davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17
VIRGINIA COUNCIL
AGAINST SALOONS
Adopts Ringing Resolution Ex-
pressing Sympathy With Efforts
Of Charlottesville Pastors.
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
Rev. Messrs. Goodwin, Clark,
Crawford, Gravatt and Others
Chosen.

WARRENTON, VA, May 1G.-The
one hundred and twelfth annual con-
Tention Of the Diocese of Virginia,
which was informally opened Tuesday
copal Church, with large number
OF the clergy and laity. present, is con-
tinuing with undated interest. Much
OF the time to-day was taken up with
mastery sermon was delivered by
Rev. Robert W. Barnwell. Of Peters
burg.
Among the subjects discussed SO far,
on which the church took a decided
stand, was the liquor question, and q
resolution has been passed unanimous
~ which refers especially to tho eff
forts now being made in Charlottes-
Vile to close the saloons L reads:
Whereas, the open saloon is
dangerous evil that thoughtful
citizens OF our country are striving
to remove. and whereas, in the city
of Charlottesville. whose limits
touch the grounds Of our State uni
versity, there are sixteen open sa
looms which the pastors Of that
city, the president Of tho university
and many Of its professors: togeth-
zens. arc doing all in their power
to close, and whereas, on the 4th
of June next an election is to be
held by order ofithe city court of
Charlottesville to decide whether
therefore, be .tIrcsolvcd. by this
council. that We arc full of SYM
pathy with the efforts Of tho people
of Charlottesville and tho univer-
sity, to close the saloons Of that :
city. praying Gpd's blessing on
their efforts ann wishing them
great success.
Elect Delegates.
At tho afternoon session delegates
! to the General Contention to be held
| in Richmond in October were elected
! as follows: Clergy. |Revs. e. T.. Good
win. William NJ. Clhrk, Angus Craw.
! ford, p. D., and j. j. Grayatt. Lay
/ deputies, Messrs. Jo;cph Bryan, P. II
| Mayo, Joseph Wilmer and L. NJ. Black
ford. The subject Of "D1ocesinn Mis-
ing Short ADDRESSED d,1 nn were IN, made By y
TYLER. Rcvs. Edgar carpenter and r
/ a. Goodwin, Mr.. joseph Bryan and
| Revs. w. y. Smith Ind r. w. Neve
Special music was rendered again bS
| the quartet. composer OF Messrs. "
| &, Fletcher w. w. Turner, S. a. Ap:
| uleton and RemsburA who VIII SING
| regularly during the council.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17
$4,000
Rev ard

Will be paid to any person
who can find one atom OF
opium, choral, morphine,
cocaine, ether, chloroforln,
heroin, alpha and beta eu-
cainc; cannabis indica, on
choral hydrate OF any of
their derivatives, i'll any
of Dir. Miles Remedies.
This applies to goods i'll
original packages, unop-
ened, and not tempered
with. Certain rlnscrupu-
lous persons are making
false statements about
these remedies.
II have been troubled with q ter
ri5le headache for the last ten years:
saw DR. Miles Auti-Pain Pills adver--
tised In the Sunday magazine, so I
thought ! would try q sample. I did
Sc bo ana they helped S1dy me w soa
~ see to- work, so l sent TO the drug
store and got n box. In a couple Of
hours was all right. 1t was the first
medicine to do mo any good.
A.. A. ILL1G. philadelphia. Pa.
1862 Tacoma Street.
Or. Miles Anti palm Pills are sold by
sSe rst qpaes wo viii Nil qnc fh1 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17
NORFOLK VETERANS
HONOR THEIR DEAD
Col. w. III. Stewart Was Orator
OF the Day--Many Veterans
iii Parade.
THURMAN CASE IN JUNE
Friends Have Engaged Cincinnati
Lawyer to Defend Man Charged
With Murder.
Special to The Times. Dispateh.l

