davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
AN ORDERLY CITY
Not Single Felony Case IN LyncIl-
huris During Two Months.

[Special to The Times Dispatch.l
sLi,NCt BU URG, VA, December 1.-The
December term of tho Corporation
Court Will convene Monday morning
without a, grand Jury. this being pos
sible from the fact that not q felony
case has been sent up from the police
same condition prevailed In October
From, this II will be seen that in]sa
population OF 10000 people, not a fell
ony case has been tried hy the police
court. There are SIX negroes. how
ever, In jail pending preliminary trial
for several alleged highway robberies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
RECEIVER FOR ExPosITloN71
Judge WndtilIs Denies Tint There Is
Any Present fr0sprct for such step.


Any Present 1'r0Aprct for Suclt step.
Especial to rhe Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. December 1.-THE
belief Is general that tile Jamestown
Exposition Company will pass into the
hands OF the United States courts with
in the next twentyfour hours. It is
for the company will be asked and ap-
OF the company. willie declining to nl-
low the ,ise OF lIis name, admitted to-
day that he expected such action ut
once. He underat4nds that tile neces-
sary petition has been prepared and
that all was held up pending the clos
Ing of. tile fair.
Recently creditors petitioncd Judge
Waddill. Of the United States court. 10
Judge WaddIll refused to grant tile
petition, on the ground that 1t would
not be best to further embnrrass The
company while the show was in pro-
mated at side bar, that should the petit
ton be. resumed after the close of the
exposition. lie would consider it,
This is looked upon as Indicative of the
opinion of the court that IL receiver
should be placed In charge
Should the creditors take such steps
1t Is deslared that the last hope OF
raopening the exposition next summer
VII e,liHNtf IdteO. III is LOT alHlS reason
That the officers are endeavoring to
prevent retoursc to the courts. by se-
curing the creditors against loss.
Whether Or not they will succeed is
lproblematic In the extreme. 1t Is not
believed that they Will succeed
Judge Edmund p. waddill. of the
United States District Court for the
Eastern District of Virginia, said last
night that no new action had as yet
been taken In connection with the
Exposition Company as far
as he was informed. Judge Waddill
continued: There was suit filed in
Norfolk several weeks ago. possibly
three or four weeks since. which has
never been heard before tho court. My
WAS, although not Off
cfally. that the suit would not be push
ed until after the close OF the cXposi-
tion. No new motion has been enter
ed recently in this case. SO far as
am Informed. but now that the ex-
position is closed. suppose this suit
Will come on Tor an early hearing" 81
Judge Waddill has been hearing a
suit OF the Jefferson Hotel for the past
two days. and the hearing MAY last a
day or two longer, and 1t wass not
thought that any other suit colsld be
heard on It's merits until this is dis
posed of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02
IN GOLD
ON STEAMSHIP 81. LOUIS

steamship st. Louis, arriving from
brought In ss,500,01o in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-02

Cotton Crop IIstl,.ate,
Srs u W. O LIE IA 4, Tlecnnlber l ,----
Ierlse Times ID eiDocrat tu-night lssllet.Sits
Iestimase fpf & tlln l9pT cotton crop. The
aastimnto made Ii l,6a5, 900 bales, OK.
elusive OF llntcrs. IA 81 3is5 5y M 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
FINDS $40 CHECK
LOST A YEAR AGO

For tho lost ~ found again,
merrllly quotes A. u Calder from
the scriptures Although Calder
who In general agent for the Can
adlan Pacific. says he never took
much stock IN some OF the Heriptur
al quotations. be acflrma that his
Ideas on the subject have under
gone a change. The recovery Of a
$40 check lost aGs DAYS ago. ~ re-.
aponsible for the revolution ia his
Ideas regarding tho holy text.
A year ago TO-DAY. while balancing
np the accounts for the day Calder
found himself short $40 aud al
though much anxious inquiry re-.
suited among the clerks. II was Of
no avail lie confidently expected
the missing ten spot To show up be.
fore the thirtleth of the month.
When the last day OF the month
came around and no ten was found
he assumed melancholy look In
the hope that u any of The force
should have appropriated the mon,
ey BY mistake, they would notice
HIS face aud repent because Calder
SAYS he needed the money then.
Nothing further was heard OF the
money until yesterday.
In the meantime. the railroad
man decided a new counter would
Improve the looks of the office aud
10 that end he had the old one 70.
moved last week aud remodelcd. the
counter being taken to NJ v KEEL
los A Co. contractors Yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

