davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

crnor 10 say what lie ie going to do
about ~. The nrcscncc of the district
attorney here brings to mind the fact
that 1t is q settled policy of law that
contempt Of court. if held to be wiltul.,
As subject TO indictment. bE Federal
grand Jury, Is looked upon rs q crime,
md is SO dealt with. rhe intmaton
IS also thrown out that the presence
here OF the District attorney may bear
some relation to the fact that a spe-
eial tenn Of %,mrt tould be called If 1t
werc needed, and Tint al all events
regularSterm will convene here on the
9Th of next month
Some say hat actual indictment
lisa contingency that Is not yet re-
teiving serious attention, aud that
this course will not, be followed UNI
less the Governor summarily turns
down the peace proposals. but that !
was desired to consult the district at
torneS. in his capacity as q law agent
of the government on the general
trend of events.
Is. Hon. C. w. Russell. acting Attorney
General Of the United States, in the
absence of Attorney General Bona
parte. is giving the matter close at
tenticn by special direction 1t is be-
lieSed, Of the President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

the new map tho Boulevard will be
known as Twenty-ninths Street, West.
In advocating this plan, Mr.. Don
Leayy states that he believes it will
be far more convenient, saving much
annoyance. and giving strangers and
homefolk more intimate knowledge
OF the lay Of the land. Moreover,
where two streets have the same name
such as Cedar, for instance. one will
be changed. At present there are
two Cedar Streets In Richmond, and
merchants especially have complained
as 1t often happens that delivery
wagons are sent to one OF them when
the person wanted lives on the other
Colonel Cutshnw explained that as
the city grows and spreads out in the
western section, the new streets cross
ing Main can likewise be designated
numerically.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
CHAPLAIN JONES
WILL BE TRIED.
Officer Of Battlcship Minnesota
to be Brought Before
Court-Martial.

WASHINGTON. July 24,--Chaplain
Harry Nv. Jones' OF the battleship Min
nusota, which has been stationed at
Norfolk. is to be tried by court-martal
on charges of scandalous conduct to
the destruction of good morals and
falsehood, preferred by the Acting Sec
rotary OF the Navy. g
Under the charge of scandalons con-
duct there are seventeen specifications
consisting mainlyin allegations or tho
altterances OF worthless checks Under
Jones msrepresented tho facts regard
ling a note which mad been given by
him.
The detall5orS the court martial which
Is TORY the schaplalnl5i Is rs follows;
Captains Daniel D.84V stuart, Albert
Merits. Charles Alard. retired: Henry
| MlnetL retired; MEDICAL 1nspeeto or saln-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
OPEN TALK OF
IMPEACHMENT
Many Believe North Carolina
Officials Would Cooperate
|: in Such a Step.
rFrom Our Regula. Correspondent

4 From Our Regular Correspondcnt.l
WASHINGTON. D. c., July 2t.-The
possibility of impeachment proceed
.ings against Judge Jeter c. Pritch.rd
being instituted when Congress con-
venes In December is discussed here,
although there is nothing tangible.
upon which to base a prediction. 1t
may be asserted when the time comes
to take action In such case that
Judge Pritchard. in the view of many,
grossly exceeded his authority when
he rendered decision which paralyzed
1.-THE legitimate authority OF the State
sof North Carolina, and sought to pre-
went her enforcing an act 81 her
Legislature. Should such an effort
at Impeachment be made, 1t Is prob
pble that the Governor and other State
officials Of North .Cnre,ina, and MEM
bers OF the State judiciary, will CO.
operate with members Of the House
of Representatives. in seeking to make
trouble for Judge Prtchard.
But the possibility of compromise
OF the whole trouble must be taken
into account. Powerful in.luence to
I secure that end is now being exerted.
s1teis said that Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Sanford. who has been in North
V Carolina for q week or more, Is making
daily reports directly to The President,
as we'll as TO Acting Attorney General
Russell, regarding the SITUATION. and
that the specific object in sending him
thither was TO have him use MS good
4 offices to bring about peaceable ad
4juEtment of affairs,
II 1t Is conceded that thers has beer
a scarcely an incident of the present
& administration so embarrassing to th,
President as this North Carolina clash
which comes just Mt d time when there
i5 SO much criticism in the Eapublcal
n party excited By the strongly cen
Trailing tendencies of Mr.. Roosevelt
LIT is perfectly safe to assert That Presi
dent Roosevelt would be delighted Il
learn that the trouble had been ad
Ftusted 10 the satisfaction IL both
Z ksides.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
HOLD PRIMARY IN
PRINCESS ANNE
Or. George t. Steed Will Come
Back to House Of Dele
gates.
Especial TO The Times Dispatchl