10 llt i -SiSlhtSAl-I
NORFOLK, VA, May lG.--rhe Con-
federate Veterans of Norfolk to-day
paid their annual tribute to their dead.
A large stand, decorated With Con-
fcderate flags, was erected on Com
mercial Place. and on this the cere-
monies attending the dedication OF tho
bronze figure on the 1nonument--that
OF standard bearer-took place,
Music was rendered ana several ad-
dresses were made.
mouth, was the orator OF the day.
Just after these exercises the Ports
mouth, Berkeley and Suffolk veterans,
who had assembled on Commercial
Place. Joined the Pickett Buchanan
Camp. of Norfolk, and the parade fol-
lowed.
Besides the Confederate veterans in
the parade We're local military COM
panies, camps of veterans, Sons OF
Veterans, the Daughters of the Con-
federacy in carriages and invited
guests. The Confederate choirs at
tended the exercises and rendered
beautiful music.
After marching through the main
streets OF the city. the parade headed
for Einlwood Cemetery. where the ex-
ercises were continued
Company 3, OF the Seven,y-tirss
Regiment, brought into play their new
rapid-iire guns in firing the salute ct
Ihe day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17
EMPLOYS DERRICK
TO RAISE ANCHOR
Battlcship Georgia at Last Gets
Free from Bottom Of Hampton
Roads and Sails.
pEEpED AT GRAND LODGE
Knot Holes So Large That Odd
Fellows Adjourned TO Norfolk
to Conduct Ceremonies.

Especial to Tho Times pispatch.l
JAMEST TOWN EMP o. II 10 N
GROUNDS, May 1G.-The numerical
strength of the fleet of American and
foreign war ships anchored of the
Exposition Grounds was further re-
auccd to-day by the departure of the
armorod cruiser Washington and the
torpedo boats Hopkins. Hull, TruNton
and Whlpplc, OF the second torpedo
;lotilla, for New York. The Tennes-
see passed out of Cape Henry early
in the day, and the torpedo-boats at A
O'Clock In the afternoon.
The battleship Georgia, which was
delayed yesterday because of fouled
anchor, released the anchor after seven
hours work. and sailed from Hampton
Roads shortly before last midnight.
Derricks from the Norfolk navy-yard
were used to release the anchor.
One Of the ships to return to Vir-
ginia waters to-day was the battlcship
Minnesota, which was one of the first
vessels to leave after the opening day.
This ship passed Cape Henry early
this morning and dropped anchor in
Lynnhavon Bay.
Afraid OF Popping Toms.
Because of holes in the WALL the Vir-
sinia Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
were unable to proceed with their
secret session in the Convention Hall
al thu Jamestown Exposition Grounds
to-day.
The exposition management agreed
TO place members of the Powhatan
Guard all around the building to pre-
vent persons on the outside from APP
preaching within fifteen feet OF the
hail. and while this seemed ut first
acceptable to a majority OF the dele
gates, the grand officers refused to
proceed to business with conditions
as they were, and there being no other
hall on the ground available for use
by the Odd-Fellows to-day, they with
drew and returned at 11:15 to Norfolk,
and reconvened In the Y. NJ. c. a.
hall there.
An effort was made to find quarters
for the Odd Fellows in the Auditorium
Building, on the Exposition Grounds,
but the main auditorium could not be
had because OF the concerts Of the day,
and the only other two rooms avail
able were not sufficiently large to &C.
commodate the Grand Lodge.
Storl> Among the Visitors.
! The population of the Philippine
Reservation here has been increased
| by the visit of the stork The famous
bird brought baby boy to Geronimo
Lingquono and his wife. Escolasdica
de la Cruz. members Of the Tagola
| tribe. 1t Is the first Tagola baby, and
| likely the first Filipino baby that the
stork has ever left in the United States
| y girl baby came to the Filipinos as
they were on the voyage here She
| will be christened in a few days under
the name of Pacifico Jamestown. The
christening Of the new boy will occur
within few weeks. He Will be named
John Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-17
Postpone Thurman Case.

Leo c. Thurman. charged Win the
seH sasional murder OF ~. p 5Dolss1. in
an East Main Street boarding hoEss. in
tso-2'ary OF last year. viii nor b.
tried on May list. as ii was frs. in
TENDED, but will be tried az the June
term OF the Corporation Court.
The reason for the delay in The hear.
Ing of the case is that Thurnian.s
relatives in Cincinnati o.. have en-
ptoged a lawyer in Cincinnati TO de-
leha MIN. and the lawyer could not get
a n, IN time to defend the case on May
,isS. attorney Martin. appointed by
Judge Hanckcl to defend Thur,,a,
VIII assist the Cincinnati LAWYER IN
conducting the defense.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
DUBOIS TO TAKE
LECTURE TOUR
Will Discuss Mormon Question
Under LyCeum Bureau