Church 81 God. biblical 25th az
$ and Lane st. Elder J NJ webb.
pastor Services az n a. m and )
D. m
Free Gospel Mission. interde
nomlnationai $3.50 w, 18th a
in,crhay Meetings every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday evening At )
o'clock Sunday afternoon. az >.
Sunday school p. IN. Rev. c. n.
Rose. pastor.
Progressive Clubs p. m. Raj.
nicr hall. 1890 Second Rv, "The
Signs % the Times From a Relig
lous Standpoint"
The Th.osophlcai Society. Seat
tie lodge it2o second av. Sunday
: ,. m. lecture. "Rehirth." By Mrs
Annie Molr
First Divine Science Columbia
hall. broadway and Pine. Agnes 4
Mccarthy. pastor Services az II
a. m sunday school az 10 a III .
Seek Ne First the Kingdom
Bible Spiritual Science Society
Meets 40 Terry. near james. sun.
day, . m. Rev l. NaEell Foster.
pastor; subject. The SIGNS Of the
Times"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
ALASKA RIOTERS
ARE DISARMED

VALDEZ. Alaska. Sept. Is --spe
eial deputies Of the United States
marshal have gone 20 Keystone
canyon and disArmea an the men.
both Of the GuEgenheim aad Alas.
ka Home Railway forces Men are
stationed there TO prevent further
trouble.
The two men arrested. iiaacy and
DeAaun. alleged 10 have incitad the
riot, are In jail and they will be
given a preliminary trial next week
Five victims are In the hospital
and one II II believed will not re-
cover. "a he was shot through tho
leg and Il Is stated that be win
not be able 70 stand the shock Of
amputati0u. which IL necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

noon, Mr. Kellog slipped cheol,
Tor slh 10 Calder. romarklng that
u belonged TO him Looking closer.
II was dicoyered that the check was
MADE payable to the Canadian Pa
eific aud looking sllli closer Calder
noticed Il was 3ga days old lie
haatened 10 the Dexter Horton
bank with unusual celebrity and
found u was atill o. X.
Mr. kellogg had found the check
Nodged down "a the interior of the
counter In what was evidently an
abandoned rats nest but the paper
was htlll recognizable and intact
hnt when Calder found that the
check was still good NJ the bank
ne decided that he didn't need the
money aud its now being framed
ana VIII b. placed with other curl.
Gus decorations about bis desk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
BELIEVE MURDER HAS
BEEN COMMITTED

SPOKANE, Hept g. After d
search Of 81 days In every nook
and Granny of the Puget Sound
country the family Of X. A. Oa.
borne have failed 20 find the
slightest clue that offers glimmer
of hope Of finding the missing
merchant The search still goes
on. however, and -, =. Osborne.
brother Of the missing man. dc.
clares that he Will spend bis last
cont and never cease the hunt un.
III he finds the body Of his lost
brother aud the persons who wore
responsible for his disappearance.
Tho relatives believe that Os
borno has been murdered Mr. OB
borne WAS we'll known IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
BATTLE
WITH THUGS

