davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
.N|CARAGUANS
TO LOOT CITIES
proclanations Found on Soldiers
Captured by Hondurans on
Border SO Declare.
SALVADOR LANDS TROOPS
SALVADOR LANDS TROOPS
All Doubt Of Her Attitude in the
Present War Removed by
Recent Action.

WASHINGTON. March 19.--Dls-
patches received by the state Depart
r1ent indicate that Nicaraguan war
ships are threatening the entire north
coast of Honduras and, keeping the
towns on that coast In an unsettled
condition. Philip r. Brown, the secre-
tary to the American mission to Guate-
mala and Honduras, advised the state
Department to-day that he has dis
patches from the American consul at
Ceiha indicating that conditions are
much disturbed there. Similar reports
have been received from other points
within the last few days and have
given rise TO the opinion that Nicaragua
plans to harass all the Honduran coast.
PUERTO coRTEz. HONDURAS,
March IL (via New Orleans, March
DIFFERENTIATION found on the SOL
diers of Nicaragua captured near the
frontier by the troops II Honduras
read as follows: "a.
Vengeance for soldiers assassinated
by the despot OF Honduras.
I'VE will plant our flags in Teguci-
galpa and at Salvador, and punish the
criminals and their allies.
Troops will be rewarded by lootinis
the first cities OF Honduras and Saliva
dor captured by Nicaragua.
1--WE will destroy 'Hegemony' OF Sal
vador, in Central America, wash out
foul affront from Salvador to General
Talavera and revenge invasion of Male
spin on first cities Of Salvador.
"Zelaya will finish his work by re-
storing old bi-colored flag Of Central
America and Furnishing the Satrap Of
Guatemala
Salvador Joins In.
PUERTO cORTEz, HONDURAS,
March 14-(via New Orleans. March
l51s).-All doubt was removed as to
the attitude OF Salvador In the war
between Honduras and Nicaragua
March sth by the landing OF q consid-
cradle force from Salvador near San Lo
reno, on the coast Of Honduras. with
in few hours march Of the old his
torical city OF Choluteca. where Presi-
dent Bonilla. Of Honduras. had estab-
lished his headquarters. and was or
ganizing hts forces. This force was
under the command OF General Medina
Another force OF about 1000 men
under General Meza crossed the from
tier OF Salvador March sth ant
marched from the town of Alonza
Honduras, directly to Choluteca. where
lit arrived March 10th, and reported
to President Bonilla.
On the night OF March 9th the steam
4 err Hiram, chartered by the govern
A rment of Salvador. arrived at Amapaii
4 with 1,400 men. destined for the from
Z tier OF Nicaragua where they will CO
operate with the troops OF Honduras.
4 Women in the Trenches.
4 MOBILE. ALA. March l9.-The steam
or Mercator, arriving here to-day fror
A Puerto Cortez. Honduras, four days out
reports that within two weeks the Hon
duras government has drafted practi
cally all the men at that place. and as
result, the fruit ships have been able t
obtain only small cargoes
When the Mercator left Puerto Corte;
what men We're left. aided by some Q
| the women, were throwing up entrencf
r1ents to protect the place from threa'
ened attack by the Nicaraguan navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20

the first time Staunton company has
made 100 per cent. for twenty years.
The Rifles. Captain Fl. IT, Opie, had
forty seven privates and non-commis-
stoned officers present, and three COM
mlssloned officers, making total fifty
out of an enrolment of flfty-four.
Colonel Dempsey seemed much pleased
panies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Engineers Reject Offer.

Il d CHICAGO. March l9.Trnin engineers
md conductors on all railroads west OF
Chicago have rejected the recent offer Of
the general managers Of the system for
an increase in wages, according to In
formation that has reached the Record
Herald. The official canvass of the refer
endum, vote which has been In progress
for a fortnight. will begin Tomorrow. !
is said that the tralrmen have voted TO
strike If their demands are not granted.
Unless the railroad managers offer furth-
err concessions strike OF fifty thou
sand men Is likely to result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
STAUNTON MILITARY.
West Augusta Guards and Rifles
Both Make Good Showing.