Washington. March 2. - Senator
Dubois of Idaho, champion OF the
anti-Mormon cause, signed a contract
today with the SIayton LyGeum bu-
reau to deliver a series of lectures be-
fore Chautauqua assemblies in all
parts of the United States. He will
discuss the Mormon question, in
which he has taken an active part
in the senate. II is understood that
Dubois leaves the senate without
wealth, in fact, without present re-
sources, but the returns from the lee
ture, according to the guarantees Civ
en- by the bureau, will aggregate
many thousands of dollars during the
coming summer 1t is claimed by
his friends that he will remain on the
lecture platform next winter IL he so
elects. Senator Duboise has cnnsid-
cred numerous offers to lecture on the
Mormon and other questions.
Senators Fulton of Oregon and
Hepburn of Idaho succeeded in in
ducing the conferees on the agricul-
turai bill to retain the provision in.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

players have found that Occur d'Alena
!. the mecca for fans and are anxious
10 make the team In closing his
address, Mr. Magee stated that be had
already contributed largely TO the
support Of the team for this season
and that be would gladly drop more
money into the hat To keep the tall
dying. aud stated that when be re-
turned during the middle of the sea
son he wanted 90 see team that
could play bail, and q cToHd q
fans that would MI the grandstAnds
aud bleachers to overfiow ing.
The fans Of the city have cause 10
rejoice over tbs Incorporation Of the
association which enter the diamond
backed By s25. 900 and the best ball
team in the county. The batteries
will be IA. de a special feature and all
those present yesterday afternoon en-
tered into the spirit u bunch your
bits, and tally" Several approprI.
ate yelis will be agreed upon 10 root
the boys Ia blue 10 victory.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL

The principal topic of conversation
in the real estate centers this morn
ing was the sale Of the Wannacott
property located at the northwest
corner Of Third and Sherman streets
for ell, 900. the highest price that
has been paid for property in the
business district in some time. The
purchase was made by Ed. WEIGH
from Mrs. G. B. Wannacott, through
the Renshaw 4 Schmidt, real estate
agency.
The deal, which has been pending
for some time was finally closed this
morning. Just what Mr.. Weloh will
do with the property could not be
ascertAined. The land is occupied
nov by q one story frame store con.
Quoted by Fritz Lille. 1t Is reported
on good authority that the new owner
would tear this building down and
erect q handsome and modern two
story brick building with store rooms
on the first door and Office rooms
on the second. Mr.. WEIGH left th'
city after closing the deal and eoulC
not be had TO verify the report. 4
was reported that Mrs. Wonnscot
would erect q business block at thil
location and that plans were draw
for the building. 1t is supposed tia
these plans will be used b. Mr.
lweIch.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

hour and later for the day. Knight
said
Gentlemen of the jury: 1t has
been stated that defendant is a mem
Der of the Western Federation of
Miners, but it is not for you to de-
liberate to what class the man charged
with murder belongs, or what his
connections are. 1t ia your sole duty
to decide whether or not he f1red the
bullet that killed Fred Tyler. To a
certain extent this case will depend
upon the Identification of the remains
found in Marble Creek district, and
with regard to this part l do not think
there can be any question in your
minds. We have introduced as wit
nesess the mother of the murdered
man and his friends, and it would
seem that the identity has been prov.
en- beyond all question of doubt.
1.-THE defense have rested their case
on an alibi, aud, as far as that gees,
it is good. We have no objection to
the defense by alibi, but you will
note that on the information the de-
PENDANT is charged with murder on
or about the 10th Of August, 1904,
but this does not mean to simply that
the murder was committed exactly on
that day or few days before or few
days after. 1t does not mean to i'm
ply that the murder was committed
ever. during the month of August.
1t is only necessary for you to find
whether OF not this defendant killed
Fred Tyler prior TO 1906. You have
the whole field before 1906 in front
of you.
'We believe that the evidence in
troduced by the defense has only
helped to confirm the case of the
state, and We are satisfied that Tyler
was killed during the month of Au.
gust. He was killed at place where
dates cannot we'll be remembered; in
fact, where it was almost imossible to
find dates, unless they were fixed
by some event of some unusual i'm
portance. The case on the part of the
state rests on the testimony of Archie
Philips, Mrs. Philips, Chandler and
other minor witnesses, and it is to be
noted that the confession of defendant
from beginning to end fixes only one
date, the date of July 4. 1904.
CONTINUED on page %
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

corpOrated in Fulton g amendment
that no more forest reserves be Gre
ated in Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana, Wyoming and Colorado, OF
the present reserves extended without
an act of congress. II is the prospect
that Representatives Mondell of Wy.
OminG may be chairman OF the public
lands committee next year, in which
event that committee, so far as the
chairman's influence can be determ-
ined, will support the anti-adm inis-
tration forest reserve policy. Much
feeling is manifested on both sides.
This issue lie deplored by the element
which supports Roosevelt's proposals
with reference to the disposition of
public land. The Washington dele
gqtion in both houses voted with the
opponents of the administration on
these questions.
Several Pacific northwest represen-
tatives went on record yesterday In
favor of the ship-subsidy bill, Cush.
man, Humphrey, Jones, French, Of
Idaho, and Dixon of Montana support.
ing it.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
WILL HAVE GOOD TEAM

