davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01
Announces Most FOrcefulB That Individual or COrpO
ration Violating Laws Will Be Punished Admins
traliOn Is Not After Any One Who Has Lived Up
TO The Laws.

mont " certain man % great
wealth Go the effect that the soc
called financial weakness WAS tue
entirely o. Gle admitted linton tion of
President Roosevelt Go punish the
largo montNrd tntcrVatH which hAd
trauanreaaed the laws.
n DO not admit that this has been
the main cause ~ aNN huNlnthe
aible that II has been cantributorY
vauac,
No change OF roiiey.
III So friends. as far aa ! am cons
cerned % must be- accepted Aa dts
agreeable but unavoidable feature
iu a course ef policy which az Ions
az ! am president, VIII not be
9A year or two ago certain rep
rtsentaiiNea of labor called upon
nae and ln the course % very
pleasant conversation told mr that
they regarded mc as the friend OF
u answered that I certainly was.
and that / would DO everything 81
my power fnr thc iAhnftuE man
except aasthiaE that was wran4
4 have the aAhc huHMff ~ max
60 tha business man. will 90
every thing I can DO to help bust
nrHs conditions except anNthlnE
that Is wrong And 90 would be not
merely Nrong tut infamous Go TAIL
% 40 81 that can b. done to ~
wronNaoets whose deeds are pecue
HARRY reprchrnalhic because tHeb
are not committed under the atreaH
% want
Honest Neu safe.
"tf man does we'll " he acts
honestly. hr ima nothing 90 fear
from this administration hut 20
far AZ tn me ilra the corrupt poll
tigluu. great uF small tHn private
eltiten who transNrrHHes thF law
BE be rich pf ponfr-ahail De- brought
before the Impartial Justice OF
Perhaps I am most anxious 90
set at the politician who o. corrupt
because he brtfaYs a sreat trust
buG asaurfdiy I shall not spare bis
brother cnFrupftnuiat who shows
himself Hwfndler in business iite
ana. accordina go ndr power. crimes
% fraud and cunning shall hc pros
brutality and physical violence.
Need of UtKAttaE u~a.
q have a hearty sympathy with
those who believe in daina an that
can be done for peace BEAT J have
no sympathy ht an with those who
believe that iu the world as tt nov
o. W. can afford e. sen the average
American eltisen lose tha qualities
that in their sum make ap good
fighting man You men must be
Workers who wofk with an your
Faur several tnsks in ilfn and Fou
mutf also BE- able 90 fiMhi at need
You Wumen have even higher
mnd more difficult duties. for
honor no man. uet even ths soldier
who fights Ter fighieousneaa, quite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01
FREDERICK & NELSON
INCORPORATED

wash pears en- posrhss kIhsstas
$50. crarfofdH sa1tfr. whlte rseanhna
zee far. erantfrrlFr ffafeH raf hea n
as he 81 go ee yer thl auincrs ti.at
tas
tive Htaeh
wsiaers. psF a. ac swss psf ~ fse.
sissfs. rsr w. tgskr cows u. tAqaNe,
salrss. ~ -. t1sl. isinus. ~ 70. iac.
rofH. i17Hc
steers per D. t4c. rowa per ih eve.
veal per o. &c. mutton. per IL.
q 1iec. spring lamb ~ non Aes
dressed hess its aQtoo
Ttsh
Steamer thiihut rsf ~ geese chinnos.
y htrirF pef o. fhgtc. perch
%. . r.unsrfr. lhs aH0taf s1isr. 10.
&C. uput lh ftHtHMr atheansr haiihul
per o. t1tht. silver Hfneita fh SCI
oiYmpis cfttsrs sach. rat 60. sal = q,
rsd snarprfu, tHat clans prr sask. q "a.
ffnasn shsA yer ib Sc. vhitefiah per
o. itgffh
Has ard resd.iufrs
Puget sound hay. ton. fre9ai. alfalfa.
tiaMtf wheat hay tnp tffatE. whole
corn. son sac. cracked corn. ton. fai -
90 feed meal son $50. mfddiirEH
ten, tagGst 90 cake per ton Sts,
tlans ser tNu. taNN shorts tan -
~ chopped fees. ton tesulf, oats ton.
Nut-
rilterfa zoe per pound basel zoe.
ifatA itr ualnute ilc, almonds. lea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01
WILL CONTROL BIG
REGRhDE JOBS