NORFOLK, VA, July .4.--The hot Demo
cratic primary In Princess Anne ended to.
day with the denomination of a. C. Smith
for treasurer by narrow margin over w
w. Cason the next man in the race. Major
John T. Wondhouse. who held the office fol
thirty years previous ~ the last election
and w. II. Craft We're also candidates fol
the nomination. Paul Ackiss, candidate fo
the nomination for the Office or sheriff, woI
easily over his three oppoponents. A. r.
James, George w. Land and e. l., Atwood
In the contest for the nominal ton for Thu
House OF Delegates. DR.. George r. Steed
present representative, renominatet
/ over Judge a. j. Ackiss. W. ]. Wright. T. s;
Land and IL, w. Lane.
/ w {, Pctree was nominated for super
! visor In the Seabcard DlstEct, and Henri,
/ James in the Pungo District.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
GOVERNOR IN
CONFERENCE
Spends Three Hours With Law
yers and Council OF State,
Not Show Hand Vet.

3ssa5i@ Especial to The Il:neS-l'lsT
RALEIGH, n. c.. July 2i.-For near
N three hours this afternoon Governor
Glenn. the counsel on the part of the
state for the enforcement of the state
passenger rate act and the members
Of the Council Of State were in con
ference going over the proposition
from Assistant Attorney General san
ford for securing u speedy and order
ly determination OF the sensational
passenger rate litigation with the
Southern to avoid further conflict be-
tween the State and the Federal
courts. former Governor Aycock and
Speaker Z. j. Justice, of the House
of Representatives, participating in
Governor Glenn announced that it was
decided not to act finally or make any
statement as to position of state until
there Is u personal conference with
Assistant United States Attorney Cen
eral Sanford. who has telegraphed that
he will arrive In Raleigh from Ashe-
VILE Tomorrow morning.
u Asked if he intended to insist that
the Southern and Atlantic Coast Line
put into operation the reduced rates
ipending the adjudication of the act
by the State and the United States
Supreme Court. Governor Glenn said
he would decline to state. repeating
the statement that nothing as TO the
position OF the State authorities on the
matter would be made until to-mor-
row. The Governor was also asked
about the report that there would be
an effort by the state atjiciais and
Others to bring about the impcach-
ment Of Judge Jeter G. Prltchard be-
.cause of his course in the rate case
1 especially the charge tho he had
usurped powers exclusively Cor the
State courts and his reply WAS thu:
he knew absolutely nothing Of any
such intention, and had entertained
no such idea relative to Judge rritch-
ard himself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

Atlantic Coast Line Railway Com
pany. this being the suit In
which the stockholders OF the
Atlantic Coast Line cnioin the Cor
poration Commission and the officers
of the Atlantic Coast Line Company
against putting in operation tile . a
cent passenger rate act passed by the
LAST Legislature. and which has brought
about such sensational litsa alton be-
tween the State courts and the South
crn Railway the past two weeks. The
orders served to-day are made re-
turnable at Asheville on tl.e second
Monday in January, 1908. Tie papers
will be sent to deputy marshal at
Wilmington to be served on the officers
of the Coast Line Company there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
FOUSHEE|
THROUGH TO C.LAY
Change Included in Plan for Re
Naming Streets Of Rich
mond.
WILL BE CONSIDERED LATER

Engineer Cutshaw.s pan Tor re-
naming and REMEMBERING Tho streets
and residences was ready for presenta-
ton at meeting Of tho subcommittee
on streets last night, but Chairman Don
Levy was the only member there 10
receive 1t. Consequently, It VIII nave
to lay over until another duta,
Mr.. Don Levy had introduced reso-
luton to put this scheme into effect
and the Engineering Department pre-
pared an elaborate blue print showing
practically every street. According TO
this plan, which meets the approval
OF tho chairman, Foushee Street. winch
may be given another name, VIII De
made the dividing, line, east and west
and It will be extended from ono edge
of the city TO the other
WonlA Extend Street.
To carry ont this idea st. James VIII
have to be eliminated and Its identity
lcst, AT present, 1t runs from the
Forth into Clay where 1t stops. but
~ Is the desire OF the committee to
haNe II continued to Broad Adams
street according to tho program, VIII
be changed to First street, Most, and
lrnabers will be given instead Of names
| out to the boulevard and beyond On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
ALL ATTlIRST, HITS
TOWN AND TELLS or HOLD-UP
Kinsman Of Prize Fighting Jack Sent Bullet Into
One Thief S Leg Regrets That Old Com
mander Was Not There.