The stockholders o! the Occur d.
Alene Base Ball association held All
enthusiastic meeting in Sander hail
yesterday afternoon. The meeting
vas called TO order at four o'clock
and L. G Willis elected temporary
chairman with j. T McDeyitt a. tenn
poFaTy secretary.
After some discussion the following
directors we're elected K. G. New.
ers, John Ames, l.. Mulaney. +. j.
Blanchard, J. T. McDevltt, c. L.
Dittemore aud ]. A. Rice. Follow
ing this Howard Lambert, Dewitt
Riches and Vim. Burdick we're ap,
pointed rs a committee Of three e
draft q constitution snd by lass, and
retired to the office Of Mr.. MeDeviti
In the Occur d'Alene 4 Spokane Flee
trio Railway depot.
The plans for the year were dis.
eusssd and DIR. A. L. Magee addressed
the meeting He stated that be had
letters from . number Of promiueu,
base ball men, who wanted to sign
for the summer. Among these are
John r. Bender who caught for the
Nebraska league last summer, 3 mar
with an enviable reputation. and
Plummsr who pitched 50 many sue.
cessful games tor the Occur d'Alen'
team last season. Plummer Wanti
bis old salary Of tl25 Per month anC
beard, but Is thought he can be Ia,
for les. Parks, another man with
reputation wants 10 sign on cas-.
terms J. c. Shaw who played a
utility man on the Palonse team, j
in the city and looking for position
He also played with crack teams d
British Columbia and Nas the hrs
paid man on the ralouse team v
K. Roosevelt who pitched some Awfu
hot ones at the beginning of last see
son for the locals, wants 10 sign 70
the summer. A number Of crac
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
DUBOIS SECURES PARK

The following from the Congress
pnal Record is one Of the last acts
81 Senator Dubois for the people:
ttMr. Dubois. | am directed by
he committee on Indian affairs, to
Rhom was referred the bill IS. S31e)
or the establishment of a park on the
Aorthern portion of the Occur 'Alene
INDIAN reservation, in, Idaho, to re-
port it favorably with an amendment.
The bill is accompanied by a favor
Able report from the secretary of the
Interior, and / desire the attention
pf my colleague to the report and the
bill.
"Mr. Hepburn. | ask for the pres
ent consideration of the bill just re-
ported by my colleague.
1.-THE secretary read the bill and
here being no objection, the senate,
$ in committee of the whole, pro-
eeded to its consideration.
1.-THE amendment was on page 2,
inc 3 after the word people, to
insert:
Provided, that the Occur d'Alene
tribe of Indians shall be paid the APP
praised value of said lands.
THE amendment was agreed to.
The bill was reported to the sen.
Ate as amended, and the amendment
was concurred in.
''The bill was ordered to be en-,
crossed for a third reading, read tn,
third time and passed. 4"
This park embraces a plot of lanC
pix miles square at the mouth of tbs
st. Joe river including Chateole
lake.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

by two feet now than it was during
any part of last spring. Speculation
as to just how high the water will
raise is one of the principal topics Of
conversation. Should it raise six
feet it would reach the floor of the
johnson boat works.
John Rensberry, who now operates
launches on the lakes, is contemplat-
ing the purchase of two or more new
gasoline launches.
1t is reported on good authority
that Harry Galusha will not commo-
dore the Boat Club fleet this summer,
hut will spend some time in Chicago
and other eastern points. His house
boat will be occupied by Daniel Wea.
yer, manager of the Spokane theatre.
There is a movement on foot to tax
each launch ON the lake 81 per
month, the taxes to be applied In re.
moving the deadheads and floaters
from the lake. During the past sum
mer these deadheads grew so numer-
GUS that they endangered the craft on
the lake, both large and small. The
present plan is to have headquarters
where these fostsrs can be reported
aud a tug will be chartered to keeT
them removed. 1t is thought thai
the plans will be carried out and 1
meeting will be called By the repre-
sentative boat men who will at ono
start committee collecting. TIL
lumber companies who are responsible
for this menace to the craft Of tn
lake will be called upon to cOntribut
small amounts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
ARGUMENTS IN
ADAMS CASE
Judge Makes Ruling in Favor of
Adams