Especial to The Times Disrat eli. H
ISTAUNTON,F VA, Marclr a 1.-The
West Augusta Guards and Staunton
panies. were inspected last night by
Colonel G. A. Dempsey, U. S. A., retired,
and both companies made a fine show
ing. The Guards, under Captain Hugh
Braxton, made 100 per cent. every
man Of the company, which consists OF
fifty-two privates and non-commis-
stoned officers, being present This Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Have Far Greater Show.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.
Z NORFOLK, VA, March la.--Frank Bos-
took and Captain Aginton, the manager OF
Bostock's American show, now in winter
quarters in Richmond, were In Norfolk to-
day inspecting the work on tho big arena
connection with the COLUMBIA Amusement
Company, Mr.. Bostock decided to change
his plans for the arena, greatly enlarging
tho exhibit space at an increase cost of
$4,000, This insures large consignment
OF animals from Europe, $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Associations Elect Officers &

" NEW ORLEANS, March e 10 JOSEF
Richardson, OF Atlanta, was o-da., re- elects
Association ut meeting of the executive
board OF the association In this city. Four
teen subconmittees of the association met
to-day In preparation for the meeting Of the;
association Tomorrow n " 4
At the meeting OF the executive board OF
the Southwestern Freight Association which
Is also holding sessions In this city e. H.
Hinton. OF Atlanta, was reelected chair.l
man Of the association. .}}4 3e sss &Eaas8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Part Of Town Inundated.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 19.-Heayy
rains, which have prevailed since last SAT-
,urday, have caused the river OF Northern
California to overflow, and great damage
oreville has been inundated. and portion
of Marysytle Is under water The Norman
Island Bridge across the American River
was washed away last night. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Glenn to Speak in New England

I4LI l Special TO Tie Times Usphtc CHI
IS RALEIGH; NJ g., a.arch 19-Goyernor
Glenn has received an invitation to deliver
an address In connection with the Forestry
Association OF New England States. The
hut 1t was intlmated that the drle could
be adjusted to suit the Governor. VINO has
replied that it viii afford him, pleasure to
changed to April nth,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
The Ohio Falling

CINCINNATI, o., March 1s,-The Ohio
River had begun to recede at l O'clock this
afternoon. and at 6 o'clock o-night register
ed 61,9 feet fall Of two-tenths In Ave
hours. 1t Is now believed that the flood
violent local storms, suddenly swelling the
Ohio and tributaries. Will materially shange
the situation 5ss9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Henry Talmadpe.

NEW YORK, March Is, After an I'LL
ness of three weeks, Henry Talmadge-
who until few years ago was senior
Talmadge & Co., and prominent in the
banking business. died to-day. He was
,eighty-tw years old. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
DR.. LASKER DEFEATS
FRANK MARShAlL

MEMPHIS, TENN, March 19,-Dr.
Emanuel Lasker, defeated frank Mar
shall here night In the twelfth game.
OF the chess championship series, Mar
shall resigning after the forty fourth
move. A protest, however, will be
filed because of a misunderstanding rel-
alive to the time limit. The score now
stands five games won by DR.. Lasker
and seven drawn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
NOTABLE RECORD
MADE BY B0WLERs
---------------. Ns
Cosby Won Prize in Semi Week..
ly Match at Lake is
Alleys. ;5s s'ass

The regular semi weekly match wa
rolled last night at the Lake Alleys
and was one of the closest and most
interesting ever seen here. All the
boys were on hand, and from start to
finish 1t was hot battle. Captairi
Kain was pushing Captain Cosby hard
all the way through the game. Thi1
series was the climax OF the season III
the way of high scores, as eight OF
the twelve contestants reached no.
which Is q remarkable record. The fol1i
lowing are the plaYers and acnraa. lsai4ss4l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Senator Daniel Here.

Senator John w. Daniel arrived In
the city yesterday, and was given a
cordial greeting by those friends who
had the pleasure Of meeting him. The
Senator was here on private business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Elm Glove Inundated Again

. WHEELING ", VA. March lp,---A heavy
rain caused ms, second flood on Wheeling
fered thousands Of dollars In damage by
the recent nigh water, WAS again undated,
bank full, H&as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Licensed to Wed.

---- L ssNtcT1I -1IsTHttH'J --- -----
# BALTIMORE, MD, March 19.-I.i-
marriage Of Mr., Louis II, Boggs, thirty
four years old, Of Onancock, Va, to
Mrs Elizabeth A, Crockett, twenty four
years old, of Wilmington, Del.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
OF FISHERIES
TO MEET,T0-MORROW

The State Board Of Fisheries will meet
at A1urphy's Hotel, in this ety.;at noon
tomorrow. This is a regular meeting
and SO far as known no business out OF
the usual routine will come up for con-
sideratlon, though many oystermen will
probably be In attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Summer Heat IL Oklahoma.

meters this afternoon registered loa in the
shade here. The unsual heat was accom-
panied by q stiG breeze, AT Oklahoma
City the mercury Feachsd ", saa st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-20
Presented for G Conspiracy.

