davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
SAD FUNERAL OF
MRS. MCKINLEY
Distinguished Gathering Pay
Tribute at Services in
Canton.
Canton.

CANTON, o., May 29.-The body of
Mrs Ida Saxton Mckinley now rests by
the side of that of the late President
Mckinley IN ithn, RECEIVING vault at
West Lawn Genr.tcry:
The simple funeral services held at
the McKin ley residence, on Market
Street, this afternoon We're witnessed
by a distinguished company, including
i President Roosevelt, Vice President
& Fairbanks, Governor Harris, and many
high officials both of the nation anl
State.
During the funeral and the progrcs.
OF the cortcge to the ccmGtrry, moi
only all business in Canton not abso
lutely necessary, but all amtsements
ceased.
So numerous We're tho floral rcmem
hrnnces, not only from OHIO, but frcr
all over the nation, that The create
part of them had 10 he sent to tn
cemetery ahead Of the rnneral process
sion.
The funeral service was bric', an
vas confined to the Nicholas lIlisct
pal ritual, and four songs, idcntiG,
with those sung at the funeral Of III
late President. The songs were "Bral
titul Isle of Somewhere ".ral, Kind
Light" Nearer. My God, to Thee" an
THE Angel
The services We're conGuctol by Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
NoTTOwAY COUNTY TO
HOLD THE PRIMARY
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.

CREME, VA, May 29.-The Demo-
cratic County Committee Of Nottoway
county met on April goth, and by a
vote of 16 to ~ decided to order a
primary election on the same day Of
the legislative primary, which will be
on July S0th, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidates for the county offices.
The members of the county commit
tee who opposed a primary circulated
a petition, asking Chairman w. A.
Land to issue a call for the purpose of
resembling the action taken on the
Goth OF April for a primary, the petit
ton having been signed by sixteen out
of thirty members Of the committee.
Chairman Land called the committee
together to-day, but as there. was not
| a sufficient number present to consti.
tute q quorum, nothing could be done
towards resembling the primary, an(
the action of the committee ordering
a primary election for the 30th of Jul.
| will stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Judges of Election Choscn--NInrringc AN
nounceil-Mcmorinl Exercises.

Especial to Tho Times Dispntch.]
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, May 29.--At meet
ing OF the City Democratic Committee, held
Tonight, judges and clerks for the coming
primary, Juno 10Th, to nominate candidate
for Congress from this district We're named.
Two new members Of the committee were
also selected.
Judge j. T. Kelley, of milwaukee,. Wis.
will deliver a lecture ut tho Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum Hall Sunday night next un-
der the auspices of the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians of this city 49,
Appropriate Memorial Day Exercises VIII
this CITY Mt 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
rho orator Of the day will be Rev: ". ".
Van Arsdale, pastor Of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. 49,
marriage OF Miss Mary Kessler and Mr.. Will
liam q. Chandler, both of this city. mo
ceremony was performed by R]f.E ). .; May
pastor Of the Emmanuel Lutheran Churcn:
May 18th last. Mr., Chandler Is warden OF
the city jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
TRIBUTE FROM
THE PRESIDENT
Speaks Of the Fine Home Life
OF President Nc
B kinley.

AKRON, o.. May eft was half an
hour after the President boarded his
CARAT Canton before it left for Akron
Junction. a large crowd assembled in
the vicinity in the meantime and the
President several times appeared on
the platform and wished the people
good luck, to which they responded
with cheers. Incidentally, on one oc-
casion he took advantage of the OPP
portunity to say word about his visit
and of the beautiful home-life Of Mr.
and Mrs. Mckinley, speaking as fol.
lows:
Eve have come here to-day to at.
tend the funeral Of Mrs. kinley, Pres
ldent Mckinley rendered very great ser
vices to this nation as aspublic man
but no greater than he and Mrs, Nc
kinley rendered by a home life which
could be called an example to all oul
nations. The essential things after al
are the homely things. President Nc.
E<inley showed his country how ar
American citizen should serve his coun.
Try in time of war and in time OF
peace. But it was in home perhaps thai
In the devotion Of the loving woman
we have just buried, he gave the bes
example to us all"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
RED MEN IN SESSION.
Many Loyal Members of the Various
Tribes GntLcr in COvington.

