davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

Former County Judge w. L. Jeffries.
of Culpepcr, was in the city yesterday,
and was caller at the Capitol.
Judge Jefiries is q candidate for state
Senator to succeed Colonel George L.
Shackelford in the Fifteenth District
He is much pleased with the, outlook
for winning the honor. Judge Jef-
fries and Mr. r. r. Carter. OF Kappa
hammock, are the only candidates.
u. II. Morgan, OF Sabot. Va, Is attic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

Ambassador Bryce smokes a pipe
during business hours. although II Is
said that. ~ the advanced salary. he
could easily afford the stogies OF Pltta-
burg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

Senator Penroae naturally objects 10
Mr. Rooseyclts constituting himself the
entire membership committee OF the
Ananias Society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

Mr, Hartman no longer denanGs 10
know whore he stands, possibly sus-
peeNnS that he Ia now on the run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

f the annual meeting Of
II, ON motion Of Mrs. j,
lsnn, was changed from
to January 9TH of each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

Former Governor Larrabec. OF Iowa.
was a caller on Governor SWANSON.
Governor LARA bee was accompanied
by his son. and is seeing something
OF tho South.
Ho was chief Executive of Iowa
when the late General lSitzhugI Leo
was Governor of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10
Much Still to Be Done.

= 'a5 : - :.
jamestown from a
at Q. salary Of se6
"Worle Is progress
donated by the Co
In the State Of N
of 1000 Usage orai'
by the landscape nj
grounds. These WI
the other souvenir
"The treasurer
the Newington Br'
which viii stand
English garden It
tho front entrance
TO the river's edge
port the John St1,
tho treasurer bf "a
satisfactory terms
"a vast amount
spective at Jamest
Ing done. and YOU
every possible wa!
taking.
"The.' difficulty. 4
always grent;Iit is|
the scarcity of ia
eve vii. at lea
n cordial WELCOMED
from the opening
| pletrd work.. !
W. 40. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

Whatever the thermomotor may pre- .
fer 70 do Mr., pelmas. for Ills part, IL
getting summary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

The Gar, having fled notice OF his
Intention 10 resign has revealed him
self as genuine Panama canal tim-
Der
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

As for that $4,000 contribution
from Mr Hartman, you yourself
We're doubtless made party TO 1t at
the ticket window.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

a New York physician warns the
public to leave prunes alone, APP
parently not realizing that II iB near
~ always the prines' fault.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

The camor for another four years
Of Roosevelt broke out anew AZ Soon
as ex-senator Burton began lam
basting him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

>, a. Al those present seem agreed that
lpelmas GRATED some.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

II The weuther man knows anything
.spec'allS hpringy about days like
these, hcwill kindly advise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

OIL WORK ~ .JulllSplpNh ~
idoubly so nov In View of
Tor and conveyance.
Ist extend to our visitors
if we cannot show them
fof the exposition q corn-
|or Boulder.
Randolph Cannon l'e-
ton OF a site for tho
cnt on the brow OF
overlooking tho falls
r. She also reported
cross for tho monu-
q cast In a Richmond
9 ceremony Of unveil-
SWANSON, Mrs. Calploil
the address, and Mayor
receiye the monument.
S OF schoolchildren had
sing several hymns.
lthall. chairman OF the
Ittae for May 18th, said.
! the excursion would
,ale the last week Of.
Historical So-
mary Library, Brlggs's
he corner of Harrison
O Avenue. and Thaw &
No. 1201 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

Secretary Bruce c.. Banks, Of the virs
sginia Mineral and Timber Association la i5,a
city.'slookinE after the shipment OF
so son Of tho mineral exhibits. IS,
Iio sent pnc car to the exposition
from here yfsterss gay h ana others nave
MI Banks says his department will
be ready when tho. exposition opens up
mineral exhibit will be ono Of tile finest
on tho grounds. t8 {F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-10

state Senator Alex. r. Hobbs. OF
Prince George. was in the city yester.
wac u caller at the Capitol met a
large number OF his old friends.
When asked If no would stand Tor
re election, Captain Hobbs said he
would, and that indications We're that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
Plea FOR HAYW0OD'S life
SESSION IN EVENING
Preliminary Hearing Of Per-
jury Charge Against DR..
MCGEE Held.