H. r. ovcrutrocL os ChlcaEo.
has sold his interest Ia the Rain
Ter Development Co 20 W W
Lewis. C. s wiley. G. s. Meal
lasgcr and j. G Jeffrey Ncgotia
lions are under way for the pur
chase 81 the plant ~ the Vs. a.
Hawley Gu n the latter deal
soos through Measrn. Lewis.
Wiley. McAllaHier and Jeffrey.
through two companies. will con.
troll all the regrafg work now
going on In Seattle. except the
Fourth av sob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01

UNION TO DANCE

ia celebration 81 Sc twenty nfth
anniversary. Seattle typographical
Uuiou No ao2. will un the evening
Of Tuesday oct rs. ontoriaiR az
Christensen broadway hall both
dancing and cards will BE- "a order.
and the occ8slon Will be- one ~ the
most Important in the oreaalza.
tons history The social affairs
OF the local typographical union
have always been successes tn
every way and those having the
coming function Ia hand plan 20
make "a Hurpaaa ANY 81 the affairs
81 the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01

KEOkUk. la. Oct I President
Roosevelt arrived here early this
morning. bat net too early for the
large crowd ready 60 receive him
lie made his address 70 thoWsaMAs
OF people. then LEFT ON his trip
down the river.
President Roosevelt said in part
Daring the last few years We 81
the United states have hece forced
TO consider very seriously certain
economic problems. We have madf
a ecEinninE In the attempt o. deal
with the relations ~ the national
government Is. with the rrla-
lions Of the people % the cuuntrY
Ito the huge and wealthy corpora
tons controlled Tor the most part
ehEagcd ia Interstate business
espeefislly the great railway cor
porstlona
You know my views on this
matter. You know that I believe
that the national government. in
the Interests Of the people. should
assume much the same supcrv isiou
ard control over the mana Nnmmm2
81 the Interstate common carriers
that Il now exercises over the ma.
tional banks You know further
more that I believe that this super
vision and control should be nxar-
clsed IN a spirit 81 rigid fairness
toward the corporations. nNacttuE
Justice from them on behalf 81 the
people but Eiving them Justice Ia
return.
Answer 60 appeals.
AT Intervals during the last few
monthN the appeal has been made
% me net % euforce the Law against
certain wFouNdoers % gfrht wealth
baeaEaN "a DO 50 wound trFnrfnra
with the business prosperity ~ che
cguntry Under the effects 20 that
Kind Of fright Whieh when sufffr-
iertiN acute We call panic thls az
peal has been maaa % nae even hN
cent CitikrnE one Newspaper which
has ttsnff strongly advanced this
Viaw save prominence a. the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01
counterfeIt oana pIseIosed.

LOS ANGELES. oct LIN n
confession secured from Edward
Carpenter. now under arrest for
passing spurious coins nc the
Cans Burns fight Friday night he
disclosed the Identity of a gang OF
cuunterfoitora which has been
operating Ia Los Angeles He dc.
clared that the gang makes s.
aud $40 gold pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01
BOXER TROUBLES
START IN CHINA

SHANGHAI. Oct I. Boxer
troubles have started In the Kan.
chowfu district aud troops have
been sent 20 quoll further dis.
turbances The Catholic mission
has been destroyed A French
priest has been killed American
missionaries and their families
are safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01
FATHER SEPARATES BOY
FROM HIS GIRL Wife

Parted Though Welded would
be a fitting title for the domestic
comedy-drama ia which parental
objection forced the temporary
separation ~ SIR aud Mrs Leonard
A. Balthoff five days after mar.
rlage Mrs Halthoff nee Bennett.
and Leonard ualthoff met and
loved In Denver their former homo.
bur for various reasons The parents
refused their consent 10 "a marriage.
Miss Bennett was suddenly brought
to Seattle boy her mother. but man.
aged to get word 70 her swcgtheart,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01