Paddy Dempsey. uncle of prlZe-iighting
Jack arrived in town last Right from Lee
Hall. sunburnt, three sheets In the wind
and with a thirst that would have made
the bibulous cltzon living somewhere east
and as he expressed It, he IL good one ee,
only he used n boosting adjective to describe
his work which was more striking than
elegant.
According to Dempsey. he arrived at Leo
Hall from Newport News with thirty-eight
dollars and sIx-shooter of the same call
bre In his clothes. Four negroes held him
up and took the money but the .k!nslnnn OF
Jack set the gun to talking, and one robbel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

howled as bullet ploughed deep into the
fat calf OF his leg. Consequently, when he
so far as cash was concerned. He still car
ried a satchel, just large enough to hold a
half pint and his gun, but bis wabbling man
ner indicated that he had thrown the former
into his system.
II served In the Confederate Navy under
Admiral symme. said Paddy. ''and there Is
n ball in my shoulder now. That was
great man, God bless him. II he had been
with mo at Lee Hall we would have clean
ed up the coops.' W.
And with that Dempsey amblcd off to lick.
err IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
\. 9. \. surgeon. Elect o,l,ccr..

AMEsTowN xPCSIT1 ON
GROUNDS, VA, July 24.-At the clos
ing session of the convention Of the
Atlantic Coast Line Surgeons to-day at
the Jamestown Exposition, the follow
ing officers were elected:
p. j. Thomas, of Wilmington, n. c..
president; ]. II. Mcintosh Of Columbia,
S. c., ce-presdent; j. Fl. Plttman. Of
Jacksonville. Fla second yice-presi-
dent: G. f. Oglesby, of Wa.cross, Ca,
third vice-presldent, and NJ Moran, Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
MULLIKEN GETS
LARGE REQUEST
Mother Leaves Her Entire
Estate TO Son, Omiuing
Husband.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ST. LOUIS. MO. July 24.-lTho viii
of the late Louise *. Whtmorc. wife
Of Henry RI Whitmore. of Lndell
Boulevard, makes her son, Charles
.Mulliken, of Boyce Va, sole benea-
ciarN. The estate Is worth probably
$4,000. The husband Is not man.
toned in the win. Onegof its condi-
.tions is that ,MulliKen continue her
policy OF assisting deserving relatives
in need
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
.OTHER NOTICES
OF INJU JUNCTION
Judge Pritchard's Orders in A. c
L. Served on Carolina Cor.
poration Commission.

II Especial TO the Dispatch
Sg RALEIGH. n. c.. July 2i,--United
States Marshal Claudius Dockery to-
day served on the North Carolina Cor
yoration Commission q restraining or
der and interlocutory order from Judge
& Pritchard. OF the uniier States Circuit
Court at Asheville, in the cnse OF r.,
Nelson Buckley and others against the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
ABOVE NINETY.
Yesterday Was Another Day OF TOrrd Heat.
---------- prah:lhlA lint 1t VIII Continue.


Probable that 1t WAL Continue.
Terrincally hot weather visited the CITY
again yesterday. and though there were no
prostrations reported. the people suffered
greatly. Tho thermometer ranged above
ninety degrees. and at midnight II was still
sticking at eighty. All day tho sun shone
with fierce intensity, and there was rarely
a cloud to Veil its penetrating rays. Tho
hope OF a shower to-da IS the only sign Of
comfort, but 1t ia probable that the terrld-
Icy of yesterday will con,inac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
The Florida Launched

BALTIMORE, MD. July 24.-.rhe steamer
Florida. built for the ola Bay line, was
safely launched from TIE ways. OF the
Maryland Steel Company, sparrows Point
to-day When she goes into commission ht
Wall be the largest passenger steamer do!ng
local service south OF New York, She Is
ao6 feet long with ifty-six feet beam and
@@-neseen feet depth OF hold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

uel II. Dickson. Commander Harry G.
Leopold, retired; Lieutenant Command
er Isaac X. Seymour. and Comma nder
John j. KNAPP. who is to be the Judge
advocate Of the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25
Primers Point. secretary.
Executive Committee: j. =, Thomas,
II. p. Leigh, +: p. Nicholson, y. p.
.Ayman, p. S. Clay and r. L. liorris.
"what makes YOU so erouchyg