Tribes Gnthcr in COvington.
Especial to The Times ispa tell
COV1NGTON, VA, May 29.-The I'm
proved Order Of Red Men met yester-
day in the First Baptist Church In their
first annual meeting. welcome song
was sweetly and touchingly sung by
little Julia Mitchell. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Mitchell. Mayor
W. J. Renner welcomed the Red Men.
Chief Edward Johnson, Of Powhatan
Tribe. also made speech Of welcome
Chief Rev. G. w. White, Of Seminole
tribe, likewise made most excellent
address OF welcome. There were sew.
eral other speakers
The lodge reassembled at 2 P. M. an6
p"raded the principal streets Of Gov.
lnstoh' lea by the Hot Springs Ban6
ana the Covington c. c. Band
me procession was about half a mile
long. and consisted of mounted troops
iootmen and famous juvenile brigade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
CANNON
IN NORTH CAROLINA !!
Visits Place Of His Birth and De-
livers Address to
Girls.
PROUD HE WAS BORN THERE
First Time He Had Been Near
Guilford Since Leaving
Years Ago.
PROUD HE WAS BORN THERE

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
GREENSBORO, N. c.. May pa
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon, Of the House
Of Representatives, to-day addressed
the students and faculty OF Guilford
College, within two miles Of the place
Of his birth, the occasion being the
annual commencement exercises OF the
college. Ills speech dealt mainly with
the wonderful progress Of the country,
and especially Of North Carolina and
the South. He declared that no part
OF the country, and no part or the
South, made greater strides IN recent
years than North Carolina. This at
ternoon he spoke at the laying OF the
corner- stone of the new dormitory OF
the college. 4e.+
dinner was given the Speaker at
Guilford-Benbow Hotel here this even
ling, and this was followed by a rccep-
ton In the rooms Of the Merchants
| and manufacturers Club, which was
largely attended by the people OF the
city. Tonight he left for Washington
While in the city tho speaker WIS.,
tied the place where he was born sew
cnty-one years ago this month, and
| from which place his parents carried
| him when he was four years old. to
Illinois. He also visited the Guilfora
battle-grounds, the Old Quaker meet
ling -house and other places Of interest
This was the speakers first visit tt
the State since he left here many years
ago when but q child.
i He has been given a royal time II
the Gate City, and was the principa
: speaker at the Guilford commence
4 .ment, the Quaker College In THU
State.
The large audience npplauded thu
;. speaker literally when he said that n
} was pround of the fact that he wa
born in North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
Held by Norfolk Police.

NORFOLK, VA, May 29.-Frank Cor
bus and his wife, who were arrested in
the Monticello Hotel corridor by De-
tcctive Connors on the charge of OBJ
tanning goods under false pretences in
Baltimore year ago, were ordered
held for the Baltimore authorities by
Justice Simmons.
served on the Chicago police force.
Soon after Corbus Is alleged TO have
| obtained the goods he went to Europe
where he remained for several months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
LUMBER ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

NORFOLK. VA, May 29.-The National
mas been In session Mt the jamestown Ex.
position. met this morning at the Chamber
IN Hotel at Old Point and elected officers
Tor the ensuing year. The following officers
were ,,, chosen: President, William Irvine, of
chippewa Falls. Wis; V!ce-President, r, A,
Long. Of Kansas City; Treasurer ], %.
freeman. OF st. Louis; Secretary, George X,
smith, of ST. Louis
Minneapolis was chosen as the next place
or meeting, and the convention adjourned
| Sine die. 80 --..'S,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
Wedding ut I.ynchblirg.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LfNCHBuRG, VA. May 29.--The
parsonage of the Methodist Church,
Madison Heights, was tho scene of a
pretty but quiet wedding this morn !.
ing at o'clock, when Miss Annie Bell
Cooper because the wife OF Mr.. Joseph
Miller. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. L. G.. Shcarer in the presence
OF q few relatives and intimate friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
NEW MEMBERS NAMED
FOR MUTUAL BOARD

NEW YORK, May ga meeting OF the
board Of trustees Of Che Mutual Life Insur-
Gnce Company was held to-day, and william
r. Harrity. of Philadelphia: William D.
Dean, of st. Paul, Robert B. Wood ward, of
brooklyn; Emory w Clark. of Detroit /;
James H. Wilson, of Wilmington, Del. ana
Ralph Peters of New York. were nominated
to MI the existing vacancies In the board
Under the bylaws of the company the cleo.
ton OF these nominees cannot take place
| untll The next regnlnr mectlng of the board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
ST. ratr,ch's Club Fleets or,c.rs

St Patrick's Social Club held n meeting
'inesuny night for the election OF officers far
me ensuing year. The following wero elect :
o. John NJ, Byron, president; W. r. Sui
IVAN, vice,prcsidcnt; George McSwccney
treasurer, Henry Fitzpatrick, recording sec
rotary; l., A. Ln,ur2o financial secrc,nrv
After disposlnr Of the business of the nvcn
Ing the members enjoyed rcpast which
was waiting for them, large number OF
young men were IN attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
Alden Bell Elected.