M BALTIMORE. Md, Mnrclt Dim
Bryan, former city solicitor and. Walter As
Mason, a national bank examiner. were pre-
scented by the grand jury to-day on q charge
Of conspirng to defraud the Munich Rein.
surance Company Of s49,o60. glisss as
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-02
OAR HON0Rs ARE DIVIDED
HARVARD FRESHMEN AND YALRI
FOUR WIN ON THAMES.
Few People Witness Races-harrlman
Says Interference with Contests
Was Unintentional.

New London, Conn, June 29.-Har
yard won the freshman eight by one
and half lengths, and Yale the
varsity four-oared race by perhaps
ten lengths on the morning tide on the
Thames river Friday, and the result
confirmed the predictions.
Coming with the great victory Of a
Yale varsity eight Thursday night,
the win of the four Friday was a
source of qualification to Yale men
and an evidence of the efficiency OF
Coach Kennedy's training. 1t was an
easy race for the blue to win, while
the freshman race was a hard one for
Yale to lose and CORRESPONDENCE q
triumph for the Cambridge young
sters. The races were worth the see
ing, although mere remnant of the
host of Thursday had the courage to
stay over for them.
Both races were UP stream on the
incoming tide, in smooth water, and
both were rowed in slow time. 1t was
Harvard's strength in the freshman
and lack of it in the four-oared which
made the results as they were.
Official times of the races were:
Freshman = Harvard, Ills; Yale,
11:19. Four-oared- yale. 1888: Har-
yard. 1875.
New York. June 2s.-E. H. Harri.
man, who was taken into the custody
Of internal revenue officers at the races
at New London Thursday for interior.
ing with the varsity race, said Friday
that he was no doubt guilty Of the
regulations governing the course, but
that 1t was unintentional The re
| gatta committees boat which he was
| following, he said, bore sign read
Ing: Keep astern" and he obeyed 1t
When he received the order to stoI
following the committee boat his owl
launch was so placed that he could
not obey without danger of overturnins
his launch. He said he regarded thu
incident as closed and that he did no
expect that any penalty would be i'm
posed upon him.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-02
NOTICE OF FINAL REPORT
In The District Court of Iowa, in and
Howard County.

In The District Court of Iowa, in and for
Howard County.
october Term, A. ID. 1907.
Notice of Final Report and settlement of
said estate,
Inthe matter of the estate of Jane F. Doolit-
tie, deceased.
Notice of final settlement. by the executor of
said estate.
Notice, to Eva r. IT. Hnshka, and--IInshk
her husband, M; g. Doolittle and---Doo-=
little, his wife, n z. Doolittle, otherwise
Doolittle, Rollo II. Doolittle and---Doo-
little his wife, and Carried Doolittle.
You, and each of you will take notice
that there IS now on file in the office OF the Inc
for Howard county, the Final Report OF the
Executor Of the estate OF Jane +. DooHttle
deceased, in which the said Executor sets
out his account of his management OF all the
affairs and interests, OF the said estate, which
have come to his hands. care, or char ge, and
disbursement thereof, and shows and .ex-
plains fully, as to- the allowance of claim s
and the disallowance OF q certain alleged
claim OF Ellen Phoebe Doolittle, and also an
explanation Of his failure to collect the claim
known MS the @sSibert'' note, and the abandon-
ment Of the alleged claim against May -.
In the said Final Report, the Executor,
asks the Court to Approve the same as "a
charged from further duty or attention to
I any further or other service In connection
with said estate and that his surety be dis
charged, on paym of the final costs and
| the filing OF his vouchers.
And you are further notified that unless
| You appear to the said Final Report and
make objection thereto, on or before noon OF
the first day OF the next Term Of said Court,
which said Term will begin on the 18th day OF
October, 1907, at 1870 o'clock p IN. and be held
| at the Court House, III the City of Cresco,
Howard county, Iowa, the orders of Court
asked for In the said Report Will be entered
| and the Executor discharg ed, finally,
s. IA. SUTTON Ex ecutor,
| BY FRA NIX SsAYIsF1, his Attorney. SILVA
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-02
Lime Springs.

