davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
MAN
KILLED CABMAN
CASTOR Philip in Washington Jail
as Result OF Drivers
Death.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May IS
Frank MacAboy. a cab driver who was
shot early to-day at the Arlington
Hotel by CASTOR p. Philip of this city,
and Cloverack, N. y, died Tonight.
Philip. who is we'll known In social
circles here. was placed under arrest.
MacAboy made statement at the hos
pital in which he is reported to have
said that because Of his refusal to
take drink with Philip, the latter
shot him; that there was no quarrel
whatever between himself and Philip.
The other version gives as the cause
of the trouble the refusal Of Philip to
pay a $3.50 cab fare bill he is alleged
to have owed MacAboy. At first Philip
maintained that AIacAboy tried to col
lect the bill from him, and that he was
endeavoring to explain to MacAboy
that he would pay the bill in time.
Later Philip said that at the time in
question there was no dispute regard
ing bill for $50.
Philip is a brother of Captain j.
VanNess Philip, Of the Fourth I'm
mune Regiment during the Spanish
War. and for time assistant to the
chief OF the Bureau of Insuar Affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
DEATHS.

ctAKK;;apted, at Retreat for the
Sick, 2:30 a NJ, May II, 1907
THOMAS LOGAN, son OF Emma IL
and late G. d. Clark.
Funeral from the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Nettie jerks, 1905 Lester
Street. He leaves. beside his mother,
four sisters and two brothers--alrs
Nettie jerks. Bette. Linda andF
Susie Clark, and Mr.. G. c. and La
fayette Clark.
Funeral SUNDAY. $3.50, p. NJ. from
tho above residence. Intcrlnent Oak
wood.
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Lynch
burg papers please copy.
HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR
OF tho estate OF Robert Bradley, de-
ceased. request all parties having
claims against the estate to present
them to the undersigned for settle
rnent, and those indebted to the said
estate Will please settle at once. ].
L. HUBBARD. Executor. etc, VIII
cox Wharf. Va.
LORD.-Died. Mt v!rsinia Hospital. May
is. 1907. LEWIS c. LORD, In the
thrty-fourth year OF his age.
Funeral notice later.
Glcnwood' Springs (Col), Grand
Canyon (Ariz), Roanoke (Va) papers
please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
TRAIN MEN AID
MINERS ON TRIAL
Atlanta Convention Also Con-
dcmns Proceedings Against
Men.

ATLANTA, GA. May 1s.-Grand Mas
ter P. II. Morrissey, OF the Brotherhood
OF Railway Trninmcn. was reelected
to day to head the organization for two
years, having already filled the office
for twelve years The other grand
officers re-elected were W. G. Leo. as
sistant grand master: T. r Dodge.
Val Fitzpatrick, W. T. Newman and
James Murdoch. vice grand masters.
and A. f. Whitney, of Eagle Grove,
Iowa, was elected NTH vice grand mas
ter. which Office was created at the
present convention. A. u. King was
reelected grand Observation-Disclosures.
and D. L. Cease. OF Phillipsburg. n. j.,
was reappointed by Grand Master Nor
rissey editor Of the official organ OF the
order
The convention adopted resolutions
condemning the Governors OF Colorado
and Idaho for their part in the removal
of Meyer Haywood and Pettibone. the
miners officials. charged with the muir
der of Former Governor Steunenberg.
from Colorado to Idaho. charging them
with conspiracy. An appropriation OF
$500 was made for the defense of the
accused men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
EIGHT TOES CUT OFF
BY GRINDING WHEELS.
Five-Year-Old Edith Martin Falls
Beneath lakewood Car, and
Suffers Misfortune.