The police after period 81 won.
derment arr inclined to accept his
theory. nud The man undcf auapi
ciOn. Who BE- also Thought 20 be q
leadcr Of a FanR Be- being carefully
watched by Scotland Yard sicuihR.
who expect io catch him rcd hand
20 On the act ~ maiminR cattle
The government has offered rp.
ward 81 81 900 log the capture Of the
manner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01

and here. under the mothers very
nose. the couple managed to Got
married
Several days ago Balthofg senior
appeared on the scene aud al the
point OF "a gun declared that his son
should go home with him II he went
I'm a box The new hubby went
he managed 10 secretly mail let
ter to the Respondent little wife.
vowlng fealty and q quick return
The Bonnetts aud Bnlthuffs are
prominent families Ia Colorado 80.
cial circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01
A-Y-P-E OFFICER
is APPOINTED

SACRAMENTO. Cal. oct L.
Gov 0illetl has appointed A
Pitcher. secretary ~ the state as.
riculiaral socieig. 90 be- commits
alnnef lrom California 20 the Alas
Ia Yukon Pacific ryssltiou TO be
heid at Seattle Ia 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01
PUYALLUP FAIR
is OPENED

PuYALLuP@Oet l IN spite of
The thrsiouing weather ttsa Valley
fair opened today and tie ceremu~
ICES wefa attoufess o. sreo crowd.
Neatly every exs!s-t ia m place.
'rho stock us pouFry exhloitB are
the best ever H.eo ~ a fair D. this
state rrssi9ert Fsulee mm said
be 10 we'll plese~o with the oFesing
and n today ~ eut-fsgs the
GROVES or the rvHlsihder - the
fair. woiob ~uda saidgday. viil BE-
hut5f@f oH@a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. l--Lna
shoremen and teamsters are %
strike and Il Is expected that .
trouble will spread along lha q
tire Mississippi river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01

EVERETT. Oct The MN
Workers union So contemplating
a strike 10 enforce demands that
iIindua employed 10 the mills be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01

LONDON. Oct There IS no
truth Ia the statements that the
admiralty intends TO re-cstahlish
9 naval station at EsQulmalt. near
Victoria y. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01
THE MARKETS

business on Western av was
brisk and STEADY this morning, with
little changes w quotations A line
supply az sweet potatoes has ar
rived from California. aud are
quoted at ~ cents per pound Two
steamers came from California this
morning. and each had a supply Of
grauen Tor Western av dealers
There iH steady demand for
grapes az this time. and the price
ls holding nrm Ia spite of the large
supply
Eastern tub butter Was advanced
q cent per pound this morning, deal
efs asking 81 cents for g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01

HELENA. Oct 1.-secrtiaH !
the president. Loeb, and LES
Gen S 3. NJ. Young are hestA
this way and will spend some ~
hunting Ia this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01

PALOUSE. Wash. Oct Ia
searching party has leff to locss
John Uliery. better knoEn 4
Beaver Jack" a well known irs9
per, who Is lost In the Bitter Res
mountains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01
Roosev1Lrs WARNING.

10 n man does well. u he
acts honestly he has nothing
/ % fear from the administra'
! ton. But So Tar as la mo
\ lies, the corrupt Politician,
great or small. the private
; eitisen who transgesaes the
law, be he rich or poor. shall
\ be brought before the Impair
tial justice Of court"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01