Seymour Cray and family, of Minneap-
oils, are visiting friends and relatives
here.
S. H. Hall, Grant Jones, Glenn
Farrar, Dr.. Plummer, J. J. Williams,
G. H. Wetter, G. V. Summers, Lloyd
Horton and Clinton Roberts attended
the ball game at Chester, Friday.
John Lewis, of Chicago, is here for q
few weeks.
Miss Elsie Nash is visiting relatives
at Cherry Grove, MINI.
Art Rowland and wife and ROB
Hughes and Miss Allie Dougherty
attended basket social at Bristol,
Thursday evening.
Glenn Farrar and family, of Kensile,
N. D., are spending their vacation here.
+ Misses Mary and Dorothy Rodgers,
of Cresco, are visiting their cousin,
Miss Minnie Gates.
( Miss mi Sanborn spent Sunday al
her home at Bonair.
! John McHugh, of Cresco, visited
friends here, Friday.
John McCook and wife and Miss
Helen Boyer autoed up from Cresco,
Saturday.
Robert Thomson, of Cresco, was {
business caller in town, Friday.
Mrs. Pugh and Edna Roberts left
for Bristol, Saturday. They leave
from there to go home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-02
NAMED TO TEST MRS. EDDY
FEDERAL JUDGE ALDRioH is AP-
POINTED AS MASTER.
Directed to Ascertain the Christian
Science Leaders, Mental Com.
potency on March 1, 1907.

Concord, N. H.. July IL Judge
Robert N. Chamberlain Of the SUI
preme court Friday named Federal
Judge Edgar Aldrich of Littleton as
master to ascertain the competency
of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The
master is named in connection with
the suit brought by Mrs. Eddy's son.
George w. Glover, of Lead, S. D.. and
others as next friends" for an &C.
counting Of Mrs. Eddy's property.
He is directed to ascertain, deter
mine and report whether Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy was capable of intel
ligently managing, controlling and
conducting her financial affairs and
property interests, March 1, 1907, and
during such time before that date as
may to the master seem reasonable.
No limitations are made as to the
evidence to be introduced. The mas
ter is directed to make and file his
report with the clerk of the court on
or before September 80, 1907. He
may conduct his inquiry In such rea-
sonable places as he may see fit He
is SIHSu authority W CCiGiy W Ci1C
court contempt of any party for neg
lecting or refusing to appear and testi-
fy or to produce books and papers or
to answer questions.
The motion of counsel for Mrs.
Eddy, made on June S, for an investi-
cation of facts connected with the
case is denied except insofar as 1t Is
granted by this appointment.
On motion of counsel for the trus-
tees appointed by Mrs. Eddy to man
age her property, that the reasons
be given in writing for the courts de-
cision against their petition for leave
to Intervene as plaintiff in the suit
brought by the next friends" Judge
Chamberlain says that the deed OF
i trust given by Mrs. Eddy did not give
the trustees a legal right to intervene
and that he found on the facts sub
mitted that justice did not require
such Intervention.
Judge Edgar Aldrich is Judge OF the
United States court for the district Of
New Hampshire. He is at present al
his home in Littleton, having just re
turned from trip to Ann Arbor
Mich, where he was given the degree
of doctor Of laws by the University o.
Michigan, of which he is a graduate.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-02
OIL MAGNATES ARE
| Summoned TO court
JUDGE LANDS AT CHICAGO 49,
SUES WRITs FOR RockEFEL-
+ LER, ROGERS AND OTHERS.
ATTORNEY REFUSES TO
SUPPLY INFORMATION
Precautions Taken to Prevent Men
from Leaving Country to Evade
Service - Standard Company to
Fight Proposed Inquiry.

