davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

TIE 1auth-aes. I'u tu business fa-
urs@T. hus 7 daat SEN - - abe -
meet q 20 ans szsTss. Tae SaEe-Na.
hedy ever meets uirh sueeess. raaas
uan Hs musf avertake Il.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

ia Is ssi thar Mr VIA -
iiref t.s boss fhaf b. mlrhf 81
To snsurarrt fhaf aas or H
Manma 81 4 20 Ia "And yrt.~
thimed Ia "a Tile to4rg. anta ared.
Twas a faal.sh ft az e. a..
n there Was .usaran7r On IT,
90 has 81 teru burned 49,. too
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

WY a. zee call year a. IIaa
lefF
-F=-au~s 10 = Crest Dane IA
finara AnrerI=an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

-no 30 hke chestnutsT
If Tuu've 80 ere % tell. ~ n -
rneau tHe kind &c s4ts ysa--Hsas
ten -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Thr~s iiftls hors in e ravhast
And 0aiy raam for two
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

Society 81 10 - = uozaa suics.
- than hea@~uork
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-11-30

IEzLs THE PRICES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
Came to Virginia for an
Outing and ! ] Enjoyed ; sy
Them selves.
DID NOE e ONE
FER BIG @ GAME
Rest and Recreation the Object
Of the Trip to Virginia. 8
Does Not Find Any g
Quail, but Kills a
Hawk on the
Wing.


WASHINGTON, aDacember. 30 Look.
ing the picture % health and With every
appearance Of having enjoyed his out
ing OF Ave days at Pine Knot. Va,
where. Mrs. Roosevelt has q cottage.
President Roosevelt arrived here 10.
night at $3.50 over the Southern Rail-
way, N u
The party came In a special train,
which made the run from North Gar
den, the railway station nearest Pine
Knot. without mtshap. having left
there at $3.50. After assisting Mrs.
Roosevelt to the platform. the Presi-
dent conyersed few moments with
sthose who had gathered around his
car. These were either railroad offi-
scials or the police guard detailed for
the occasion. One member OF tho party
slaughingly inquired OF the President
IL he had bagged any big game oh.
I did not go after any, was the quick
response. Il Just took tho children to
the country for an outing, We all en-
joyed ourselves immensely. Soon af-
terward he was being driven to the
White House, whore he arrived a few
minutes after 8. There 1t was stated
that no engagements for the evening
had been made. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
MRS. AGNES YOUNG VicIlMl
Identityt ~ raersd yysmas 1T Har1i-
n u aNn.s N. u ! n N M0vyr. u y b III "A

Ya.r. t.x,.,f ~ ~ a.yeA a yV.,.,.. - yYarvt.
- = 80, ~. ~ NJ 4 I ss,:sr ~: %
~ z. z u =. u = !" ~" ~ &, !.
NEW slse'
light was thrown to-d on Rtte my - \
terry surrounding the sdeat III III the wo-
:, ), !, :, z. 4 I. ,n,,nl, iast
- Z Y ~
sThnrsday halt hidden IN thc 1'uday
ooze of a pond near Harrison, N. NJ,
when Mrs. Frank Hui IN of TITS city,
~, ~, ~ ,,,a 4, {, !, Z. Z !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
syARDAM MAN rs ) AZ B'||IlI;Tl'RARYi
Contends Nstfve-Bsrn Child
4 4 N II Undesirable y H. M

Governor Contends Nntfve-Born Child
- Undesirable 4. a
\ WASHINGTON, December so---.
Among other matters of complaint
lodged with tho state Department by
the italian embassy some time ago
was tho case OF some Italian children
who had been denied entrance into sthe
State OF Mississippi. The department.
transmitted this complaint to Cover
nor yardaman with a courteous re-
quest for an investigation and report
upon the facts. The Governors reply
amounts to a declination to admit the
children ON the ground that they are
undesirable immigrants. and as such
may properly be excluded by State
oftlcials. 4 ss
Afidavlts collected by state agents
and accompanying the Governors 70.
port are to the effect that the children
are OF cleanly habits. free from dis
ease and have been pup pills In the pub-
lie schools In New Orleans. 1T Is also
set put In the affidayits that these
children were horn In New Orleans, and
are consequently Americans In thu
same degree as any native born cttf.
zen, and, therefore, are free to- travel
as theyswill In the United States. The
State Department, however. has done
all It can In this matter In view OF the
limitations upon the exercise OF Fed.
eral authority. and tho only recourse
for the parents or guardians OF the
Children is to apply 70 the local courts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
HEAVY EARTHQlU Q (, SHOCK.
Seismic disturbance Near Central
America Very Severe.