Boise, July 22.-For four hours and a
half to-day r. f. Richardson pleaded
with the jury for the life Of William
D. Haywood. Under order of the court
the hours for the day sessions were
changed and in place of sitting in the
afternoon court set at O'clock this
evening. Judge Wood was informed by
the jury that the extreme heat of the
court room was too trying on some of
the jurors and he compiled with the
request for a late evening session.
The preliminary hearing of the case
of DR.. /. L. McGee, one of the witness
es for the defense, charged with per-
jury, came up this afternoon, and will
be continued tomorrow Orchard was
on the stand for over an hour and was
given a severe grilling in the cross ex-
animation by McGee's counsel. The
prisoner witness, however, maintained
his characteristic calm throughout. He
denied that he was in the Occur DIAL
ienes at the time McGee swore to a
meeting with him at Wallace.
C. w. Aller, the other witness for the
defense, who is under perjury charges,
was to-day bound over for trial in the
district court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
ISBELL'S SCORE
WILL NOT STAND
Blunder Of Management
Rules The Major Out
of Pistol Shoot
ing Contest.
WAS BEST SHOT
AT WAKEFIELD
Match Will be Held Again
New Haven Man
Struck "a Targets
Out Of Is.

Wakefield, Mass, July 22.-Rihe
teams from four states assembled to-
day at the Bay State range for the
third annual tournament of the New
England military rifle association
which will continue through the week.
Despite the huky winds which prevail
Jed during most of the day, there was
some excellent shooting and the re-
ENTRY matches at 200, 300, 500 and 600
yards and the Individual re-entry
match were watched by large gallery.
The 25, 50 and rs yard re-entry pistol
matches were also events of great in
terest. All these matches will continue
through the week for trophies and
prizes offered by members of the asso-
citation and others interested in the
sport.
The present shoot is expected to be
the most important ever held in this
part of the country. Up to this even
ing $50 marksrnen had arrived in camp
and most of them had taken part In the
shooting at the various ranges. These
men were from Maine, New Hampshire
Massachusetts and Connecticut. The
Rhode Island team did not arrive to-
day but is expected tomorrow morn
ing. The state of Vermont will not be
represented in the tournament.
The most remarkable performance Of
the day was Of Sergeant Harry Bap-
tiste Of Stoneham, Mass. a member Of
Co H, 9th Mass, Regt., who made 10
consecutive bullseyes at the 500 yard
range in the Shuman match. Notable
performances also were those of pri-
vate G. E. Nickerson of Co. H, 9Th
Mass, and Capt. Mccarthy of Co. G,
5th Mass. Regiment, who scored 46 out
of a possible so at the 300 yard range
in the Floyd match. Color Sergeant
Maurice Parker Of the 9Th Mass, Regi-
ment secured 10 hits In a skirmish run,
scoring 95 out of possible 100, and in
/ the Shurnan match at 500 yards range
he made straight bullseyes. Sergeant
Simonds of the First Corps Cadets,
Mass, also made clean score of S5
in the Shuman match, scoring seven
bullseyes.
Through a blunderin Encouragement
VI LuS plSlOl ollOOLlllS lllC 9SOACS ulpQS
by Major Ernest l.. Isbell Of New Ha-
ven, and Col. John Caswell Of Massa-
chusetts in the 80 yards revolver match
will not be allowed to stand, Il ach
had a possible % at 50 yards on the
Creedmore target, but the match win
have to be shot again on the Standard
American target which allows possi-
BILE 50 for five shots scored instead of a
possible 25 on the Creedmore target,
In the rs yards match Major Isbell had
the highest score, making "a out Of a
possible rs.
The principal events tomorrow will
be the company team matches, the Hale
match, a squaded Individual competi-
tive match at 1000 yards, and the Es-
sex county match at 200 and 300 yards
rapid fire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
NO news OF YACHT TRIVIA
VANDERBILT MISSING
Harold S., Not Heard of
Since He Left New Lon
don in Sloop.