Little Edith Martin, who Will not be
five years old until November, suf-
fcred terrible and unusual accident
yesterday evening shortly after 6
o'clock, when she ran against an Oak
wood car. and. falling beneath the for
ward wheel. had all OF her toes, save
the two large ones, cut off by the
grinding wheels.
The accident happened at Twentieth
and Venablo Streets. tho child being
injured by car No. 140. Of the lakewood
and Main Street line. Mrs. James Jo-
scph Martin, mother of tho child, had
IL employed as u conductor on the
Seven Pines line. and sent out n
twclve-year- nurse with three little
children. Edith being the oldest, to
hand tho basket containing the sup
per to shme passing motorman. One
car passed by. but 1t was SO crowded
with passengers that tho nurse de-
cided to walt for the next Meanwhile
she told the three children to stand
on the sidewalk.
When the next car came by the nurse
was preparing to give tho basket To
the conductor, when little Edith ran
| from tho pavement fun TIT into the
steps of tho car. She was thrown
nhch"a'n py ING iOTce OF Inc impact
! her legs falling underneath. Tho cal
had not stopped moving, and before
the motorman y, L. Morris, could bring
It to halt tho wheels had passed
over tho littln girls feet and cut of
eight Of her toes. Morris stopped the
car as soon as no saw what had oc
Cured, and tender hands raised thu
little tot from beneath the wheels,
Tho girl was attended by Or, j. II
Jones, Of No 4l6 asst Grace Street. ant
later WAS taken to tho Virginia Hos
pital by Dir. Mnclean. She WAS oper
ated on by Drs. Maclean and Open
leimer. and last night she WA reported
to DO in q comfortable condition.
Mr. Joseph Martin and his wife liy
at No. 2o12 Yennblc Street The fnthe
Is an employee OF the Virginia Ppssen
] ger and Power Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Funeral Notice.

JENKINS.-N1r. c. p. JENKINS. for
merly OF Hanover county. died Friday
morning at 4.45 O'Clock
The funeral Will take place at his
: home. OLD West Clay Street, THIS
AFTERNOON at 1880 o'clock. The
burial will be in Riverview. Friends
and acquaintances invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

are the following: Discrimination
4They May BE More Easily Made; IRE
ncwnls--llow They Can Be Perpet-
uated. "Notcs--How Payment OF Cnn
BE Abolished"
Erection OF delegates to the annual
convention or the national aesociatiou
IN chicago on June 18TH VIM take
pace. several important letters from
headquarters are to be read.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
MODERATOR WIRED
VERSE FROM BIBLE
CONTINUED from First rage.)


does not the assembly go beyond It's
authority?
During the trial of tho Lafayette
case, Governor d. b. Conner was pre-
scented to the General Assembly, and
spoke briefly. The trial was then re-
sumed, and on roll-cal the case was
discussed by number Of cemmiAsion-s
ers. On the final vote the assembly
voted to sustain the appeal. the vote
being eighty-six to sustain, eighty
four not to sustain. and two in favor
Of sustaining in part. The moderator
to formulate judgment Of the effect.
The assembly then adjourned until
Monday.
The Charlotte Articles.
After strenuous meetings in execu-
tive session to-day, the special COM
mttee appointed by the Presbyterian
Assembly to thresh out the question
of adoption Of the Charlotte articles
Of agreement. named q special sub
committee of three to formulate the
report, which will be made Monday
evening.
The subcommittee consists OF Allen
c. Hale. j. S. Lyons and j. =. Trimble.
While the sessions have all been
executive and the members are non-
committal as to what the report will
| be, there Is feeling tonight among
tho mmssioners that a recommen
dalton for the adoption OF tho arti-
Giles will be made to the assembly.
A poll of the special committee shows
q majority who are known to favor
adoption and the three members OF
the subcommittee are among the lead
crs in favor Of the adoption Of the arti-
| Giles.
The articles of agreement, which
constitute the principal basis of dis
cusslon Mt tho present assembly, pro-
vide for the creation OF a council which
shall have the power of naming itself.
This council shall be made UP Of COM
missioners from all the general assem-
lies OF the church holding the
Presy terrain faith. The council is to
have no judiciary power. but can make
Recommendations to various general
assemblies. While 1t Will have no ac-
tual authority, It's creation would be
regarded as long step toward organic
union
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
CREDIT MEN.

'1IWNrtCrTy Nect1HE OF u ShOCIItIUH ID Ie
Held Tuesday.
The quarterly meeting Of the Rich
mond Credit Mems Association will be
held at the Commonwealth Club on
Tuesday at $3.50 P. NJ. This meeting Is
to be under tho supervision Of COM
mittee consisting entirely OF bank off,
GERS, and Is to be particularly bank
meeting, with addresses by bankers.
Among the subjects to DO discussed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

have the committee come to some dcnn-
ite action on this vcxed question:
The convention adopted the reports
on ministerial relief and Presbyterian
brotherhood 7N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
l.. M.-Exp"sition closed.
!special 10 The Times Dispatch. !