Seismic Disturba nee Near Central
Anerica Very Severe. s
~ WASHINGTON. December 80, "A very
heavy earthquake WAS recorded on the
instruments at the coast and Geodetic
Survey Observatory at Cheltenham,,
Nd, this morning. II commenced at
Hthirty-three minutes thirty seconds
ipast mfdnight,f and lasted over one
hour. The weather bureau issued a.
bplletin relative TO the earthquake,
saying: ts
he first preliminary tremors lasted
-four minutes and Il fty seconds. and
the strong est motion occurred at S12:45
A.: NJ. at which the actual movement
|of5 the ground at Washington was
about I've mi linaeters. 81
Recorded mt Albany, S5
I, ALBANY N. Y, December ao.--Early
to-day an earthquake OF large propor-
tions was record "a ION the seismographs
at the Il state Museum Station In this
|city.s The vibrations OF tta needles
|set upon both machines ware seyere,
those OF the north-south pendulum
two and on ne- lal + inches in
axtmGm amplitude, The disturbance
Ilhegan at 1888 i,af a. sM... /. and it took
an hour for 1T to pass through this
re e ion. The preliminary trenlors lastad
about 4e lght and onesh Il & minutes. The
eartllqu Ike appears to have occ urrad
lat about A, 100 miles from AZ bany, vi til
| tile centre X OF the Il lat urhanle In the
Cord lleyani reg lon OF g ptral or Sout h
lAMerica; or o lse out In the Pacific
! Ocean so tn ~ Mexico, % q H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
'BAceED SOME GAME.
Got Good sIsed strinK OF Partridgea
AID several Rabbits.
[spcclai to The Times. Dlspatch.j

Especial to Tho Times. .Dlspa.ch.J
caARLOTTESvILL VA, December
30.-Prssident Roosevelt brought his
syear-end visit to his Virginia hunting
lodge to-a close to-day. and immediate
5ly after the luncheon the start was
made for North Garden. which was
reached shortly after o'clock. Near
the end $of the Journey q heavy shower
came up. whtch caught Dr. Rixey and
ssIr. Joseph ygilneri several mile afranl
skhes DEPOT. and nscnnsegNsBcAst hsxAEe--! ll-
sceived quite a assdfenohing Tile Prest- =
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ca
rev escaped with only aSsli ght victim
"a special train was at once made UP
at North Garde col insisting Of an en-
CINE, the private car ..Twilig ght." and,
"a a.combination car, and at $50 the start
was made for Washington. Only q
small crowd was gathered at the bstaTT
ton. and there was no demonstration 10
OF any sort. Here at Charl lottesviileI
quite y q crowd had gathered at Union
station to get glimpse of tile Chief
Executive. but all were disappointed.
as the special only slowed up.9 and did
not come to a. stop. rs
Sunday was day OF rest and recre-
alton. IN the morning the Pine knot
household attended divine services at
Christ Church. st. AIMS Parish. and
listened toSa sermon by the new rec
tor, the Rev. W. III. Darbie. from the
second chapter Of Luke. eleventh to
fourteenth verses. In tho afternoon the
President and Surgeon General Rixey
went for a long horseback ride. while
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Carew, accom-
panied by Mr.. Joseph Wilmer. went for
a drive along the macadam roads OF
Green Mountain. s
Kills Hawk on Wing.
March wea ther marked the final
day OF athc Presidents stay at
Pine Knot Despite the heavy
downpour of rain during the night, the
morning dawned with brig ight sunshine.
and immediately after hreakfast the
President and pr. Rixey went for q
quail hunt3sln the fields around Pine
Knot Several covays sof birds were
flushed by the dogs. but neitt,er OF the
huntsnlen got close enough for a shot.
The President showed his. good mark
manship, however. by pulli down q
hawk on the wing. &. Authentic reports
from the Pine Knot natghborhoo are
to tho e feet that the Presldent's total
OF game on the present trip. in addi-
ton to the hawk winged this morning,
amounted to good -sizedS string Of
partridges and several rab bits. Not
the leastsanj joyable OF the events OF the
outing. was the turkey hunt arranged
for X ern1tt and his cousin. from New
York. who reach ed Pine Knot Friday.
Uncle Dick chaperoned the two
youthful4hunters to his fayorite blind
on the top OF Green Mountain, but nary
a shot did they get. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
! PROHIBITION. LAW VALID
Georgia Hns Made Preparations for An!
Revenue De acft.

