, 1 know that man. He was In
my store last Friday night. 1t was
about n quarter past 6 that he came into
the store and bought white handker-
chief. He wore peaked cap and short
gray coat with q slit In the back. He
had no collar on
Mrs. Townsend has told the police
that her husbands slayer wore peak
ed cap, and had the lower portion OK
his face concealed under Awhile hand
kcrchief.
Moses Sllverman. who was arrested
in connection with the case last Sat-
urday, was released to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
HARRISON MISSING,
uNEAsINEss FELT
Manager of Quigley Furniture
Co., of Southwest, Suddenly
Disappears.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

TAZEWELL VA. January 20
George Harrison, general manager OF
the Quigley Furniture Company. OF
whltesboro N. Y, who has been super
intending tho company's business IN
Tazewell and Russell counties for the
past two years. Is missing, having been
last seen In Biuefield. W. Va, Friday
night, when he told his partner in tho
mercantile business good-by, and that
he was going to New York. Since that
time no trace of him has been found.
Mr.. Harrison lenves wife at Hon
aker Va, who was Miss Cooke, OF
F'inney's Siding, Va. The couple had
been married only short time: As 10
what shape Mr.. Harrison's business
stands in has not been developed. Tns
nor, the treasurer of the company. MIR.
j. w. Cassell. who has been general
manager of the commissary department.
of the Quigley Furniture Company for
several years. and j. Frank Griffith,
an attorney or Honaker, Va, are In
taRn Tonight. on their way to Asbury,
Va. where the company now has its
office and works, looking into the mat
ter
No cause whatever has so far been
assigned for the unacconntabIe conduct
OF Mr.. Harrison. 1t Is understood here
that his domestic relations were pleas
down the Clinch Valley this morning on
her way from Blucfield to her home
In Russell county, could assign no rea-
son whatever for the strange conduct
of her husband. Mr.. Earrison's home is
In New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30


indicated by his questioning of this tales
man that there may be more than one
excuse offered by Thaw for his killing
of Stanford White
Would YOU object to two or more
defenses?" inquired the prisoners co,,n
SCI a>,, ,,,, 49,
Artar Observation-Disclosures, - ~. ,
randsn+,s o,t,anrs s''t.oA aniois .ne ue-
chaIian,ra 80 80. ''s Peie'i'ptofs
OIL, t 49, w.
i'm co,Irt tn-t,a, n, 49,, 49,. % We,
associatas ~, ,In1,anSna ~, us ,,is
No. aIa'3r, 80 ~ Mti'oliald ana pr
session " OF 'i ,hn o, nrtehaea every We
sS,,,,,},,izaS ~ s' Sou.t aiiu nave
Rnrinm, : VIZ en a1a - e ,,'s
who denfnnf,o6 nn,ana 70 M ,,a law eis
was an intnrestod smantatnr, s ao,'n,euH
t,,.o,ardineys 'pse>'' " 'o-uas
,rha n,.igin,I ;,,,,, 49,,
tt.,I,st,,, - 1".s p''''Si was eA-
$50 -, A." mn slie tmeitg -elShlh tales-
''lNt VS. eAdlAlieu to-uay. Inc last
oil the list was Henry Peacock, who
Was challenged peremptoriiy by the de-
Tense. Mr. Peacock was asked Nv Mr.
Gleason, of Thaw,s counsel n ba nod
any objection tn q aefansa - 49,,
an. a. Ia, fit ls ia -, il'sa'ily
, 1'f,- Nv eo"'u NoiipteHehd such
&
rue tdleSlnah thought lie could, but the
defendants attorney were not satisfied.
The first talesmnn of the new panel to
tnly. v..,,,, ,,.,. ,,,,,,.....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
WILL DR.. BARR Be
CALLED TO MONUMENTAL?
Two Vestrynen From Richmond
Church Spent Night With Mr..
Barr Talking Over Selection.
Especial to The Times plspa,ch.l j.