Norfolk, Va, July 22,-Harold s.
Vanderbilt, brother Of William X.
Vanderbilt, jr., and Consuelo, Duchess
of Marlborough, who left New London,
Gem, July 10 on his pole mast sloop
yacht Trivia, en- route from Newport
to the Jamestown exposition, has not
yet arrived or been heard from.
Captain Crowley Of the sloop yacht
Trivia, who was sick when Mr..
by steamer to Hampton Roads, arrived
Saturday and though diligent inquiry
has been made, Captain Crowley has
neither heard from Mr.. Vanderbilt nor
been able to get in touch with any one
who has spoken his boat. Mr. Wander
bilt started on the Trivia, taking the
route via the Raritan canal, Delaware
river, Delaware and Chesapeake canal,
and the Chesapeake bay for the James,
town exposition.
Newport, R. l., July 22,-Mrs. o. II.
P. Belmont, the former wife of William
K. Vanderbilt, and the mother of Har-
old S. Vanderbilt, is at her residence
here. She declined to be seen tonight
regarding the disappearance of her son,
but her secretary sent out word to the
effect that Mrs. Belmont knows where
her son is. The secretary would make
no further statement.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
KANE SHOOTS
AT FUGITIVE
Colored Man Accused of
Stealing Watch Breaks
Away from Young
Officer.
is RETAKEN
AFTER RACE
Oscar Deford Dodges Club
But Comes 10 Time
at Sight of Re-
volver.

AS he was about to be taken into the
police station last night, young man
who gave his name as Oscar Deford,
colored, broke from the police officer
and started across the central green in
a mad dash for freedom. officer Kane,
from whom Deford broke away, threw
his club after the fugitive but failed to
hit him. He then started after him
drawing his revolver and calling on
Deford to stop and give himself UP.
AS the latter continued to run, Kane
fired shot in the air. and then lit
tie later sent two more shots in his vi
cinity one on each side of the fleeing
man. AS this did not cause him to halt
the officer called out that unless he
stopped at once he would shoot to hit.
Deford fearful of being shot at ance
fell forward on his face to the ground,
and was retaken. He was arrested
while In a dispute with Alva Baler, all
so colored, on the street corner. The
latter was accusing Deford Of taking
his, Bakers watch from his pocket,
when officer Kane came up and saying
he take the matter to headquarters for
settlement, took Deford In charge and
told Baker to come along and lodge
his complaint
1t was as the three were nearing the
entrance to the police station that De-
ford made his break and ran all the
way across the green, distance of
about two city blocks before he was
captured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
STABBED DONKEY
Brutal Means to Make Ami
NAL at Savin Rock
Move.
MAN TO BE PROSECUTED
Offender, P. ]. Mcguire,
of Bridgeport, Spends
Night in Jail.
MAN TO BE PROSECUTED

The pokiest animal you ever saw in
your life" was the victim of brutal
stabbing affair at savin Rock yesterday
afternoon, resulting in the chase and
capture of P. J. Mcguire of Bridgeport,
who spent the night in reflection at the
town hall jail.
Six witnesses have testified to Ser
geant Scranton, who caught the maa,
that he was the guilty party, and, with
a strong bond of evidence. the case is
to be. made an example to put stop to
the cruelty that is sometimes practiced
at the Rock on the little donkeys which
are the delight of the children on the
Midway
Mcguire was possessed with desire
to ride early in the afternoon, so he
took to the donkey "Roxie Anna"
Roxie refused to bulge after trudging
about fifty feet from his starting place.
when he suddenly began to Kick vio-
lently.
The actions of the beast startled the
owner, Charles Linnell, the stiff, awk-
ward movements reminding him of the
way an animal acts when prlcked with
spur. No thought of possible stab
bling entered his mind.
The leg battery in action knocked a
satchel out Of bystander's hands, and
the youth leaped the fence into the
park after 1t.
While, the crowd of some three hum
dred was watching and laughing at the
young fellows scare Mcguire dismount-
ed, but could not get away before blood
was discovered squirting from the dom
keys side. Linnell tried to hold the
fellow until a policeman could take
charge but the man wrenched away,
with no one making any effort to inter-
fere.
Five policemen were soon on the trail,
with Sergeant Scranton in the lead.
Within the half hour the sergeant land
ed his man, who was calmly seated
down on the beach.
Asked to explain the thirteen cuts on
the animal he had been riding, Mcguire
said he did it with his thumb nail, but
1t is reported he was seen passing some
thing to a friend, which would account
for no knife being found on him.
The brutal stabbing Of this dumb an
imal has aroused the authorities, and, If
necessary, the Humane society will take
hold Of the case to see that due punish
ment of an exemplary nature is given
the offender.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
YACHT ELMINA Defeated
AT LARCHMONT RACES
outsailed by Invincible
Queen Which also De-
feats Ingomar.