7E''Whnt makes you so grouchy?"
Il Won nifty dollars at poker last night"
We'll does that make you sore?"
Sure 1t docs. had to spend ten dol
lars for drinks. three collars for cigars.
forty-tlve dollars for new dress. 10 square
myself with my Wife, and burned II hole
IN my new trousers with cigar. And they
paid me my winnings In j. o. fUas.t--cleve-
land Leader. .alal..s. $1,000 sl.L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

o -WrItc tIle FliStoFy OF -B!fU.s Vvott1St
Sbe to write the history OF CIVILIZATION
A shoe shows a man S stand
ing more than any other item
Of dress.
II your hat is shabby you can
remove it--part OF the time at
least--but your shoes are IN
evidence everyen1omento OF the
day.
Here are shoes that will be q
credit to your appearance.
They're a credit to our store
at $3.50.
All the summer novelties in
footwear.
And for perfect dress--Ha-
nan 's--S5 to So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

FOR LOSS OF Apprenticeship tea
spoonful Horsford's Acid Phosphate in
nan glass water after meals. Quickly
restores strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew McCnW and
their son, Of Huntington w. Va. are
visiting his cousin, ]. Il. Jewett, OF
400 cambridge Street.
Mrs. Charles Burkert and her two
daughters, Misses Lottie and Louise,
who have been spending several weeks
Visiting Baltimore. Philadelphia and
Atlantic CITY are expected home to-
morrow morn!ng,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
LOS ANGELES VISITORS
ALL GO TO THE VOLCANO
THAT LUAU TO BE POSTPONED TO WEDNESDAY
AND THE DEPARTURE THE HONOLULU UNTIL.
THURSDAY MORNING-E. BOYD PARTY-s L
LUAU.

HILO, March 1.-THE Ohio excur-
sonists have taken possession Of Hilo
today. The steamer was sighted early
in the morning, and by about ten
o'clock she anchored and the travellers
began to come ashore Not having a
breakwater yet, Hilo could not pro-
vide a wharf for the steamer, and the
passengers had to come ashore in boats
The Hilo reception committee, of which
c. c. Kennedy is chairman, went out
to meet the vessel and gave Hawaips
first welcome. At once discussions of
plans for the entertainment in Hilo
and on the island of Hawaii were dis
cussed.
After a week of rain Hilo had a fine
morning and the Californians appeared
to be delighted with their first glimpse
of the islands. They swarmed up
town in hacks and on the railroad and
then began to seek for rigs to take
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
PI tanned To
Burn Ship
Al KahuIui
TWO CLAVERDON SAILORS COM
MITTED TO GRAND JURY FOR
MALICIOUS BURNING.

Life imprisonment at hard labor is
the extreme to which may come two
sailors of the British ship Claverdon,
said to have tried to burn the vessel,
when the courts have settled their
cases.
Waving examination, they were this
morning by Judge Whitney in police
court committed to the grand jury.
c. Ahrens, sailmaker and Jacques
Guerre, are charged with malicious
burning 1t is alleged that on Tues
day night they set fire to mattresses
and pillows from their hunks and
threw the blazing stuff down into the
fore-lower hold of the Claverdon as
she lay at the railway wharf with a
cargo of nitrates partly discharged.
The complaint alleges that the dam
ger from the threatened fire involved
a vessel valued at $175,0OO.
AS it was the fire department was
called out and the chemical engine ar
rived only in the nick Of time to pre-
vent a confiagration that might easily
have wiped out the shipping, ware
houses and wharves of the harbor's
Eva end.
Contributary events include, accord
ing to members of the Claverdon's 8
crew, the dissatisfaction, general
grumpiness and lnexpllcable peculiari-
ties of the sailmaker Ahrens, a Ger
man. He, it is said, was ever endeav-
oring to incite trouble and declared it
as his intention, TO Jacques Guerre, to
burn the Claverdon while she lay in
Kahului Jacques says that Ahrens
had everything in readiness, but got
cold feet.
Ahrens always tried to impress the
crew that the Claverdon was a doomed
ship and referred to the continual fol-
lowing of fishes, large and small dur
ing the greater part of the voyage, as
sign.
So thick were the fish, say members
of the crew, that they could be snatch
ed with the hand from the chains for
ward. The log shows that the crew
enjoyed fish chowder almost every day.
There Is some talk of Ahrens being
crazy, dangerously mad. In the mean
while ne and Jacques are in Jail and
the cells are not padded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
Castle
Funeral
Private
WAS HELD THIS AFTERNOON
ONLY MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY
PRESENT.