NORFOLK. VA, January 29.-Will the
Rev. DR.. William a. Barr, rector OF ST
Lukes Church. in this city. be- called
to Monumental Church, of Richmond. is
question which the members of St.
Luke's are asking to-day.
Two vestrymen of Monumental Church
spent last night with DR.. Barr. The
rector himself stated to-day that they
We're here to get his advice as to the
securing of a rector for Monumental. and
that he did not think that he would be
called to the chufch.
DIR. Barr was once before rector Of
Monumental
The above dispatch was read by a
number OF members OF the yestry OF
Monumental Church, who expressed their
surprise at hearing such q report.
One member of the vestry said that
there had been no meeting of the vestry
since january Sth that no committee
had been. appointed to look for a pastor
and that no call or offer of a call had
been extended by the church to any one
In fact this member Of the vestry stated
that, although It was now generally
understood from the press, dispatches
that pr. Evans would accept the call to
birmingham. Ala. stll the vestry had
not received definite information as to
the decision of DIR. Evans In the matter.
DIR. Evans VIII return to the city the
latter part of this week, probably on
Saturday, and sill no doubt be ready to
announce his plans at that time.
A member of the vestry Of Monumental,
who did not wish to have his name used,
said last night that he understood that
a member of the vestry had spent sun
dav in Norfolk and that While he did not
know of 1t of his own knowledge, 1t was
entirely reasonable TO suppose that the
gentleman visiting in, Norfolk, had con-
suited with his old pastor, DR.. Barr, as
to the fuure of Monumental.
The announcement coming from Nor
folk that DR.. Barr would probably be
called to Monumental in few days is
CENTRALLY unauthOriZed. 49, "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
Verv Grateful Now.

WASHINGTON. y. c., January "a
Officials at the State Department re-.
fuse to discuss the report that Cover
nor Swettenham has withdrawn his let.
ter to Admiral Davis and apologized
therefor. IT Is pointed out that the
President has taken every means
known to him to make 1t evident that
he regards the Kingston episode as
closed incident. so the officials decline
to comment on 1t at any phase ut this
time.
Secretary Taft hss received the fol.
lowing cablegram from Governor SWEET
tenham, dated Kingston. Jamaica:
Most grateful thanks for supply OF
tents Just arrived from Cuba in charge
of Captain Battle. U. s.. A. Service most
highly appreciated."1
The tents referred to are those for
warded from Santiago by Brigadier-
General Whit. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
BRAVES SNOW STORM
TO WED RICHMONDER
surry Maiden Slips Down Stairs
in Middle of>Night and Elopcs
With Mr.. Horne.

Especial to.The Times Dispatch)
WELDON, ". c., January 2o.-There
was dash of romance in the wedding
of Mr.. Herbert Horne. of Richmond, Va,
and Miss May Goodrich, of Surry coun
ty, Va. at Halifax Monday. There be-
ing strong parental objection to the
wedding, the pretty bride got up at
o'clock Monday morning, willie the
rest of the inmates We're sound asleep.
She signaled her lover. who had made
his appearance with horse and buggy
on the lawn, and threw her valise out
OF the window. Then, taking her shoes
in her hand, she stole safely down-
stairs. and gained the front porcn.
Here she stopped long enough to slip
on her shoes and then the pair left
in a driving storm for WaYerly,
a distance of eight miles where they
boarded a Norfolk and Western train
for Petersburg. They reached HalifaS,
where Justice Fenner firmly tied inc
knot. The pretty bride said it woGid.
be some days before her people woHitl
learn the name of the man she clopeu
with. Her regret ut leaving homo. She
said, was on account of the Illness of
a sister, but she hoped the young girl
would be quite well by the time the
notice of the wedding reached home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30