New York, July 22.-Ninety weight
yachts-a record number-started to-
day in the first series of races for the
Larchmont Yacht clubs race week"
Interest in the schooner class was in
creased by the appearance for the first
time this season of the Elmina, owned
by Frederick F. Brewster of New Ha-
ven. NJ. F. Plants Ingomar, fresh
from Bristol, with a new suit of sails,
made a better showing than usual, but
both she and the Hmina were defeated
by the apparently invincible Queen. She
ousailed the Ingomar minutes II sec
onds, and the Elmina minutes 81 sec
oEds, racing over a triangular course
of thirty-one and one-half miles in
light easterly to southwesterly breezes,
and smooth water. Cornelius Wander
bilts Aurora and Harry F. Lippitt's's
Winsome We're both beaten by George
NJ Pynchons Istalena. The Mink won
in the New York Yacht club 3O-foot
class
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
TICKLER CAUSES TROUBLE
FIGHT ON THE GREEN
Young Man who Tried to
Tease Young Ladies,
Goes to Hospital.

Injudicious use Of a feather duster
"tickler' was the cause last evening, OF
Joseph Franco's retiring to Grace hos
pital for few days soiourn.
Franco had been drinking consider
able early in the evening, and when he
got around to the band concert on the
green at o'clock, he was feeling very
jovial. Armed with "tickler," and a
fund of funny remarks, he started out
to make the acquaintance of the femi-
nine population of the city.
All went fairly we'll with the worthy
Franco until just at the close of the
concert. He was standing in front of
Center church when young man
came walking by, accompanied by two
attractive young ladies.
Frances choice Italian temperament
came to the surface, and he spoke some
kind words to the young ladies, mean
while welding his "tickler" to en-
force his remarks.
The young ladies did not seem to care
for Frances attentions, and the es-
cort who was worthy young man Of
Puritan descent, decided that it was up
to him.
1t took about twelve seconds for mat
ters to reach a climax. The Puritanical
young escort swung twice upon Franco,
catching him once in the nose and once
on the 'chewer."
Detective Donnelly came along at an
opportune moment and called an am
bulance. No arrest was made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
BOY SLAYER HELD
Grand Jury Will be Asked
to Find True Bill Of
Murder.
BUT ELEVEN YEARS OLD
Unusual Attention Attracted
to Case of Young
Morgan.
BUT ELEVEN YEARS OIL

Gales Ferry July 22.-In an impro-
vised court room at the summer resi-
dence of Coroner Franklin H. Brown
to-day Frank L. Morgan. an eleven
year-old boy, was held for the shooting
to death of Ivy Il, Rogers, an eleven
year-old playmate, in Ledyard, three
miles east Of here. on July last. The
hearing was before Justice of the Peace
Lewis Crandall. of New London, and
young Morgan was ordered confined in
the county jail in New London until
the September term of the superior
court. when the grand Jury will be
asked by the states attorney to find a
true bill Of murder against the boy.
The state to-day examined half a
dozen witnesses and made strong case
against the accused lad. Young Nor
gan from the first has maintained that
the shooting Of Rogers was accidental,
and that the dead lad himself held the
shotgun that caused his death The
testimony of the witnesses was that
Morgan, after childish dispute. went
to a wagon shed, picked up the gun,
deliberately loaded 1t, and, aiming 1t at
the Rogers boy, pulled the trigger One
of the witnesses testified to seeing the
Morgan boy with the gun in his hand,
the smoke curling from its barrel, im-
mediately after hearing the shot
The attorneys for the defense, Attor-
neys Clayton B. Smith, of New London,
and Edward II. Burke. of Norwich, Of
fered no testimony. The senior counsel
for the defense believes that 1t will be
impossible for the grand jury to find a
true BILL and that the lad will. at the
worst, be committed to a reformatory
On account of the youth of the princi-
pals unusual attention has been at
traoted to the case in eastern Connecti-
cut.
Several prominent women philanthro-
pists have interested themselves in
young Morgan
Ivy L. Rogers was taken to the Me-
mortal hospital, New London, with a
gaping gunshot wound in his abdomen.
He died several hours afterward.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
.HAU Sentenced TO HANG
DECISION NOT POPULAR
Verdict Reached After Five
Days Trial of Young
Professor.

karlsruhe, July 23.-Karl Hau, brill
liant young law professor of Wash
ington, D. c., was condemned to death
this morning after five days trial for
the murder of his wife's mother, Frau
Molitor, a wealthy resident of Baden
Baden in that city, November last.
The prisoner heard the verdict of the
jury with perfect composure and chat
ted smilingly with his counsel after the
judges withdrew to fix his sentence.
Upon the return of the Judgment Hau
arose and standing erect with folded
arms listened to the sentence without
moving a muscle. A moment later he
was hurried away to prison by half a
dozen policemen.
The sentence is unpopular with the
street crowds, which have been demon
strating more and more openly for sew
eral days in Haus favor and against
the Molitor family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
NEWS SUMMARY
GENERA