{ ~ "a
s ATLANTA. December '30.-speaking
OF the effort on the part of the liquor
interests to have the prohibition law
In Georgia declared unconstitutional.
Governor Hoke Smith said:
There Is nothing in the effort to
ottack the law on account Of the pro-
vision OF the Constitution appropriat-
Ing special taxes to school purposes.
The Constitution authorizes, but does
not require special liquor tax.
THE properties which quit the liquor
business are not lost. The breweries
are prepared TO manufacture Ice and
soft drinks. With these they can pay
a fair profit on their investments. There
lis plenty OF work in Georgia for those
who go out OF the liquor business.
THE State school fund was Increased
$3.50. .101 for next year. and there Is no
trouble about the revenue Of the State
being ample without the liquor tax to
meet all appropriations. The over
whelining sentiment of the white peo-
pie OF Georgia is for prohibition. and
the. law Will be enforced"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
YOUNG WIFE A SUICIDE.
Mrs, Genrheart Ends Life by Firing
Bullet In Her Brain.
.Ialito The Times Dispatch.l

Fl ~ Specialize The Times Dispatch.l 3
NICWPORTsNEWS.s A.. december 80.
--yVithGa gaping bullet wound in her
found IN a a yirlg condition by her hus.
band this morning in the .dinins-room
of their home in; Phoebus. Clasped In
the womnn's hand was a revolver The
.ment and before medical aid could
reach her. Gearll lleart was at work in
his Office next door to. the no me. when
he heard the shot, and rushe ed to .llts
house to find that his wife had X lied
81 Nc reason for the suicide can be as.
signed, Mrs. Gearheart was twenty.
sfive years old, and had been married
only two years She d had been happy
and cheerful Turing the holl days, and
as far as can be learned had no thing
to$ make herRlite unhappy. tI2 II Il ef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
TWO BAR G IS @ osT8' I: SEA
Captain and Crews OF Both Weasel. Arc

5Captain aud Crews OF Botl, ycssclss Arc
s5 s5s Rescued. ~
sPRovIDENcE,S r. 4. !, December sO.--,--
Two barges. the Ida and the Jennie,
bound north In tow OF the tug G,.. 4 j.
Sanford. were lost OFF Point &Jud It'll to-
day. The Ida sank and the ennie yYas
driven upon the breakwat er, where she
soon began to so Ito pteces. Captain
Davis, OF the Ida, and his wife tool
to a. small boat, and We're landed safely
after an exhausting experience. u The
slife-saying crew rescued Captain Den
ners and crew OF the jennie. The
Sbarges were from Southern ports. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
SHOOTS YOUNG BOY TWICE
Dstnkins Nlan ssrionsIy Wounds Lad
and Creates Excitement.