tloners Mr.. FaIre created MID sen
Bntion In tho corridors when lie asserted
with posluycncss that he was utterly IN
Ignorance of any reason why he should
be asked 10 step down, He said:
1.-The announcement In court was the
first knowledge ] had of tile Intended
action. In pnssing through the court
house corridors tltls morning heard
man remark that two OF the Thaw
Jurors were 10 be excused to-day. had
no idea that the remark conld include
me About three years ago. when | vas
connected with a brokerage concern. two
detectives from the district attorney
office, who said they visited the places
which sell unlisted securities dropped IN
on me- asked snnlo imperttnent questions
and wanted to know IL would Dc
willing TO 20 mp to the district attor-
ney.s Office any time might be wanted.
said: Yes but that was the last
time 1 ever heard of the matter.
Mr.. Campbell the second of the eX-
ciisad inrore. declhrtEt' lie "had too mucll
respect for the court 10 give an inter
view 1t was generally reported that
Mr.. Campbell had asked to he relieved
Hc begged to no excused when first
placed on the jury.
Two Others Selected.
One new Juror has been added TO tls
trial panel when the excuses of Fare
and Campbell was announced. and sec
ond ono was subsequently secured, thus
offsetting the loss of the two previously
sworn jurors. When court adJeufheu
there were nine men In the jury box ana
three vacant chairs. Forty-siX talesmen
were c-iied before the two satisfactory
Jurors were obtained
This exhausted the original panel OF
200 men, aused UP eighteen OF tho ne"
panel of 100, summoned yesterday and Ia
court to day for the first time. The two
new jurors in to-day Were
No 6--John S. Deenee. travelling freight
agent. thirty-cisht years OF age. and UNI
married. native Of New Orleans, La.
No 4. David S. Walker. real estate
broker, thirty-fonr years OF age, and un-
married; a son of John Brisben Walker.
He was chosen during the afternoon scs-
sion. and replaced Juror Campbell,
Thaw Pleased.
Thaw seemed to be particularly we'll
pleased with the selection of both Dennec
and Walker. and smiled when the pro-
secution withdrew all penning challenges
against the talesmon. AS soon as Mr.. Den
nee said he was Louisianan, Thaw was
seen in earnest consultation with HIS law
Sers. Mr.. Walker.was accepted by the de-
tense in spite Of the fact that me knew
Stanford White and many of the dead
architects friends He also had formed
an opinion in tile case and expressed 1t
many times. These facts. Mr.. Walker de-
clared, however. would not prevent him
rendering an entirely fair and impair
tial verdict. He had not seen White
for year before his death Thaws
attorneys set high-water mark for
percmptory challenges to-day, when
they summarily excused from service
seven talesmcn who had been declared
legally competent by the court. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
WELL DRESSED WOMAN
JUMPS OVERHEARD
Claims H. B. Vanaman as Her
Husband, But He Denies 1t.
Parents Wealthy.
Especial to The Times plspatch3

ELIZABETH CITY. y. c., January -
considerable excitement was created
at the docks here this afternoon, whea
a addressed woman. stranger IN
this city. attempted TO commit suicide
by Jumping overheard, but was rescued
by IA spectator.
She claimed that she came here IN
quest of her husband. II b. Nanaman.
Who had deserted her. In this city
she found Nananan aboard schooner
and created scene by declaring that
he wns her lawful husband which
lie enlphatically denied,
The woman produced Il marriage GER
tincate. in which the -.namo had been
scratched. Nanalnan finally admitted
that he knew the woman. a reliable
travelling salesman stated that he knew
the woman and her people, who lived
in Camden, y. j., and that her parents
were worth two hundred thousand dol
lars or more. Nanaman claims the wo-
man has n husband in Salem. y. j.
Chief OF Police Bell has wired for par
tiCuiarS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
GOV TTENHAM
SENDS REGRETS
Withdraws His Letter Sent 10
Rear-Adrniral
Davis.

LONDON, January 29.-The Assoc
ciatcd Press learns that the interna-
tional phase OF the Kingston incident
has been finally closed by Governor
sweetenham formally withdrawing his
letter to RearAdmiral Davis and ex-
pressing his regret for having written
it..
swettenham'a withdrawal of his let-
ter and his apology followed volumi-
nous telegraphic communication to him
from the colonial office. The dispatch.
which has now closed the affair, was
sent by the Governor TO the colonial
office, whence 1t reached the State De-
partrnent at Washington through the
foreign Office and Charge d'Anaires
Howard in the usual course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
JAMESTOWN LOAN
REPORTED TO THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. D. c., January 20
Mr.. Littauer. of New York, reported to
the House to- day the item attached by
the Senate to the urgent deficiency BILL
loaning sl,000,000 to the Jamestown
Exposition. and asked that the House
consider the Senate amendment as in
committee Of the whole, this being tho
most expeditions way in which to reach
the issue. Considerable opposition de-
vcloped, Mr.. Foster of Vermont OBJ
jecting to the consideration as pro-
posed.
Mr. Macon, of Arkansas. asked if the
loan was Of the same character as that
made to the st. Louis Exposition. Mr.,
Littauer stated that he would hardly
say that 1t was.
Rather than precpitate a debate, Mr..
Littauer withdrew the bill with the
Senate amendment, and the bill will
now take it's regular course through
the Appropriation Committee for con-
sderation and report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
ELAN NOW SEEKING TO
AMNUL HIS MARRIAGE

BpYpToN, VA, January CA suit
mas been brought in the Circuit Court of
Mecklenburg To annul the marriage of
Richard ELAN aud Bessie Chandler which
took place in December last. r. D.
Ghandler procured the marriage license
mere aud secured the services of n min
'ster without the knowledge or consent
OF Eian ana meeting with young Elan
!ulfeu nm II tho point of a pistol to
apcolnpahy MN TO his home, where the
tragic marriage took place. Mr. F,,an, -
now seeking at the hands OF ms cont
70 be released. 1epositons win be taken
Tomorrow in GlarksMlle to be read IN
evidence before the court, The denuty
clerk who issued the license has been
summoned to appear and testify az to
how the license was procured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30
OBITUARY.
. Miss Sara Simon.