II a Ar ES r. q w n E,v7p = g m, !,
cpor-rns -, - y y
1If>oONl,'3' May ls-Ihe principal
number on the exposition program to-
day was the release from Leo Parade
~ son = q. "' '
o'ovv iAoi'''hs pAstohs prought mere
from Washington, Baltimore. Pliladel-
phia and other Eastern cities II Voc
~, f,r +,,a ,.r,s, ,,,,,,,.
~ -. "a 90 'ii'ei q hohlcrs
Ihat mas ever been released at once.
and II attracted scores OF pigeon fam
c,ers fror, all o,or ~ 1,,.,
-..,s.. "'iu many
spectators from the IldeWater cities.
tOn given signal all of the birds
were released from their cages and
,;lre c,omd n,,t,e,ad bi,rh J., ~. -,
circ,ino sayaraI t,,,a. - ~ IL ahS
~ thn land and the diroc7;n, - t ~
niocas ;rbenca tbew c,,,o IN, st,a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Tennessee Cadets Arrive.

Several prizes have been offered for
owners of birds making the best re-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-01
GETS S155 AN ACRE
Mccoy Farm of 100 Acres Near Agency
Brings Big
Price

Agency.-Al. Warren sold his 100
acre farm, known as the Mccoy farm.
two miles north Of town, to S. Jones
and Morgan Truitt. of Illinois. He re-
ceived Sis an acre for it.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Martin and Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Wesheard of Bloom
field, visited at o. c. Shadford's last
week.
Mrs. O. G. shadford of Agency and
Mrs o. L. Shadford of Ottumwa Went
to Des Moines Saturday for visit.
The funeral services of Mrs. Frank
Heller were held Sunday at o'clock
at the Methodist Episcopal church,
conducted by Rev. w. HI. HORNED, as
sisted by Revs. ]. w. Foote and o. o..
circuit. Interment was In the Round
Point cemetery. The pail bearers
were: Bert and Harry Wiley, Chas.
and Harry McMillen, Frank and Cod
frey Sailor, all cousins of the deceased.
The funeral was largely attended by
relatives and friends.
E. N. Steiner shipped three cars Of
hogs Of his own feeding to Morrell s.
Co., Ltd, Saturday.
Mrs. j. H. Parks has returned from
a weeks visit at Alton.
Norman Reno. who resides in Kan
sas, is here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jesse Ankdum left Monday for
Council Bluffs to visit with relatives.
S. r. Foster Of Ames is here visit
ing friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-01
MouIton Defeats Moravia

Moulton.-The Moulton high school
football team defeated the Moravia
team Saturday at the latter's gridiron
by score of IL to 0. The Moravia.
team was % pounds heavier but was
outplayed. Montgomery made the first
touch down in the first half with a
thirty yard run around right end Car
son kicked goal. In the last half Moul-
ton punted 40 yards and Moulton's
right guard Moore made the touch
down. Carson kicked goal. Time Of
halves, 20 minutes. Time-keeper.
Hastings. Moulton; Doherty, Moravia.
Head line men, Thayer Moulton. Ref
cree, Right, Moravia. Time Of GAM "
1 hour and As minutes. HI
A. ]. Morrison of Washington, Ksf
is visiting at the T. j. Ryers res.,,
dence. VI
Harry windbigler is now newsboya
for the ST. Louis News Co. on the Wa
bash.
]. R. Bradley, Moulton's crayon arr
fist. now travelling in Illinois will give
one of his famous lectures in Moulton
on October 5.
The citizens Of Moulton have Sc
cured a lecture course again for this
Midland Lyceum Bureau Of Des
Moines. In two of the companies that
will be here are two Moulton boys,
Lloyd Garrett is with the Saxophone
quartet and Cain Marshall with the
Meistersineers male quartet. -
Miss Hazel Blosser and Marguerite
Berry were in Moravia Saturday.
Misses Mary Waters and True MUIR
dy were in Moravia Saturday attending
tie fall festival.
Ralph NJ. Davis helped the Moravla
band SATURDAY. with his tuba.
l.. M. Clark was in Moravia Saturday
on business.
Mrs. Agnes Penn Of Lineus, Mo-, vis-
tied Elmer Woods and wife the past
week.
Julia johnson of Chicago visited
Elmer Woods and wife the past week.
w. E. Bennett will open up an Eng
lish kitchen about Oct. l.
Bert Sneed, Abe Carter and John
Sewers went to Centerville Wednes-
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-01
adds greatly to the beauty of the in