Of man being held un on Seventh
avenue Byfne aud Kennedy were
sent out on the case. aud near Sew.
cnth avenue and Union street no.
tieed two men aesing In a suspicious
manner
start shooting,
Upon being commanded TO halt
the two men both drew gums and
started shooting One of the mon
ran across the street aud screened
himself behind "a telegraph pole
The street was but dimly lighted
and all that the officers could see
was the shadowy forme of the two
men and the fire splitting from their
rcvolyerH at each shot.
Almost as quickly as their az.
sallants started shooting. the two
officers had their own gums tn ae.
ton. but al the first break one OF
the men had succeeded In jumping
back into the darkness, disappear.
ing as he empgied his revolver to.
ward nyrne and Kennedy,
Behind Telegraph Pole.
The second hlghwaymen kept
pumping lead At the detectives from
where he was screened behind the
telegraph pole. and while both OF
the officers continued shooting 20.
ward bis direction. neither OF them
succeeded Ia striking him After,
ward however. Il was found that
the telegraph pole was almost rid.
died with bullet holes.
The second man Il thought IA
have cmptled the contents Of two
revolvers az the officers. his own
sun and one which Was taken from
his last victim lie managed a.
squiFm down a bank after the fusll.
lado Of shots. and wormed hla way
through tho darkness. escaping
from sight
Although 80 Far as known neither
OF the men was ever captured. Il
was always the belief Of the police
that the desperate battle With the
two detectives scared them from
the city Tor the epidemic % high.
way rohberics almost entirely ccas.
ed after that night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

The Seattle Psychic Society will
meet az AM hall at 2 D m. where
a lecture on psychic work will be
given by heleE Rice nurlcigh. con
florence al T. 30 y. m. circles form
ed at 4 80 . m.
First spiritual Society knights
% pythias hall. First near Pike
t.oic , Prior. speaker Services. 3
, m and p m. circles. I 80 o. m
Spiritual Science church Rev
Mary A Stein. pastor. A O. 4 "
ball. ia2l1 First ay. Conference. !
-. m; The Needs OF the Hour
address s p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

81 Marks Madison and Broad.
way: Rev. J. p. u Llwyd. rector.
Rev. John Knox Black. q. D.. prieaf
In charge. Services and II a m.
and 7 30 p M Sunday school. 9 20
a m Feast Of 81 Michael and AT
Angels" morning topic. The Min.
istration 81 Angels
Trinity Parish-sth and James.
Rev ~ II 0owen. rector Services
AZ 30 and / i a. M aud 7 90 . m.
Sunday school and recfor'E Bible
class, $50 a m the Rt Rev p r.
Rowe y d. Bishop % Alaska. will
preach AZ o m. Mr. J y Buticr.
organist viii give 3sth organ re-
cital. assisted bY fun choir
81 lamea-N 3sth aud Stone av
Fremont. Services conducted by
Richard Mansfield White AZ II a
M; subject. forgiveness after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

Temple Third and Cedar. Rev
Geo Robert Cairns, pastor. n a.
m, subject, Jesus Gains tho Sea .
1880 10 m. Moses Type Of
Christ"
Tabernacle Fifteenth Nv. y. and
Harrison Ht John Marvin Dean.
minister Church nible school at
lao a. M public Worship at N a.
m. theme, Cash and Grace"
evening service. o'clock; topic.
"Anu'AEiatle Antidote."
Norwegian Danish Howard av.
and Stewart. Rev O. NJ. Xiii. pas.
tor. Services II a IA. aud ! %. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

H..AaHs~a1
"ssss"S
PlFmoa'h-~fnird and OniTeF
sit Rev fEaneis ). Van Horn. 7.
D. pastor Services ] a n. aud
, n Sunday school 9 a m
Y ? ) e q. midweek services.
nafsisy : ? N uigrnsng subject.
A siefy 2 ssir the hiesod even
NJ malect. NroaS oy e.sss
FgFln--blvad~ay and kepuo-
Has kss Edtard Lincoln smith.
D ]. pastor Services al II a. ~.
81 n sunday school :. 20
"a ! p = c. r t.ta J. IA
zfstek nsr'ing. Thursday, z 30
q noFHiae snoleef me Re
neaAnslit.es o. afoM ins
CARA ? n Fespers. sahieci.
- s'sdeat and the spiritual
II
tAsersi'y -fSfooEiyn az y Z Rev.
Z hAA1as pasiof. Services III 3.
- , m sunday school.
~ n junior. G. =. p. IN
z > = =, ? m. thursday
N Horniug subject Ever
@ enfislianity evening.
II Cost Of Liberty
hissAasef-Whitman Az near
A's.lfae - Rev VIM g Kant.
=. Y y. pastor Services 10; IS
|. a. Z, y ? n sunday school.
Ii Y. ?. g G. e.. $50 b. n.
.s1'ssay, - ,. m morning sub.
filaie washing tits Hands In
sAa esenin9 subject. A Man Of
sas MO Vent West"
o. LAke-Near Oak Lake
-. y. ofiiilths. pas
m, Sunday school. Mrs.
nsany. Superintendent; , p.
sefsoip and sermon By pastor
go, m'h'rF 81 and Pipe line.
ylle a frost pastor. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
Methodist,