ana Creates Excitement.
sF tspsc,ai TO The Times. Dispaich.J
CHH1sTIANsBURI, VA, December 30.
While on q protracted drunken spree
Richard Wainwright, young white
man OF this place, shot and dang gerously
wounded Robert correll. q white boy
OF fourteen years twice in the leg, the
result OF which may be quite serious
In the opinion ofstlie attending physi.
clans. sss.5 sssiS ~ 81 q Be- pa
Wainwright had been very drunk
all day. and at night he tried 70 borrow
10 pistol from q number OF persons,
saying there were too many local offl-
GERS here. and he intended to thin them
out. and he finally procured one from
telephone central Office, and proceeded
out to take the town.
Young Corrcll was the first one he
met, and he opened fire upon him,
iwoundtng him in the leg IN front OF the
window OF Mayor w. G. Flagg, who
raised the, blind and inquired what the
trouble meant. Wainwright pointed
the weapon Mt his honor and remarked
that the next shot was for him. where
upon the Mayor ran for his pistol but
before he could return wainwright shot
Correll again in almost the same spot
as tho first wound, and proceeded TO
the hotel and ran out the proprietor
before Deputy Sheriff Rogers couldfar-
rive and arrest him. ~ i5s Is IS
+ Services were In progress at the
churches at the time. but when the
=news of the shooting spread all the
men left the churches for the scene; Of
tho shooting. ss
wainwright was lodged In Jail, and
has been refused bail by Mayor and
Justice w. G. /. F'lagg. who committed
him to await the result sof Corrcll's
wounds. wainwrights attorneys. will
probably apply to Judge Wv. Moffett
fn,. hall fr.rnorrnty. Il 49,. iys5sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
4 stin Welcome Z. al Home.

u ;MINEoLA, III T., pecemb ber 80. Dis
4trict + Attorney Coles said to- lay hat
Ne had received no oflctal In formation
that Jere i, Cooke and Floretta
cisco. As soon as he did so Mr., Coles
/ said he would request the San fran
\ cisco authorities to arrest Cooke on
4 warrant that was issued soon after
his disappearance, Cooke i IS charged
with 30 bdlctlon. Mrs. ley, grand
moth iof Floretta yvhaley. said she
hoped the girl had been found, and
\ that she would welcome her IL she
would return to her hons, u neees-
send money for her grand dap ghterssto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
sERMoNs CREATE a STIR
SNeeks ElaioIy OF Chxsstsnas
Cos Aitiosa siAs NyinshcAter.
saf Special to rho Tirnes-D -Dispatch.]

fspeeiai to Is Tines -Dispatch.]
& W4NCHESTER, VA. December 30..-
Vice and idefiance OF law and OF rdertn
from several pulpits last night by slo-
Scal pastors. which has resulted In
quite sensation. At Market Street
Methodist Church Rev. j. w. Bealc de-
,vit that during the two days prior TO
Christmas he saw and heard more in-
$toxtcation. profanity and general utl--
seenily conduct on the streets than
during his four years residence in
the the City ol BaltlmoTe. ne also scored ore
Rev d. H. Kern. at Braddock Street
Methodist Church, gave the church
members a severe arraignmentf tor
spending their money on public amuse-
declining to support their church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
Caldwell Perjury Charge.

NEW YORK. December 3o.-Robert
&c. Caldwell. whose testimony as
witness I'm the Druce case led to the
lreopening of the grave OF q. q. Druce
to-day. Is now At the home e his
daughter at New Brighton; staten
Island. He is under $4,000 bonds to
answer to a charge of perjury pre-
5ferred by the British authorities In
connection with the story he told IN
the London court. Caldwell was ar
rested when he arrived here afron;
Europe December 21st. Caldwell's
story OF the alleged dual personality
of the Duke of Portland was the real
sensation OF one of the most remark. !.
able legal cases which ever engaged
the attention OF the British courts.
The reopentng OF the Druce grave was
undertaken as s fnal effort of the
government to prove their charge that
Caldwelfs testimony was wilful and
caldwcll's story, was to the effect
that the@Duke OF Portland and T. G,
pruce. q London storekeeper, were
one and the same. He had known the
Duke Of Portland under both names,
he said, and at the request OF the duke
had arranged pretend ed death and
mock funeral OF sDruce, af so that his
dual personality could be buried. He
swore that q coffin buried In FIighgate
Gene wtich was supposed to
lshold the body of T. g. Druce. In reality
CONTAINED only 200 pounds OF lead. 1t
vas this coffin which wa s. exhumed to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
HELD SANE MAN FOR YEARS
Ed. Byers, Confined In AIadhouhe Thir,
teen Year,. Is.