adds greatly to the beauty of the in
terror
The mausoleum is rs feet, 9 inches
IN diameter In the center of the
floor beneath the same stand the
sarcophagi containing the bodies If
the President and Mrs. Mckinley, and
IN inches on the north side of the
domes are the caskets containing
those of the two daughters, Ida and
Mary, who died In infancy.
High Doric columns are placed
around the interior in such a manner
as to appear half buried in the sides
Of the building. The floor Is Of
mosaic. marble having been brought
from many states for the purpose.
The Epltaph on Tomb.
Half way down from the top of the
125 granite steps that lead up to the
main entrance on the south side of
the mausoleum stands an heroic
bronze figure Of President Mckinley,
representing him in the attitude u.s.
ually assumed when speaking his
left hand holding a roll of manuscript,
and the right hand in the trousers
pocket. Behind the figure is bronze
chair encircled with a wreath, and
draped with the flag of the United
States. The bronze figure which is
nine feet high stands on a pedestal
10 feet from the base to the feet Of
the figure
Upon the face of the pedestal of the
statue these words are inscribed;
William Mckinley, president Of the
United States; a statesman singularly
rs vs. No
of government and mould the diverse
purposes of men toward progressive
and salutary action; a magistrate
whose poise of Judgment was tested
and vindicated in succession of
national emergencies; good citizen,
wise executive, helper and leader of
men, exehplar to his people of the
virtues that build and conserve the
state, society and the home"
Grounds Cover 26 Acres.
Twenty-six acres of ground were
purchased by the monument commits.
sion and the utmost art of the land
scape gardner has been layished up
on the grounds. Natural streams
flow past the base of the mound, and
trees and flower beds have been ar
ranged with an eye to the greatest ar
tistic beauty. From the entrance to
the grounds on the south to the foot
Of the mound Is 500 feet, and along
this distance a double driveway, la
COON which is constantly filed with
fresh water. Long rows of trees flank
the lagoon and the driveways.
The mausoleum and grounds have
been built and arranged at cost of
100000, and it is the intention of the
commission to raise an endowment.
fund Of $150.0O0 which preclude with
the charging of fee for admission.
At the next meeting of the maus
olerm trustees, custodians will be
chosen, and 1t is the intention to ask
for the indefinite detail Of soldiers Ct
the regular army to guard the tomb.
The architect was H. Van Buren,
Magenigle of New York and the de.
signer Of the bronze figure before the
mausoleum was Charles Henry Me
haus.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-01
Al M'KlNLEY'S
RESTING PLAC- DEDICATED
Continued from Page ~

and 1t was here that the exercises Of
the day took place. Great attention
had been paid to the care and COM
fort OF distinguished persons who had
been invited to witness the exercises
and to listen to the address of Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The great mausoleum Of pink stone
with a background Of trees rich in
their autumn foliage made an inspir-
ing picture, to which was added q
further touch of color by the flags
and uniforms of the military. The
speakers rostrum was handsomely
decorated with shields, coats Of arms,
and large brass eagles. In the ecu
ter Of the stand was a flagstaff, from
the peak of which the Stars and
Stripes waved in the breeze.
When the President arrived at the
cemetery and came into view Of the
immense audience roar OF kindly
welcome greeted him. Vice President
Fairbanks took a seat to the left of
the President, and his presence. too,
lage.
The actual ceremonies Of dedication
were of simple but most impressive
character. The principal feature, OF
course, was the address Of the Presi-
dent. The other speakers included
Vice President Fairbanks, Justice Day
Of the United States supreme court
and Secretary Cortelyou, all of whom
were close personal friends of Presi-
dent Mckinley and have been most
active in the work of the Mckinley
National Memorial association.
Description Of Mausoleun.
The mausoleum stands on an emin.
ence to which has been given the
name of Monument Hill. about two
miles due west Of the Mckinley home
in the city of Canton, 1t is not an
ornate affair, but its simplicity is re-
lieved by sufficient artistic embellish-
ment to make it an object of beauty,
as well as one of massive proportions
and breadth of design
Four states have contributed a
share of the material which has been
used in the building of the monument
The granite used in the approaches
and the mausoleum proper are from
the quarries of Milford, Mass. Tenn.
essee has furnished the grey marble
for the interior Of the tomb, while
the sarcophagi which now hold the
bronze caskets in which lie the bod
les of President and Mrs. Mckinley
are of dark green granite from Wind.
sor, Vermont The base upon which
the sarcophagi rest is black granite
from Berlin. Wis.
Actual Height 1853 Feet.
From the first step of the approach
to the monument, to the actual top If
the structure is 1853 feet, inches,
the mausoleum itself being SO feet
6 inches high above the summit Of the
mound. The top of the dome has an
oculus Is feet in diameter through
which comes softened light which
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-01
RETURNS FROM THE
ASYLUM TO SEEK
A DIVORCE
MRS. MoLLIE WILSON OF ALBA
PLAINTIFF IN UNUSUAL CASE
HEAVY COURT DOCKET IN
MONROE COUNTY.