|" Queen Anne Garfield aud Fifth
av, W. Rev Thoa E Elliott. pas
tor ProaohiSa &C II a. IN by tho
new pastor. subject Cooperation
IN Religion"
kirkland p r. Drake, pastor.
Services 4 a m. and 7.S0 n m
Sunday school 10 "a. m. ia,i 10 class
meeting Gao. icpworth League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

First Church OF Christ. Scientist
-Si2 Sixth av, Services al II a.
N. and \ y. m; subject. Unreal.
ity : Sunday school At II a m. les.
umonial meeting. Wednesday at 4
p m reading rooms AZ saa Alaska
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

"a ne annals Of the local police
..,meat there are many records
~ s,llItng encounters between the
~. officers and criminals, but
~. n which the officers OF the
~ vsre called upon to face great.
= ,.as.r than the pistol duel In
fnatectlves Frank Kennedy
~ ,.mes glyrne engaged a couple
= - sisawaymen at seventh avenue .,l.
q sre,yeFsliy street on a night
so x pecemhcn 1904
cary =. '" n the open, the officers
49, $3.50 as targets by the dcs.
seis =, warauders, and that they
s.s. lnlary or death Is eonsld.
1872 miracle BY all those familiar
~ ~ me circumstances
w s.,s AZ these detectives have
W !, ,isht places. which called
- .,'ick action and ready nerve.
ssver IN their careers as offss
= N he law have they been as
=, ,he portals q the srcat un.
Il thew we're this night That
y. mcaped with their lives they
- an Intervention OF frovi'
aa
Merry Hlshwaymen.
- ,,r,esi a month the police
assr,msns had been called upon 70
- wl,h a. nervy a set 81 high
- a. ever visited this city
-, .,,er nixht they held up and
.sessA their victims kmholdened
!. saeeess the thugs struck terror
= tAs hearts Of citisens In repeated
s.,,eh nns the nature 81 which
,,swped them as unusually bold
Ia 3arnk
0ftwrs and detectives IN plain
,s,,hss we're sent out AZ nights 90
IN ,he streets Of the residence
ssles ID which the robbers were
s,ss,ted % operate. Hut the hiEh
ssvwsa weula as invariably appear
= entirely different section Of
IL ETY.
was when the department bad
A.sme thorourhly exasperaied At
a. coatiuued hldeand seck game
aai A report reached headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

Meetings held at Friends Memo.
rial church. cor ESD sv aud Spruce
Services -ilihAe school. 10 a ri.
meeting for worship. n a. ID and
: p, n. on SUNDAY prayer meeting
i 3. M. "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
Alton peal Annround.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s The ~.
rectora OF the Toledo. 81 Louis a
Western has approved the purchase
by that company of controlling
interest IN tho Alton
More battloshipa al navy yard
than ever before ss'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