HansF.
s,l Sis.' t sss5 S per S. is c.iiidrs'.
Vegetables
Green rarr 1lHt8t &c per saes on
~. i aniG ts.ia sasr 81 oa.
earfnfs raek ti 81 urniua seek. y oai
hothnHfs temat1es 500 lettu.r -
rrg~r t9i t' gapl,ifi9e tl8 ~ , Us
beans. ib ae. Hubbard saunah. lhci
peas lh. Hr. sweet POTATOES Do N
usr potatoes io.si 50 copi lss toms
tara luthi sar prr tuk ta iln We
natther tomatoes tHx toa 800. pump-
klna. MA Hits lb parsley, soc dof
washington creamery $40. fresh east.
ise renovated tub. sso renovated
tflch aGc rancho butter. 1fn1te
reuttry.
tive hens lh. ita tse broiiera. %. itn
sresr. a.. frozen FOWL fIWr. roastrrs ttei
efoiisrs. itei turner's o..
cheese.
Wis Twins rhcoae tGh Htfc. VIE v
a iih Hite, proson Twins Ice. ores On
y a. i5c
TEEs
eastern. aauatrt oregon ranch. see
time uud Cement
Portland cement imported rer bhi
D oo8a 4a. PuftlaAd cement cailforala, pef
hbl. tlW
Ffuif
Local anpioa case 1900 f5I Calltor-
nia nuuiea 81 .tu east $50 epuleH 81 "
40 90. oranges. fancy e. H $50. bananas
bunch tl aea tni grape fruit ttUeH
$50. lewanf nnf o. BOO oU. Dimes case.
90 Rocky Ford CantHioupes. crate aiH
i.HNt WafNrUfinUn. pound fC. black.
berries. crate. ff HbHl ta. peaches 600 u
HHr. plume local 600 tNc. pears. so ID
Go box, crab apples. hos etG7ay, call.
fHIniH grapes. rHHr H.DnEl O0 Hafflctt
paafa ttte pincspplra. or tputs5 dos
Else poo box ace Do huchirhrrrirH. NH
Ar Malaga Htarca. 81 1hui 20. BLACK
ffiurr 50. Concord NfaptH. Aufh0c uHf
basket iueal pears. 1tCmfi Eastern
Guns to rent Hairs. III First
nv sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01

BElLINGHAM. oct L. Claims
have been filed against the city
for damages done 90 buildings IN
the recent Hindu riots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01

Fine hunting boots for $3.50.
Come in and see them. Halls,
iii First av. stf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01

Leave Pier ? to see Sai'lssAi 2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01
Larger Size, Special $l.2O

interrupted success and constantly in
creasiug sale are the wonder Of the
stove fraternity, and Il is by no means
uncommon for makers Of competing
stoves 70 speak words in its praise.
This situation has been brought about
by its incompatible merits. II salts
flies the user; everybody likes it; it
makes friends and holds them. But.
best 81 all, as the years roll on ii stays
by them. always ready for service.
Each Genuine Beckwith Round oak
sold is the means OF selling more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-01

Guns TO rent Hairs. ll11 First
av sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07
PINE BEACH PARK
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Amusement Resort Fails, Many
Believe, Because OF Recent
Lawlessness There.
PATRONAGE WILL RETURN
Under the Police Control of the
Powhatar Guard Confidence
Will Be Restored.

Special toThe Times-Dispatch.>

Especial The TimeS-Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, August 6.-SufferinE
for lack of patronage by reason of its
environments, Pine Beach Park, an
resort, to-day went into the
hands of receivers. The park repre-
sents an investment of upward Of
100000. It's liabilities are something
like S25,OoO. The present value of it's
assets is unknown. w. +. Grail. of
Norfolk, president of the owning COR
pcra ton. and Franz Won Schilling, of
Hampton. We're named by Judge McLe-
more receivers. under bond of $4,000
J.. P. StearnTs, ofrNewport News, one
of the big stockholders, entered re-
ownership suit.
Lawlessness at Pine Beach, under
former police jurisdiction there. is
responsible for the failure Of Pine
Beach Park. Corruption. brazen i'm
morality and a disregard for law and
order drove away the better element
OF people, who formerly visited the re-
sort in large numbers.
Being relieved as to their Immediate
needs, and with funds available to OPP
crate the amusements, the stockholders
hope soon to recover from their ffnan
cial embarrassments.
An orderly Pine Beach, with a police
force under the authority of Captain
Henry w. Carpenter, U. S. NJ. c.. COM
mandant of tho Powhatan Guard, Will
help in a large measure to turn the
tide of travel again to Pine Beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07
NORFOLK COUPLE
WE'D in RICHMOND.
Mr.. E. L. Bradley and Miss Eta
Arnstead Surprise Their
Friends.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA. August "a we'd
ding which occurred in Richmond Sun
day and announced here to-day for
tho first time was that of Miss Eta
Armstead to Edgar l.. Bradley, both
of this city. Rev. George FL. Spooner
pastor OF Broad Street Methodist
Church, performed the ceremony.
The groom Is twenty-five years old
and the bride twenty.
MrS. Bradley Is tho only daughter
of Mrs. Alice Keeling and the late
Charles G. Armstead. Her people are
among tho best in Norfolk. Mr.. Brad
ley formerly lived in Richmond and
is now a railway clerk In this city.
The bride and groom are said to
have gone from home. leaving the i'm
preston that they We're going to the
Jamestown Exposition, but diverted
their course to Richmond and the
marriage altar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07
COMING CONTESTS
IN NORFOLK COUNTY
Candidates File Notice and Com
nittee Will Soon Make
Assessments.
------ -
REAL FIGHT Is, FOR SENATE
l.csncr Will BE Supported by
REAL FIGHT is FOR SENATE
Lcsncr Will BE Supported by
Alvah Martin Following-Park
or by Anti-Saloon Forces