Special to The Times Dispatch
CuLPEPEN. VA, May 29--The Demo-
cratic County Committee met here to- day,
and after canvasslng tho returns of the late
election declared Mayor Alden Bell elected
to the Legislature by 497 majority; r. r.
smith. county treasurer. by 520 majority;
Il. II. Gibson, Commonwea Els attorney.
without opposition, and james FowItt, sheriff
of the county by $50 majority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
MAYOR REED WON.
Corporation Confusion Decides
Favor Of rOrtsmOuth's Plea.

Favor Of POrtSlnOuth's Plea.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, May 29.-Thc state
Corporation Commission has decided
in favor of the contention of Mayor
Reed, OF Portsmouth, in the case he
presented to them, having for It's OBJ
jcct the betterment Of street railway
service between Portsmouth and Pin
.ner's Point, Regarding the improve
ment OF the condition Of the cars
operated in tho city, the Commission
finds that the company is now and
has been making improvements, which
1t directs shall continue: 1t also fixes
n fivc-cent rate to the naval magazine
Mayor Reed states that he Will ask
the Council to pass an ordinance I'M
posing penalty on the street railway
for failure to maintain schedules.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
/, Dr. Taylor Improving

Or, Philip Taylor, who was injured an
Tuesday evening by being thrown from Ma
buggy while driving at Reservoir Park, is
reported 10 be doing nicely by Dr, Mccall.
No 500 East Grace Street. Aside from
bruises on his right side and arm DR.. TayIor
sustained no other injuries DR.. TAYLOR viii
be able 10 be out In two or three days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
Re a. ~ PURIFIES
- 9 % 49, THE BLOOD

There other part Of physical system which
depends upon blood The muscles bones skin
body sustained developed and enabled perform
their different duties because they supplied with noshnen and
becomes and polluted sluggish inactive condition the
and torsate Of the OF bodily waste will the
other
absorbed into the blood rheumatism itching dsdgung
pmpes all show that umor has taken root in the circulation
and rendered nouing body There scarcely
disease which cannot traced the blood Often the disease
blood OF children their
battle against disease usually OF scroulous nature Reu
1natis Catah Skin Diseases Contagious Blood Poison
all deepcated blood this fluid
cannot be cured For all blood diseases the best remedy
the market This medicine is made herbs and barks
of blood and properties i down int
the blood with the it needs and completely blood
kind S.
Ulcers
pudes the blood Book medical advice free
IS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA. GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
HENDERSON MAN
KILLS HIMSELF
North Carolina Man Blows Out
His Brains in New York
Hotel

NEW YORK, May ga man who
registered at the Now Grand Hotel last
night as Albert Crowcll, of Henderson.
n. c., was found dead in his room to-
day with bullet in his brain. Near
the body on the floor lay revolver
The police believe the man registered
under an assumed name. There was
nothing about the mans effects to in.
dictate his identity or explain the cause
OF his act. The man was about forty
five years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
YOUR DINNER is NOT
.COMPLE-TEW WITHOUT
MOESTA'S
DELlCIOUSICE CREAM OR
CHARLOTTE Russo.
Phones 287 and $780,.
liz East Main Street
Engineer Pool Hurt.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
5- SPENCER, N. c., May 20.-Icngineer
Leo Pool. OF Spencer. was severely in
5ured on the yards hero last night by
train. He was caught and dangerously
bruised. Later he was carried to n
hospital In Salisbury for treatment, and
IT Is thought he will recover
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
DEMANDS APOLOGY
FROM ROOSEVELT
Issue Not One Of Animals
Now, But One Between
Men.
SAYS PRESIDENTS NO JUDGE
Calls Upon Him to Conc Out
Like a Man and Admit
His Error