Abba, Sept, 30.-Wife against hus-
band and the bitterest feeling being
engendered Is case that has been
tried In the Monroe county courts the
past week, and the case has not reach
ed decision as yet and will be defer
red until later time in the term when
Judge Eichelberger can hear the con-
| clusion of the evidence. The case Is
| entitled Mollie C. Wilson and she has
brought the action against her husband
seeking to get from his custody in the
matter of parole on an insanity
charge. Mrs Wilson was sent to the
asylum at Mt. Pleasant in 1902 and
later returned home. She was sent
to the hospital again and again re-
leased, this time on parole and under
the custody of her husband. Now she
filed an application for divorce and
brings the prior action asking delease
from his custody in the parole matter
There is much farm property involved
and the parties are prominent in Cedar
township. Both sides have introduced
evidence that shows there is an incom-
patability among them A son has
appeared in behalf of his father and
a daughter in behalf of the mother
and the feeling that mas come up will
never go down no matter how the case
is decided. The evidence was heard
down as far as rebuttal testimony up
to Saturday night and then continued
to later date in the term for conclu-
sion.
The criminal matters will come up
for hearing today and the first case
will be that of Baily Black charged
with murder in the first degree. Black
and others were playing poker in a
pool room at Buxton when one of the
others held the better hand and as he
started to leave the room Black pulled
gun and shot man who was fol
lowing him. The case will occupy
about all the week and then will come
the rape case against Frank Ralston.
The latter case is the one wherein
Ralston is charged with committing
the crime upon his own sister and 1t
required sheriffs posse to surround
the house and capture him at the
point of gun.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-10-01

Miss Mahoney then proceeded alone.
She went up Green to Fifth street,
turned west on Fifth to the Sax home
and left Fifth street at the walk lead
ing into the house
Brutally Attacked.
Almost Immediately before she had
proceeded more than three feet, she
was attacked by man who had been
hiding behind some shrubbery lining
the walks. He grabbed her by the
throat, Miss Mahoney told Mr.. Sax
later, gagged her with his fist and
then, after throwing her down drag
ged her distance Of forty feet west
ward and down the three foot terrace
leading to the Trinity church yard.
Here, 1t Is stated, the assailant
cursed her and threatened her If she
screamed but while kneeling on her
chest the mans fist slipped from her
mouth and Miss Mahoney called for
help. The cries were heard by the
Rev. Mr.. t-engen Of Trinity church
and Mrs. Hengen and two young wom-
en- in the Sax home, but they sup
posed the screams were those of chill
dren playing in the neighborhood and
did not CO. The cries frightened the
assailant, however. and he fed
Gives Alarm, Then colIapses.
Miss Mahoney managed to crawl to
the house and obtain entrance She
told her story in a few words and
then collapsed completely. Her con
dition was pitiable.
Miss Mahoney Is a d~licate woman
and fragile. She was taken to her
room Immediately and DR.. Brockman
summoned. Z Sunday morning her
condition was still serious and upon
advice Of the doctor she was removed
to the hospital about II o'clock.
where she is today still unable to talk
above whisper.
The police have been given but a
meager description of the assailant b.
Miss Mahorev who was only able to
state that the man was rather young
and that he was colored.