special to The Timcs-Dispatch.

E(SpcClul To me IlT1cS-l'lSl'Hltn.) ~
NORFOLK, VA, August 6.-The time
for the filing of notice of candidacy In
the Norfolk county Democratic primary,
August Goth. expired at II o'clock last
night. The executive committee met
to-day and received all notices that had
been filed with Chairman Cromwell
AftGr receiving the notices the COM
mittec adjourned, to meet again shortly
for the assessment of candidates, the
naming of judges and the making of
Following Is the list of county can
didates: Sherir--A. c. Cromwell. Com.
monwealth's Attorney---R. g. Marshall
and 1. w. Eason. Treasurer. lI Bro
Tiers: State Senate--John a. Lcsner
and w. G. Parker; House of Delegates
No opposition appearing against
Cromwell for sheriff, Brothers fol. treas :
urer. and owens and Sylvester for the
House, these were declared the noml-
rees. and will not be in the primary.
The principal contest In the primary
will be between Lesner and Parker i top
the Senate. Lesner Will receive the
solid support of the llquor-Alvah Mar
tin-negro- fusion element, while Par
l.er's support will come from the anti
saoon-D Democratic ranks. That Lesnet
following has been powerful combi
nation in the past, and Will be hard tc
beat now is admitted, but the Parker
people are working with the conviction
that 1t can be overcome.
Eason's notice of candidacy was no.
filed until $3.50 o'clock last night. liz
was candidate against Marshal
twelve years ago. In the election Bro,
Tiers will run against S. w. Lyons, the
Cromwell will continue to be sheriff o
the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07
STANDARD OIL
WILL PAY FINE
This IS What the Depart
nent OF Justice
links.
ny wAL71s4 EDWARD HARRIS

- - n. my, =
WASHi.S SfsS'.>, - ~ ~ ' ,,s.s., 49,
DcpartmeEt s!uFst'ee 49,
Standard Oii Cs''pahy W. pas 1T,'i,,.
of X29,2io,ooo imposed ny JUG it 't.''.,
OF chicago Tor me olieiise %
The possl DIZZY OF .hc 9upieiiis 49,
reversing the decision OF sie D ,I
Court on the ground OF error is az
united. but this chance is looked upon
as being quite remote. 1t is not
thought that the Supreme Court will in
any case hold the fine to be excessive
and cruel.
It is thought, however. that the case
will be year or more in reaching the
Supreme Court, and that it win be sew
eral months before, a decision, is rren-
dered then. An official OF the Depart
lncnt OF Justice, in discussing the case
to-day, said: y observe that there Is
tendency In some quarters TO cfltlcize
the government for octopus chasing
in this case against the Standard OIL.
There might be SOME show Of truth IN
such charges In the matter of prosecu-
tion of other trusts, since their pros
ccution does nave the effect OF de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07
lYNCH|NG OF NEGRO
NARROWLY AYERTED