GENERAL.
Sea Tragedy Not So Serious.
Fatal Auto Accident
Plea for Haywood's Life.
Franco German Relations Hopeful
Four Men Killed
Impressive Ceremony at Rome.
President Wishes Them Success.
Balloon Pipe Broke,
Had Plans of the Palace.
Hau Sentenced to Hang.
STATE.
First Day at Camp Woodruff.
Danbury Strikers Get Increase.
Chautauquan Program at Plainville.
Senator Hurleys Case Nolled.
Arrested for Assault
Fire at Bristol
Stabbed Domestic in Critical Condition.
Boy SLAYER Is Held.
Ansonia Jewish Girl Suicides.
Bridgeport Party Towed in.
News from Southington.
CITY.
Eagles Prize Awards Made.
Teaser of Girls in Hospital
Donkey Stabbed at Savln Rock.
10000 Souvenir Postals Sent.
New United States Pilot Rules.
Boiling Grease Causes Fire.
West Haven Dog Owners Warned.
Balloonst Rose Injured.
Officer Shoots at Fugitive.
on Trolley Cars.
BOY Arrested for Taking Team.
Fast Trolley Expresses.
SPORTS.
Police and Referee stop Fight.
Jene Russell Wins Undergraduate Stake
English Still Have a Chance.
West Now Leads 300 Hitters.
Norwich Defeats New Haven.
Pirates Jump Into Second Place.
Wagner's Triple Ends Long Contest
White Sox and Boston in 12-Inning Tie.
EVENTS TODAY.
Band Concert on Green This Afternoon.
Drama 1T Polls.
Triple Drop at White city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-23
Grays Will Start on Two
Days Cross Country Trip
To-day Under Capt.
Carter.
STAFF ENCAMPED
WITH GOVERNOR
Cavalry Will Act as Escort
When He Views Military
Practice at New
London.

Especial to the Journal ana Courier.)
Camp Woodruff. Mantle, July %
The city companies of the Second regis
ment, q N. c., left New Haven fon
camp on the $3.50 train this morning.
and the out of town companies iefs
about half an hour later, the train go-
Ing out in two sections. The baggage
came over Sunday night and this nlornm
Ing, arriving In Mantle In time for ina
troops to find 1t waiting for them om
their arrival Each company took ii
big quota Of men, although the enlisted
men who are in the employ Of the trolA
ley company could not get away 70 90
uatil tonight or to-morrow. There
Wcrs the usual number Of ''just hi
time men and they had to run for the
train In the shortest time they ever
did Il. The Second regiment marched
into Camp Woodruff on their arrival
with nothing but the beat Of their own
hearts for music, and they seemed In
tine spirits. This year the men had to
pitch their own tents, even to measure
ing for stakes, and then settle entirely.
but they were lively workers ana the
company streets were soon laid out ana
everything was ready for business.
captain A. A. Alling Of the Blues. Cs
D., and Major Ernest L. Isbell are fl
Wakefield for the military rife match.
and Lieutenant Henry "A. Beebe is in
command of Captain Alling's companv.
Major Isbelps place is filed tenaporarf.
ly by the regiments senior captain.
George e. Hall of Co. e, and First
Lieutenant Edgar Thomas acts as cap-
tain of Co. &.
Battery A Of Guilford on j special
train with another train for horses ana
cannon, all members Of the battery
present, arrived at Mantle about 7:15.
The battery, like the infantry and cav
airy, came into camp with practically
no knowledge of what Orders" would
be issued as soon as they were ready.
to think of anything outside of getting
to rights"
Guard Mount was ordered for the
early afternoon. The suspicion around
camp that there would be orders for
through the country work has ta-
ken substantial form, and tomorrow
Co. A of Waterbury and Co r Of
New Haven, Captain Carter Of Co. Al
in command, will go out as advance
guard Of the first body in the column.
which starts on two days march, and
the advance guard OF the second BODY
will be in command of Lieut.. Col. Bul-
len-and companies band and X oG
Hartford are assigned.
1t is expected that the Cavalry wiz
act as escort to Gov. Woodruff and his
staff-when they go from Mantle td