STAMFORD, CONN, May 2o.-Dr.
William j. Long made public to-day q
letter sent by him to President Roosc-
welt. Tho letter says In part:
"ro His Excellcncy, Theodore Roosc-.
welt, President Of the United States:
Dear Sir,-Thc issue between YOU
ana me is no longer one of animals, but
OF men. 1t Is not chiefly n matter OF
natural history, but of truth and per-
scDal honor In a recent magazine
article you deliberately attack me- as
we'll as my book. In my book have
given the result of long years Of watch
Ing animals in the wilderness. with no
other object than to study their habits,
and so far as man cnn, to understand
the mystery Of their dumb life.
Demands nm Apology.
I'm every preface I have stated, nnu
now repeat the statement, that every
incident I have recorded. from my own
observation is true as far us an honest,
| educated man can sec and understand
the truth. In your recent attack this
is what you chiefly dIny. AS President
Of the United States you have gono OUT
OF your way publicly to iniure a phi
vdte citizen who was attending strict
| ~ TO his own business; as a man you
have accused Of falsehood a man whose
ideals of truth and honor are quite az
hlgn as your own. This Is the Whole
issue between us. I meet It squalely
and SO must YOU. If you lave nc-
cused mo falsely you must publicly
Withdraw your accusation aud apollo
Slze You base your recent charges
chiefly on the matter of a big white
| Wolf Killing caribou by bite in The
| cncSt. 1CSrrihn6 tn,
| Trails"
You declare the thing to be a mathe-
NAUTICAL impossibility and declare by
no possibility could wolf perform
the feat" -
Horse Killed by Wolf.
Or. Long declares he knows from
ms own observation and from the
testimony Of Indians that wolves do
sometimes kill in this way, and then
quotes tho signed and witnessed state
m a,e Of $. j. Hapidan, an educated
horse which wolf had killed by tear
ing it's chest. In addition to this, Dr.
Long says he himself had s,een deer
which had been slain in this manner
by q wolf. Continuing, DR.. Long says:
These are the facts underlying the
incident which you declare to be i'm
possible an dfalse. If this testimony
is not enough I will fiji it up to full
| scripture measure.
Welt, take refuge behind the presiden
tial office and maintain silence. You
have forfeited your right to that ST.
lence by breaking. It by. coming out
II your talk Of square deal is not
preaching is not hypocrisy, call upon
you t as = Fre sac and as man to come
of your charge in the same open and
public way In which you made It,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
.coLpsrE1N CASE IN JUnY,s HANDS
Minority of Jurors Said to Favor III.
Acuulttul.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.]
WINSTON SALEM, N. G.. May 20.-
The j. G. Goldsten arson case was
given to tho jury at $50 this after
moon. At 0 o'clock tonight 1t is re-
ported that the jury stands to for
ncquittal. A verdict is not expected to
night.
The defendant was indicted or the
charge Of attempting to burn his home
to secure tho insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
NEGRO HANGED In Georglu

M'DONOUGH, GA. May 29.--"Buck"
High, q nfteen-year- old negro, was
hanged here to-day for n criminal as
sault upon four-year-old white girl
last March.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30

Rev. DR.. Buxton, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal Cllu-,.h. end the
Rev. DR.. Holiness former pastor CT that
church.
The receiving vault. guarded by
United States regulars, will be- tho
resting place of tho bodies Of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Inli tho Me-
Kinley nausolcum Is conp!ctrl--prob
ably in September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-30
Alcohol
not needed

Ayers Sarsaparilla Is not a strong
drink. AS now made, there Is not 4
drop OF alcoholin II. tits a tlon-alco-
.holic tonic and alternatives. Ask your
own doctor about your taking this
medicine for thin, IMPURE blood. Fol.
low his advice every time. He knows.
wc publish tho formulas &c. Ayor Co.,
OF all our preparations Lowell, Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
 REUNION COMMITTEES

A meeting of the General Reunion committee and the subcommittee or inc Confederate Veterans reunion, as well as the Sons of Confederate vet erans. will be held this afternoon at o'clock a tthe Commercial Club rooms for inc purpose of perfecting nnai ar fangements for the reunion Wnleh meets here next week.
 This is one of the most important meetings of the committees yet heias and it is earnestly desired that mem hers of committees. especially me C.hairnaen, be present. There IS q great deal of routine work yet to pc done. and the general committee IS anxious to knowiiust what has alreany haen accomplished. and what IS yet to be done.
 The progress of the arrangements Tor the reunion has been entirely satisfac- Cory, and 1t Is believed that the most successful gathering of veterans ana sons of veterans in the history or. tne two organizations will be here,
 Those who arc expected to attend the meeting this afternoon are; John c., CrommeIin, Chairman; C. A. Lanier, John Purifoy. F. w. Mcqueen, !. A. FL more, A. c. Sexton. A. B. Garland. Wil- liam c. Oates. J. B, Gaston, J B Fuller, J. W. A. Sanford, W. C.. Full Ter. E. F. Baber, S. T. Westcotu Harvie E. Jones. T. N. Owen. Paul sangm- nettI, pr. S. M Hogan, pr. Mount lB., r. WashbuFn, George W. Hails. w. ID. Westcott, N. Lobman, Alex Rice, Q. F. Anderson and w. B. Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
MRS. FARRow DEAD.
Beloved Young nEafFOn ef Wetnmpka
 Pmasea Away.