Miss Sara Simon, daughter OF Mr.. A.
simon 81 well-known merchant of this
city. died at 1920 o'clock yesterday
morning at the Retreat for the Sick.
Miss simon. who was very widely
known. and whose death will be much,
regretted, had been Ill for several
months. She leaves ono sister. Miss
Pauline Simon. and two brothers. Mr..
Charles Simon, OF New York, and MIR.
Nathan Simon, of Richmond
The funeral VIII take place at 3
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon from the
residence, No 1916 Grove Avenue. ser,
vices being held in the Mortuary Chapel
in Hebrew Cemetery.
The following gentlemen will act as
pail bearers: Active--Messrs. William
Treudt, George Ainslie Howell Weisi-
ger, Moses NTittledorfer, Gus SchWart2s-
child, Albert Wise, Charles Strause,
Jr, sig Hutzler. Honorary-Messrs
A. l.. Jacobs X. Fisher. II. Whitlock,
William Reinheimer, Charles l. MclSee,.
John c. Dew, NJ W. crensha", Levi
Hex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30

BROTHER OF GIRL ARRIVES
Brought Warrant for Dempstcr
and for G.. B. Barrow-Clairns
to Be Innocent Bystander.'

CHARLOTTE, N. c., January 90.
NJ. Dempster. well-known shoe drum
mer of Kershaw, S. c., and native Of
this county, was arrested in the central
Hotel this morning on the charge OF
abducting Miss May Foster, daughter of
u well-known Greenvillc Is. CD family
Miss Foster, who was In another room
at the Central, was taken in charge by
the police Mt the same time. and piaceu
under surveillance in the Charlotte MOTEL
Dempster. who occupied cell at the
police station, Is about thirty years %
age, and has n family at hershnW' iie
formerly made his homo In Charlotte ana
travelled for o. r. Heath Company.
Miss Foster Is rather pretty, Is sixteen
years old. and says she Is a senior NJ
one of the Greenvillc colleges. Demp-
ster and the girl left Grecnville yesterday
morning and arrived here last night.
They went directly to the Central and
registered. Miss Foster gave her name
to the clerk as Evans.
duplicates Barrow.
M. Guy b. Foster, brother of tho
young woman and patroman head of tho
Greenville police force. arrived in the
city this afternoon with a warrant for
Dcmpster.
The warrant also includes q. b. Bar
row. the man whom Dempster duplicates.
Mr.. f. M Redd. Dempsters attorney.
refuses to allow his client to be taken
back to South Carolina without reauisi-
ton papers. unless the Charlotte authori-
ties will take statements of the several
witnesses and find sonic evidence against
him.
An attempt is being made to locate and
arrest Barrow. who CAME with Dempster
and Miss Foster as far rs Spartanburg.
Miss Foster. who was in Chief Twins
Office at the Police station THIS afternoon,
told n reporter that she would not return
to Greenville. She intends. she says, to go
to Washington.
Dempster claims that he escorted the
girl as far as Charlotte as a favor to
Barrow. and that she is nothing to him.
She wanted to leave home, ne says,tb
cause her father objected to her seeing
Barrow. The girls father owns several
farms near Greenvile, and is said to
be wealthy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-30

State challenged percmptoriiy hut once.
The defense now has thirteen of its
peremptory challenges left and the State
has seventeen.
A United Family.
The members OF the Thaw family were
ali in court to-day, and for once dis
armed those who had circulated reports
of serious break in the family relations.
Mrs. William Thaw, mother of the prs-
oner, conyersed and chatted with Mrs.
Harry Thaw constantly. The Countess
of Yarmouth also talked freely with.
young Mrs. Thaw AT intervals during the
day. Miss May Mackenzie was partc-
pant in several of the family chats, not
ably during the luncheon recess, when
the party sat for a tire in circular
group and carried on general CONVERSE
ton.
The prisoner seemed to be in high
spirits, and the fact that the actual hear
ing of the case had been put back n
full day or more by the courts action
in excusing two of the sworn jurors did
not seem 10 have the least effect upon
him. II is now believed that the taking
Of testimony cagnS!. be .+eached before
Thursday afternoon or. Friday morning