Wallace, Idaho, March $50 far
bs the introduction of evidence is
concerned, the Steve Adams trial is
plosed.. Yesterday Judge Woods de
hied the motion of the prosecution
hat it be allowed to amend the date
bf the crime, named in the informa,
Jon as August 10, 1904, to August
n, 1904. Only yesterday did the
prosecution learn that an error had
been made in its statement Of dates.
The defense of Steve Adams has been
devoted to establishing an aIibi, and
apparently reliable witnesses have
worn positively they we're in COM
Nany of Adams, Simpkins and others
ccused of the murders of so-called
elaim Jumpers in Marble creek dis
trict on the st. Joe, on the date
banned by the prosecution for the
Commission of the murder. The ac-
FUSED man and his alleged accom-
plices we're so far from the scene Of
bhe crime on August IL that it would
have been impossible for him to have
murdered Tyler on that day. The
prosecution still placed reliance upon
the signed confession of Adams that
be killed Tyler and the arguments to-
bay are directed toward establishing
he principle that commission of the
rhine at any time before 1906 is
ufficieht to convict the defendant.
On the resumption this morning of
be trial of Steve Adams on the chal ge
nurdering Fred Tyler in the Marble
reek district, the days proceedings
we're opened by a motion by Walter
q. Hanson of the prosecution that
he name OF Steve Logan be added
o the information for the purpose OF
ebuttal. An objection was lodged
" the defense and overruIed by the
burt.
AS soon as the witnesses had taken
heir places in the courtroom Judge
Moods announced that he had care
nlly considered the matter of recall
ing Mrs. Archie Philips to the wit
less stand and allowing the prosecu-
ion to repoen its case and had de
eided to deny the motion.
Several witnesses were examined
but no new facts developed. Henry
b. Knight began his address, but had
pnly spoken 10 minutes when taken
lick and court adjourned, first for one
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
Death of Mrs. carbet.

Mrs. Zana Garbet, aged 81 years,
wife of W. J. Garbet, who resides at
GOT Lakeside avenue, died this morn.
ing about seven o'clock after a linRer-
ing illness OF several months. The
remains are being prepared for burial
at the Idaho Undertaking parlors and
will be shipped to PAlouse city to-
morrow for burial.
Mrs. Garbet was formerly q resid dent
Of Palouse city an has been mar
ried but q few years. having resided
in Occur d'Alene since her marriage
Mr. Garbet has been connected with
the steamboat business on the lake
for several years. Both are we'll and
favOIably known throughout the city.
Besides . husband, Mrs. Garbet
leaves q three months old baby 10
Der immediate family. Her other
relatives are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Draper, parents, Mrs. SWails, sister,
and LOWS Draper, sister. all Of Coeui
d'Alsne 4 brother, Frank Draper,
and q sister, Mrs. Harper. reside a
Murray, Idaho. All will accnmpan!
the remains to PAlouse city. Services
will be held at the Garbet home q
three O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
Music in the Schools

Commencing ct 30 O'Clock At the
Bryan school Friday morning Prof
Browneii. Of the Oratorio society,
met the assembled pupils q ali the
schools Of the city Ia the various
buildings and outlined = eourse Of
vocal music. He speaks vsry highly
Of the musical talent found among
the pupils aud noted the fact that be &,
tween . and 90 per cent Of the
pupils ia each room could sing.
The professor will visit the Occur
d'Alene schools every Friday fore
noon for the rest Of the year. and
drill them iu chorus work. His work
aaong the pupils yesterday morning
indicates that be understands thor
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
OTHER BILLS PASSED.
)ther bills passed as follows :

Other bills passed as follows:
House bill 104, by White Great.
ing q state historical society aud APP
propriating $500 thereto.
House bill No. 2lG. by the judiciary
committee Requiring "a hour,
notice To the state in calling for q
change of avenue in crimina, eases
passed by unanimous vote.
II. b. 2l9, by White Allowing
the sale Of state timber aud timber
lands on the instAllment plan instead
Of requiring all cash.
II. b. l34.-The child labor bill.
The vote stood SO to : in favor Of the
bill. Bradley. Conner. Harris, John
stOB, Killpsok, Rossi and Weo1ter
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02

Mr.. G. r. Doty, OF Yerington, Ne
vada, lie spending a feS days in the
city. Mr.. Doty lived in Occur d.
Alene about ten years ago when he
removed tc his present residence. He
stated that he hardly knew the city and
was highly pleased with the progress
that had been made. he expects to
invest in local real estate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-03-02
AROUND THE LAKE FRONT
Promises of a Lively Season
Among Smaller Craft

Those who are employed or in bust
ness about the water front state that
there il little danger from high water
this ysaI, though the water Is higher