t4H@&& 4AANFNSes
 wetumpka. Nov. 4.--(Special. )--- Friends In Wetumpka were saddened but not, surprised Sunday morning to learn that Mrs. l.. w. Farrow was dead.
 Mrs. Farrow had been in ill-health several years and her devoted husband had taken her twice to Texas and once to California ini search of more healthfui climate. Realizing that the snd was near Mir. Farrow telegraphed A few weeks ago for Miss Pearl Rouse to come to them in San Antonio. and Mir. and Mrs. Barrow and Miss Rouse made the journey homeward q little over a week ago. When the death an- gel came the young matron's husband, parents, brothers and sisters were all bys her side. s4
 Mfs. Farrow was the second daush- ter of Mir. and Mrs l.. b. Rouse and was married in May. 1894, 10 MT. Far row, whose unselfish devotion to his young wife has been untiring.
 Funeral services were held at n o'clock this morning at the home of Mir. l.. D. Rouse. The love Of friends was shown in the beautiful mass of flowers, carnations. roses, chrysanthe- nuns, lilies of the valley and other fragrant blossoms placed on the white plush casket in which Mrs. Farrow lay In her nEluat BoWns
 The services were conducted by Rev. w. J. EIliott, who paid a glowing tribute to the beauty of the life of the one who had fallen asleep. 4.
 Messrs. E. J. Cain. c. D. Robison A. Hohenberg, B. L.. Gaddis. B. K. McAdorris and J. M. Holley acted as pail bearers.
 Commissioners Court met this morn ing in regular session, and transacted q good deal of routine business.
 c. II. Lawrence left few days ago for the West on account of ill-health.
 The financial furry has not affected Wetumpka banks. They are transact ing business in the regular way and all depositors feel that their funds are safe.
 ato Wetumpka today.
 Little Nell Lacy, who has been quite sick nnnoh better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
BASKET pALL GAMES.

ChicaEo Beats Princeten and Galns
 First Place in League.
 By winning from the Princeton team last night. Chicago gained a clear title to tirst place in the college league at the Y. M c. A. Michigan beat Har- yard and took third place.
 Tfie Michigan Harvard game was the first one on the schedule. and the Mich : iEan team won by some good passing fni the first half The goal shooting of Ja Marcus and the guarding of Wasfburn were the features. The final score was 1s-lz.
 In the Chicago Princeton game. Chi oago exoelled at goals from foul. The anal score was ts~1l.
 The lineup of the Michigan- Harvard game wak:
 Michigan--Brower and ]. Marcus. wards; dewdell. center; Washburn and
 Harysrd--Davidson and 4. Marcus, forwards; Wilcox, center; B. Alley and J. Marcus. guards.
 Goals from field, Dowdell. l; Brewer, 9; J. Marcus, Ss fWashbnrns 2: A. Mar GUS, 2i M.s Marcus, l; Wilcox. l; F. All Goals from foul A. Marcus. ] Wash burn, 2: M. Marcus. 3.
 The lineup of the Chicago-Prince- ton game was as follows:
 Chica wo-.-Holt and ausong. forwards; McQueen. center: Bansay. Browder and Wadsworth, guards.
 Princeton--H Marcus and II. Davis. forwards: Jackson. center; Graves and Pierce, guards.
 Goals from field, Holt, l; Susong, q Pierce, 3; Davis, 2.
 Goals from foul, susong 6; Davis. 2; H. Marcus 1,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-05
LEDYARD DE WEES INgURED.
Bone Broken at Elbow when He
 Thrown From Mule.

Bone Broken at Elbow When He Is
 Thrown From Mule.
 Ledyard DeWees. the young son of Mir. Isaac De Wees. was thrown from a mule which he was riding Sunday aft ernoon. dislocatihg his left arm ata the enbow. and fracturing the bone on the end.
 Ledyard, his father and mother. drove out Sunday to the Goldthwaite plantation, where they spent the day. Tn the afternoon Ledyard was having great froiic riding a little brown mule. A bunch of stock was driven past the lot in which the young man was riding and the little brown mule became frightened and started bucking Ledyard was thrown of. falling heav. fly to the ground.
 The little fellow Is reported as rest ing easily, and shis friends will be glad to know that he will be out again in a few days, though his arm will not be useful for some time.