CHARLOTTE, N, G, August GA
lynching was narrowly averted at Con-
over, N. c.. this afternoon, the mobs
INTENDED victim being q negro named
Yanks Petre. Petre attempted to as
sault Mrs. Emma Sigmon, a prominent
day, and after fleeing a short distance
was caught by MI Sigmonfand another
man,
A crowd had him in charge when
n man In a buggy arrived ON the
scene, and persuaded the men to let
him take the negro to the Newton jail.
IA telephone message at Il o'clock to-
night said there was still danger of
an attack on the jail, though the jailer
was prepared to protect the prisoner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07
NEGRO DRAYnIAN SHOOTS
MIR. WALTER AT HORSE SHOW
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The TimesDspatch.)
STAUNTON, VA. August 6.-Therc
was an exciting episode just at the
close OF the horse show this after
noon when William Walter. dealer
In antique furniture. had q wrangle
with William Brooks, jr.. q negro
draymnn, and the latter shot Walter
with revolver, the bullet glancing
the side of the head. Apparently the
wound is not a dangerous one. Brooks
and younger brother. who also was
concerned. We're locked up Walter
was In the grandstand when shot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07
SOUTHERN MEN
TALK WITH Conner.

MONTG ONrERY, ALA, August o.
President Russell, OF the Mobile
and Ohio Railway, representing Presl-
dent Finley. of the Southern, had an
Interview with Governor Conner to-day
in. regard to the Southern Railway reyo-
cation OF license case, which will be
followed by another later. To-day the
Governor would not say what had
been done nor whether Or not an agree.
ment had been discussed. He said that
everything was very cordial, and that
the matter would be gone into fur.
Their, 1t Is heard that the conference
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07
Find Ancient Sabre.

Special to The Tlmes- Dispat CHI
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, August g.
Mr.. j. w. Austin has just found an in
teresting relic in the shape of sabre,
thought to have been used in the Rev.
dictionary War. In an old colonial
house in tho western part of this town.
The blade is twenty-siN inches long.
about one and half inches wide and
very heavy. Engraved on the blade
is bunch Of arms, below which are
the words "Grenadeer OF Virginia." in
script. Beneath this is drum, bugle
and two furled flags. The sabre is
well preserved. The weapon was found
between the clustering and weather
boarding, where it was probably con-
cealed from an enemy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07
MUCH TOO LIGHT
SAYS GEN. GRANT

WASHINGTON, D. c. August 6.--A
courtmartial. which recently convened
at Fort Monroe, Va, found First Lieu
tenant George A. f. Trumbo, IWellth
United States Cavalry. not guilty OF the
charge OF conduct unbecomns an Of.
ficer and a gentleman but guilty or
conduct to the prejudice OF good order
and military discipline. In writing the
following letter to Mrs. Nettie sims,
in reference to her son., an enlisted
man who had served under him.
Mrs. Sims, Clarksburg, w. Va:
Dear Madam.-1t gives me great
pleasure to inform you that your
son, Earl Sims, who is about the
most worthless scoundrel ever
saw. Is a deserter from the United
II sincerely hope to see him be-
hind the bars for. at least, two
years. Hoping this will be
source Of coincidence to you. am
VERY respectfully.
GEORGE a. +. TRuMBO.
First Lieutenant. Eighteenth cav
airy commanding Company 70"
The sentence OF the court was that
Trumbo should be reprimanded by the
Reviewing authorities, and be confined
to the limits of the station at which
he may be serving for two months. In
lapproving the sentence of the court
Ma tor- G eneral Grant, com manding the
department OF the East holds that the
sentence is entirely Inadequate, anc
that It should have been sufficiently
severe to guarantee that an Officer
would not he again guilty of sucl
conduct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-07
FIVE INJURED IN
BAD DERAIL MENT
Fast Passenger Train on Texas.
Pacific Rolls Into
n;+,1,

T DALLAS, TEN, August s.-The Can
nonball" train on the Texas and Pa
cifc Railroad went into ditch four
miles east Of this city to-day. The
mail car jumped the track and was
dragged 1000 yards before the train
was stopped. All the cars left the
tracks except the diner, sleeper and
engine. No one was killed. The fol-
lowing We're injured:
j. L. Metcalf, of Dallas. seriously;
T. l.. Biudy, Dallas; C. l.. Williams
express messenger. Fort Worth, se.-
triousy; G. J. Jaus, Fort Worth; G. G..
Smith, oaggageman, Fort Worth.
Tho derailed cars We're crowded with
passengers.