Private funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Mrs. Mary Tenney
CastE were held this morning at II
o'clock at the family residence. Only
members of the family were present.
They were conducted by the Rev. H,
H. Parker, and were very much, in
their simplicity, like the family devo-
tions that were instituted in the family
when Mrs. Castle first came to Homo
lulu and as they had been maintained
by her ever since.
Public memorial services will be held
next Saturday afternoon at Central
Union church at o'clock, and will be
conducted by Rev. DIR. Sylvester, as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Frear, long her fam
lily pastor, Rev. DR.. Hiram Bingham,
and Rev. DR.. S. E. Bishop.
At the Memorial Services Saturday
afternoon the singing will be by the
choir and will be principally of hymns
which were favorities of Mrs. Castle
during her life.
At the private. services this morning
but one hymn was sung. That was one
which had been favorite with Mrs
Castle from her childhood.
The interment will be in the mission
cemetery in Kawaiahao churchyard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
The REGATTA DAY
At SEASIDE HOTEL

Considerable preparations are going
on at the Seaside Hotel for the enter
tainment Saturday afternoon and
evening Of the visitors from Los An
geles, and to accommodate the public
who wish to view the regatta from
the unrivalled stretch of sea-beach and
shaded lawns and lanais in the sea-
front of the hotel.
The Hawaiian band in the afternoon
and the native singing clubs in the
evening, at the informal shirt-waist
dance, will be a great attraction. I'm
usual electric light decorations will
make this beautiful place a scene of
beauty in the evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14

Photographer Ricaton, world famous
as taker of war pictures, departed
in the S. s. Sonoma last evening fol-
Australia after spending several weeks
here. While here he took over 40 pic
lures of Moanalua, S. NJ. Damon's
beautiful suburban retreat. The Pro
motion committee is writing Under
wood & Underwood, N. Y, whom Rical-
ton represents, to get the artist to stor
here in his return from the south and
visit each island for pictures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
THE LEGISLATURE
DIRECT PRIMARY LAW
PASSES IN THE HOUSE
PASSES IN THE HOUSE-KANIHO
THINKS IT HURTS KUHIO AND
OBJECTS STRENUOUSLY.
THE HOUSE.

Representative Mahoe offered reso-
luton to appropriate $4,000 to open a
road from oahu Railroad depot in
Waianae to Puuohulu. Referred to
Public Lands Committee.
Representative Mahoe also offered a
resolution to appropriate $500 for re-
pairs to court house and Jail in Waia-
nae. Referred to the same commit
tee.
Representative Nailima introduced a
resolution to appropriate $1,000 for the
extension of Kalapana new road to Ka-
lapana school; also $4,000 for locating
and grading roads in Waipio. Re
ferred to Public Lands Committee.
Representative Keouli introduced a
resolution to appropriate $4,000 for the
CONTINUED on Page Two).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
A SLUMP IN STOCK:
THE MARKET CLOSES PANLCKY
$ a slumpi in
panicky
YELIsAvETGRAD March
sever
TAYLOR RECOMMENDS SITE

ing to do and they suggest that the
Territorial government pay for the
property for such purpose.
There seems to be some uncertainty
in regard to settling on the Mahuka
property, the hitch, if any, probably
having to do with the Bishop street
extension, and the lot opposite the
Young hotel may be the final choice,
The matter is now being discussed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-14
STAR SPECIAL FIRST
TO GREET TOURISTS

g 8 Q

@ G
8 When the Los Angeles excur- 6
g sionists reached Hilo, Monday g
g morning, before the S. S. Ohio 6
9 was welcomed by the reception 6
g committee and before the pas 9
- sengers had any communication G
g with the shore, a special edition
g of The Hawaiian Star, contain
8 ing all the cable news of the
g world from the time the Ohio
g had sailed from san Pedro, was
g put aboard the vessel and the 113
g men and 1873 women of the big 6
s party were thus Informed of the G
g important happenings of earth
g since they had lost daily touch
g with events. Thus the first G
g greeting to the tourists was in
Is the form of The Stars edition.
g 1t was through the courtesy of
g the Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
. tion Company and the kindness 6
9 of Purser Charles Klbling of the
G s. S. Cluadine that the timely
g delivery of this welcome special
g edition was effected.
g Mr.. Kibling went to the Ohio {
g in special launch and himself
g saw that the papers were hoist
g ed to the deck of the excursion
@ steamship, where they were
g most assiduously perused by the
g news-hungry tourists.
g {
Q g g g g g g g g g s. 6 8 8 g S g