Chicago, June 28.-Subpoena were
issued Thursday by Judge Lands for
the appearance of John D. Rockefel-
Ter, William D. Rockefeller, H. H.
Rogers, and ten other officials Of the
Standard Oil company. The order for
these subpoenas was issued after
John 8. Miller, attorney for the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana, had re-
fused to supply the court with GER
tain information requested.
Several Others Summoned.
The others summoned into the fed
eral court to answer for the COM
pany's alleged rebating tactics are:
w. H. Tilford. treasurer Standard
Oil company Of New Jersey, New
York.
G. NJ. Pratt, treasurer Standard Oil
company of New Jersey, New York.
j. A. Moffett, president Standard
Oil company of Indiana, New York.
w. P. Cowan, vice president Stand
ard Oil company Of Indiana, Chicago.
G. w. Stahl, secretary and treasur-
er Standard Oil company of Indiana,
Chicago.
H. e. FELTON,, president Union Tank
Line company and traffic manager for
Standard Oil company of New Jersey,
New York.
F. A. Wann, former general freight
agent for the Chicago & Alton. Los
Angeles.
w. P. Howe.
Charles P. White.
John D. Archbold.
s. To Prevent Flight Of Men.
Precautions to prevent the flight Of
Rockefeller, Rogers, John D. Arch
bold, and other high magnates of the
great Standard Oil company from fed.
geral writ servers were taken.
Fear that the officials of the might
est trust in the world will attempt to
evade service Of the subpoenas or
dered by Judge K. M. Lands caused
preparations to procure writs of ne
exeat in the New York courts, II
necessary, to compel the trust Off
jcials to remain in the United States
until after they appear before Judge
f1AduOlS III ftAS ShASG6O ASuSAoA SOaA
July 6.
secret-service men and special gov
eminent agents were directed to keeI
! Ia close watch on the oil king and his
| associates.
For the first time the oil official:
face the entire machinery of the gov
eminent to bring them into court
The experience of the Missouri state
writ servers who were camped on the
|! trail Of Rockefeller for months vii
not be repeated, if the present pre-
cautions are as productive as is hoped
The trust officials will have to appear
in court or they will be guilty of con
| tempt, which carries with 1t arres
1 and a probable prison term.
That every resource will be use,
| by the company to combat the II
quiry of the federal court was ind
Gated by John S. Miller, Its chic
counsel.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-02
AIDS WINE MEN.
New Laws Promulgated viii Assist Ii
Removing Grievances.

Paris, July 1.-The government
Saturday, after defeating It's foes in
the chamber of deputies Friday, pro-
mulgated the wine-fraud bill, which
was passed by the senate Friday
evening, and which is designed to cor
rect a number of the abuses com
planned of by the discontinued wine
growers Of the south of France. The
bill, it is hoped will go long way
toward removing the feeling of dis
content in the recently disturbed dis
tricts
The measure, which has just be-
come law, requires, among other
things, that all growers make an an
nual declaration at the mayoralty of
their commune of the acreage, cultiya-
ton and total quantity of wine pro-
duced and in stock, and whether it is
intended for sale or otherwise, the
government being Of the opinion that
when in possession OF this informa-
ton it will be in a position to keep
the dealer, and thus prevent watering
or sugarlng.
The finance minister is also pre-
pared, as an inducement for the wine
growers, to abandon grape growing
in favor OF other crops, to remit the
land taxes in such cases for five years
| The government advises the organi
zation of wine growers to regulate the
output and discontinue the manufac
tuTe of poor wine. and urges the grow
ers to assist the government to sup
press outside frauds by themselves ex
posing wholesale buyers who refuse
to purchase products unless adulter
ated to suit their market.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-07-02

the noon recess. He lived 1875 feet
from the independence depot on the
night Of the explosion and said that
the depot was abandoned before and
after the explosion.
Defense to Show Big Conspiracy.
Clarence Darrow, who is conduct
ing the defense and in charge of the
Witnesses, asserts most positively
that he proposes to go directly, If
possible, into the conspiracy Of the
mine owners, and claims If he sue
ceeds in broading the scope, he will
be able to prove that widespread
conspiracy exists. The state In
sists that the defense must lay its
foundation for the proof Of a general
conspiracy in the same way as was
done by their witness Orchard, and
that separate cases do not suffice.
barrow says that he can bring the
Pinkerton agency in as one Of the
chiefs in this conspiracy, and claims
to have witnesses here who will fully
support his charges. If the court
permits this line of defense it threat
ems prolongation of the case, as the
state will call large number of wit.
nesses in rebuttal
Prof. Munsterberg of Harvard uni
versity, who has been here for the
last few days conducting an inyestiga
ton of Orchard and other principals
in the case in the interests of psy.
chology as applied to law, had long
interview with Orchard in the peni.
Tertiary and at every opportunity has
been in the court room taking notes
and closely watching the witnesses
He declines to give any of his views
at this time, and says that his conclu
sions will not be reached until he has
time to go carefully over the notes
he has taken of his observations, but
admits that the field has been the
most interesting that he has had the
opportunity of studying for some time
| Prof. Munsterberg left Friday nigh
| for the east.