7 p, IN Evsngelists Gloon and
Thomas In charge: morning sub.
icet. The Duty OF Public Comics
sion evening. Saving the Loaf
Presbyterian.
Fourth and Sprinr. Rev
NJ A Matthews. pastor Subject oi
sermon al II a m THE Church's
Marching Orders; evening sub.
iect. The Cafe Girl
Westminstrr-~il broadway and Co
lumbia Rev ] n. Wilson. pastor
Morning subject. The I.aborer Ia
Worthy az Ills Hire" evening
The Challenge Of the Church 10
Young People. special song serv.
ice AZ 7s5 . m.
The First United Presbyterian
church sixth and Seneca: Rev
VIM Alvin Spalding. n D.. pastor
sabbath services. N a. m and \ d
m. Dr. y W Cosgrovo viii preach
Sunday.
Cherry st-23d av. and Cherry
Rev W A Stevenson. IN. %. pas
tor Sunday school. sf5 a. M; G
= p m ~ a m. The bible
Gods Word 5 .. m. Saul OF Tar.
sus In the Forum
Olympic Court~-ifomo Station.
Green Lake car. n G. Edgar. pas.
Tor. Services N a M. and 7 20 D
M. sabbath school az 10 a m.
: Reformed Presbyterian (coven.
antsrl church Terry aud Olive
Rev. T VI Slater. minister. Sab.
bath services az II a m. and 5 .. M
Ballard Market a. and f7th Rv
" W. Ballard: Rev. Elmer +.
Thompson. pastor. N a. m. sAnd
It Was So. .. m. Your Money
or Your Time.
lnterbay-3ef0 18th av W Rev.
Fred " McCreary. pastor Special
rally day service AZ 10 80 a n.
Illustrated Sermon" hY pastor:
program By children. evening topic.
Offspring Of Rockefeller"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

zltz and Tom nrodick for fishing
within the three mile limit The
defendants viii be- tried before
Judge Carroll In October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

First broadway aud T. olive.
Rev,oA, l. Chapman, pastor serv.
Ices at t0;3 80 a. IA. aud ~ IA (,
morning subject. "rhc Chief uual.
ness Of the Churcho evening. "Eae.
klcl, the shepherd of the Exllea."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

noon. az 3 o'clock. Rev sidney Nor.
san will administer baptism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
Buy This

We have for sale 1000 shares Of
Great Excelsior stock at &C. II. NJ.
HerFiu a Co. go tst av. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
FlsHgRmEN ARRESTED.

Game Warden Rief yesterday ar.
rested A. Hlmic, Peter Glass. John
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
car aio AWARD.

The Jury IN the case Of the ORE
gun a Washington railroad against
the Seattle Ice Co. which has been
on trial ia Judge Hanforda court
since Tuesday. awarded the re-
ap0udcnt si7i,g00 for land taken
for right of way and terminal pur.
poses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28
SUNDAY TOPICS

= a
= Notices fof the church /.
= COMMA n the Saturday Star {,
I uiil rot BE- accepted after 5 I,
I o'elO<k Friday afternoon I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

Tho Washington Fire Insurance
company has been admitted into
the state Of Mississippi. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

Z p, IN Evsngelists Cloop and
Thomas In charge. morning sub.
ieet. The Duty OF Public Canfes
sion evening. Saving the Loaf "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-28

..s spsas.iown-2 o m SUNDAY
? m. eveHs0ng and yer.
- Ffaak 8 Bayley.
s.s.-lala-hey Edw b Woaae
-. ''s Y 4 m. and s p m. sun.
- selltl 70 a m.. r. p Z q D
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
EFFECTS OF EARTHQUAKE CON- PLETELY DESTROYS RUSSIAN
 MOUNTAIN TOWN.
HILL HANGS OVER THE CITY
Related Courier Reports Large Section Thundered Upon the Village, Nearly Burying it-killing
 Majority of Inhabitants.