Ed. Byers, Conhned In AIadhouhe Thir-
teen Years.
CHEYENNE. WYO., December 3o.
The State Supreme Court has ordered
the release Of Ed. Byers who has for
thirteen years been an inmate of the
State Insane Asylum.
The order is the outcome of a long
fight made in Byers's behalf by -. T.
Payton, of Aripooish. Wyo, who be-
came acquainted With Byers while
himself confined in the asylum. Payton
became convinced that Byers was sqne,
and that his detention was therefore
illegal.
Payton lost his case in the District
Court, but he carried It to the Supreme
Court. and had Byers produced before
III for personal examination by the
jud ges. Byers convinced them OF his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
E|MYS'T[RY|S
FINALLY | CLEARED J /. |. ] | !
Opened Grave Discloses
Body Of Man and Dis
credits Caldwell.
lEXPLO ODES STORY
OF u B L e L L1FE'
Caldwell and Other Witnesses
Testified in Behalf Of Claimant
of Large Estate That the
Coffin ContainedLea
Instead Of
Body.
and Other Witnesses

LONDON. December S0.-The body
OF Thomas Charles Druce, in Highgate.
Cemetery, was exhumed this morning,
just forty-three years to a day after
Its burial. The coffin was found to,
contain the remains of human body,
thus exploding the romantic tale told
by Robert c. Caldwell and others dur
ing the recent hearing Of. the Druce
perjury case that 1t contained a roll
OF lead The official statement given
ont by the Home Office and othars ofii-
clally present at the exhumation seems
effectively to prove that the body bur-
led in 1854 was actually that OF T. G.
Druce. The authorized statement fol-
lows "a z 3 ~ 5s ,
Tie coffin was Sopened and found to
contain the body OF an aged, bearded
name. Thomas Charles Druce.'s
The scene at Highgate Cemetery this
morning when the vault was opened
was renlarkab ble. All the entrances to
the cemetery were surrounded by corr
dons of police. Only those persons
who had passes from the Home ONCE
were admitted to the grounds.
George HoIlamby Druce. who claims
he is the rightful heir TO the Portland
DukedQm and to It's estates, tried uE-
successfully twice to get into the
cemetery. 81
All Doubt DispclIed.
The operations began at daybreak
with the removal OF the topmost cof-
fins In the yau.t. containing the bodies;
of the wife and a son OF \. G. Druce.
1t was nearly 1880 o'clock before the
coffin was brought ready for opening
and inspection. The top was quickly
lunscrewed and tho inner casing OF
lead cut open. There was no need for
the dictun OF the eminent surgeon
.Ahgustus J. Pepper. to assure all pres.
I enta that human remains lay In the
ttof ss
Ia,e sprucs vault s''ff.as tK us giren srs
Tits secret after ten years of. legal pro-
iiceedings 8, wiiici have Cost "a onstdef.
/ able fortune a large pnrt of tkls
moreys was obtained irori servant girls
and other workers. who were induced
to buy shares In a company formed sts
prosecute tie claims Of George Hollam-
by Druce against the estate of the
Duke Of Portland. The charge OF per.
i jury against Herbert pruce Is effec-
4 ltfvely disposed OF, and those persons
who! have sworn. to the placing OF Lead
4 instead of a human body III the coff1r
have been discredited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
{ MAXIM G0RkY 6 !: | /; /. IS I DYING ! Z

nusklan Novelist, Victim Of Tuherculo-
is Il. sis, Now In France.
NEW YORK, u ecem ber 81. hat
Maxim Gorky is dying in 1 France Of
tuberculosis is the news brought to
America by Nine. Maria Petsold. who
has Just arrived from Russia.
Nine. Petzold. who Sls here to study
America, Is a cl oses personal friend Sof
Gorky. She says 1T is snotapossiblesfo for
him to long survive the rayages OF the
disease,
Speaking Of the Russian people, Nine.
Petzold said; .,ss! .ils
',The people are now resting In their
long struggle for liberty, but soon they
will renew their efforts. The third
puma. g Z Gems ito be- more conservative
than liberal and the progress OF lib;-
crty through that channel Is slow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
Caldwell Very III.