Tashkend, Russcian Turkestan, Oct 31.-The little town of Karatagh in the Hussar district of BOkhara, has been overwhelmed and completely de stroyed by a landslide that followed the earthquake of Oct 21.
 According to the latest reports of the disaster, a majority of the inhab- itants of Karatagh lost their lives.
 Tho first reports of the casualties were exaggerated, the death list being placed as high as 15,000.
 Karatagh has about 2,500 dwellers and there is reason to believe that 1 300 were buried alive. Among those who survived the disaster are the gov ernor of Karatagh and his mother.
 Karatagh is remotely situated, and it takes a full week for news to get out from there.
 According to our courier who has come through, an enormous section of the Karatagh mountain, which practi' cally hung over the town, broke loose and thundered down upon the village, which is almost completely buried.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
GEORGE KEPT HIM BUSY.
Matrimonial Engagements Seemed AL
 ways in Order.

A wellknown Virginia clergyman, | onetime president of William and Mary college, was married three times and on each occasion the ceremony was performed by his brother, an even more renowned bishop. When the first marriage took place, the bishop had to refuse a tempting invitation from an old friend because-so the letter ran-'1 am going up to Williamsburg on that date to marry my brother George"
 The same friend happened to be on the train with him, years after ward when he was travelling to the second ceremony. "I am going to mar " my brother George" the bishop explained, benignly, after the business of greeting was over. Again many years passed, and the same journey was taken once more for the same purpose. By a strange coincidence. the identical friend ran into the bish- op as they hurried through the depot to their respective trains. Where go- ing bishop" the former sang out as they grasped hands and dashed by each other.
 T am going where I am always go- ing" the answer came back. ponder ously, to marry my brother George!" -Harper's Weekly.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
Mansfield's Rebuke,

group of theatrical men were talk. ing in New York about the late Rich. ard Mansfield.
 "Mr Mansfield" said one, was a de- lightful humoroist, a splendid racon- teur in society, but at the same time he had a certain proper and becoming sense of his own dignity, and it never paid to be unduly familiar with him.
 He was, as We all know, rather bald. He resented, from barbers, or friends, any allusion to his badness.
 Well, one night at party, man came up behind this great artist, stag gered him with violent slap on the back, and exclaimed in loud, joyial, familiar voice:
 "'Hello, Dick. How are you? Every time I see you, you get balder and balder.'
 Mansfield drew himself up. He sneered at the other
 'Hello,' he said I don't know who yo'' are, but every time l see you you get ruder and ruder.'"
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
Signs of lonq Life.

Bacon took a deep interest in lon- gevity and it's earmarks,' said physi- clan, and Bacon's signs of long life and of short life are as true today as they ever were.
 ''You won't live long. Bacon point ed out, if you have soft, fine hair, a fine skin, quick growth, large head, early corpulence. short neck, small mouth. brittle and separated teeth and fat ears.
 Your life, barring accidents, will be very lengthy if you have slow growth, coarse hair, rough skin. deep wrin. kles in the forehead, firm flesh, a large mouth, wide nostrils, strong teeth set close together, and hard, gristly ear. ar."-Minneapolis Journal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION RAID.
Officers Find One in Thirty-twc Legal
 ly Registered.

New York, Nov 1.-In a raid made early Thursday on a Third avenue lodging house by William Leary, state superintendent of elections, and ten deputies, ;t was disclosed according to Supt Leary, that only one of the 32 men registered from the premises were legally registered. Supt Leary said warrants would be issued for the arrest of the 31 on the charge of illegal registration.
 This Is the first big disclosure of what we are Going said Supt. Leary Thursday. "But is only precursor of what may come. The most careful scrutiny is being made of every lodg- ing house and hotel in Manhattan and Brooklyn, and we intend to secure war rants for the arrest of every illegally registered voter"
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-11-07
NATALIE SCHENck DIVORCED.
Couple Separated While on Honey
 moon Three Years Ago.

New York, Oct 31.-An interlocutory decree of divorce was granted here Wednesday by Supreme Court Justice Davis to Mrs. Natalie Schenck Collins from her husband, Charles Glenn Col lins, a former captain of the Cam eron Highlanders. The couple be- came acquainted at the residence of George Gould at Lakewood, N. J., and later became engaged at Gibraltar. They were married in the fall Of 1904 in California and started on tour Of the world. They parted at Honolulu, They have one son about IA months old. Natalie Schenck was well known in Newport society.