NEWs DIRK, D December Efforts
to reach Caldwell at his home, on
Staten Island, to-day were unavailing.
Els daughter declared that he was SO
i'll that his physician would permit no
one to see him. She was Informed that
the grave of =. G. Drucc had been
found to contain the bones OF a human
being, but she declined to ask her
father anything about the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
SUED BY sIsTER..lN [; N-LAW
Hrother's Widow Accuses Man About I.
3s3 Wed OF DeceptI0n.

Wed OF Deceptios.
3 CHICAGO. December 3o-J ohm 7.
Noake representative OF the American
yarnish Company. was sued for 81 5000
for breach Of! promise by the widow
of8fiis brother on the eve of his mar
riagei with Miss Jeanne Wallace.
am going to- stop this wedding. I.
said Mrs. Maude Noake. when she filed
suit. event. have to appeal to the
minister. John T. Noake has been at
tentiye to me ever since my husband,
Charles t. Noake, died. 1.-two years and
a half ago.
HE wrote me passionate letters and
vowed he loved me. Heiwas an expert
;enced hand at It Then I. discovered
that he was reported engaged to a
beautiful young woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
! NO WOMEN i law TRIAL I A Y.
Only Me mbers OF Family and Report
ers \ to he Admitted. lS3$

Only Nc mbers OF Family and Blteports-- n
i8s ers5 to BE Admitted.
NEW YORK, Decent Der 80. "a y Wo-
men. except nlenab sgof 9 fhaW,s {, faml!y
and the women reporters, ,,f wi II be. cS-
clud ed from the courtroom during the
second trial, Of Harry. Thaw. under an
order. Issued by Justice Dowlins to.
day. Thaw.s trial wi VI .begin next
Mon d ay, e r lie reason given for this
order is that tile ,seatllls ca pact W of tIe
courtroom has been duced greatly
sjuces the first trial I. and W ~ nov g ac-
coInmodate only about q 80 spectators.
Justice bowling said he was deter
mined TO prevent a. GO g
women Il, oved by NOR Ia cnri l.o
mad 8 use OF every SpreteSt a at 4 llelT
command to secure tad nll lsslo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
CHIEF DRIVES OVER BOY q
Occurs in Charlotte Whicf,
May Cause Lads Death.
Which

ss (Specialsto The Times p teh.
6i iCEIARI4OTTE. C N. c., Dec cenlber 30.-,
Two cottages were destroyed and a
third partially burned In g fire which
was discovered sh,ortly after s oel9ok
OF the City. The loss will reach sev-
ieral Thousand dol lars. Va .s3
sSs While d Irving at q furious pa cel TO
the fire down N SOUTH church R, street =
5partnlent. ran over Charles Pace, q
small VIII tie, lad, y seri ously " perh haps
was ~ cut and his skull I may pc
fractured. g N s8 5 53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
STOP SHIP. lTo. STEAD S I: J. YlKNlFE.

iLay-to In Mid Ocean While Surgeon
s Performed Operntion.
5aAs NEW YORK, December 8 0,,--vIhen
Christmas Eves festivities We're at their
height on board tho steamer Pannonia,
Just In from Med diterranean ports. the
liner was brought to q stop In order
that the ships surgeon might have the
most favorable conditions under which
to perform an operation for appendici-
tbs, The steamer laysito for one hour,
while tho delicate cutting and stitch
ing were done. Tho patient, a man
passenger, Is recoverip g., i 4. II e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-31
T['E|::.MIll|IP''EsTs ['|::.I IN TEAPOT
1ferchant OF Tenice'' Cause Of Secta-
rlan War LIP Texas, 'fss

rlun War in Texas,
& & ssllr P.ASo. TFlXAs. Decemher 3o,v-ln = 2
cons quenca OF the action OF School Ssstl ~
perlntendent q. r. Putnam III eli mi,
mating "Thes Merchant OF Venice Y from
the Engliah course An the lsl Pa so lIish
School, at the request OF Ra Dbl Martin
Zielonka, OF the Jewish cor ere CATION,
the Ministers MON to day al ed q. vi 81
lorous. protest a gai nsts what hey term
.secta rian inter ference AZ 5s3 wi tn the
ischools,n The school i board will meet
next tond 70 sconsl lder the superlns
Stondsnt'as action. NJ Us II II, RI Il.