davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-31
KrOnika miejScOwa.
JUTRO NIEMA POSTU.

gley oznajmii w niedziele roz-
nym proboszczom W swej archi-
dyececzyi, IL ma mocy dyspenzy
Ojca Swieego jutro, w piatek, d.
I listopada, powodu uroczysto-
sci Wszystkich Swietych, katoli-
cy cd postu beda uwoInieni. Spe-
cyalna ia dyspensa nadeszla tax
pozno, il ME mozna byio o niej u
wiadomic ksiezy proboszczow
pred niedziela, a zatem i oni
ME mogli tenn oznajmic wier-
nym ma kazaniach w niedziele.
Urzedowe uwiadomienie o tenn
ksieza proboszczowie otrzymali
cd kanclerza dyecezyi w dniach
ostatnich, a gazety katolickie O.
znajmiaja o tenn publicznie. Dy-
spensa udzielona zostaia zaro-
VINO powodu, re swieto jutrzeJ-
sze wielka jest uroczystoscia,
jak powodu, ze postnym jest
dzien dzisiejszy, jake wigilia tego
swieta.
Jak wiadomo. dzieh Bozego Ma
iodzenia zawsze znosi post, leze-
Ii wypadnie w piatek; co do in
nych uroczystosci pierwszeJ kla-
sy przypadajacych w piatek, po-
trzebna jest specyalna dyspensa
Ojca Swietego, by post zostal
zniesiony. Tym razem taxa spe-
cyalna dyspensa zostaia udzielo-
ma dla swieta jutrzejszego.
Ma smiere skazany.
Wczoraj odbyl sic W obec Sc
diego Brentano process murzyna
Richarda Waltona alias Richarda
A. Williamsa, ktory w nocy Z 1S
ma 10 wrzesnia nauczycielke Ii
lie White Grant zadusii W jeJ
mieszkaniu pm. $500 Madison
ave. Process odby} sic szybko,
gdyz oskarzony zrzeki sic sadu
przysieglych i przyznai sic do
why. Oswiadczyl, re zakradi
sic do jej mieszkania, a re sic
zbudzila, przeto udusii ja;; oswiad-
cyl ze ME mial zamiaru odebra-
MIA jej zycia, ale W SVEN roz-
draznieniu, owinawszy jej gardio,
ME rozwiazai potem plotna kto-
rem to uczynii, co moze byloby
uratowalo jej zycie. Przesiucha-
no pare swiadkow, z ktorych nal
gi6wniejszym byi Inspector poll
CYL Hunt, bo wobec niego oska7
IRONY najpierwiej ziozyl zezna-
ME.
Sedzia Brentano popoludnlu O.
glosii -wyrok, skazujacy morder-
ce ma smierc, gdyz morderstwo
niezmierne bylo brutalne przy-
znanie sic do why ME mogio tu
STAG sic iagodzaca okolicznoscia.
Wykonanie wyroku naznaczyi
ma dzien 13 grudnia. Walton "a
pytai sic sedziego, czyli ME mogi-
by przyspieszyc terminu wyko-
mania wyroku, ale sedzia odpo-
wiedzial, re ME moze tego uczy-
mic, gdyz "a pozno ma to po for
malnem ogloszeniu wyroku
PoIozerie w bankach.
Gromadzace sic ma Wschodzie
chmury, ktory przez czas nie]aki
groziiy takze bankom tuteJszym,
ominely, jak sic zdaje, zupeinie
miasto Chicago slychae, re
wkrotce znowu gotowke wypia-
cac sic bedzie wszystkim, ktorzy
tego beda sobie zyczyli. Take
mniejszych miast nadchodza
wiadomosci pomyslne.
Wzruszajaca pewna scena oo
byia sic wczoraj W Banku Pol
skim, ma rogu Milwaukee, ave. j
Haddon ave. Do kasyera zgiosiia
sic niejaka pani Anna Dutka, o7
Tell place | powiedziala, re POI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-31
Straszna kataStrOfa.

Y Bucharze Azyi tysiaee ludzi ginie wskutek
OSuniecia sic CORY.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-31
g6ly O buncie we Wladywostoku.

Nieuda4y zamaeh ma gubernatOra Wiatki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-10-31

BIsKUP FRANCUSN ZkOzONY Z URZEDU.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

OF that the voice answered. ! shall have the
pleasure OF convincing YOU some day.
Indeed" She remarked.
Il was a college with your brother, Il YOU are
1 shall hope-confound this dust,-to renew my
acquaintance with HIM shortly Believe me. / shall
never forget what YOU have done for me
L have taken YOU on trust, the girl answered
I only hope that YOU have told me the truth Only
/ scarcely now how YOU To get away There
viii be more detectives a. PaddIngton l suppose
Without doubt. the voice answered calmly;
but | shall not be there
You mean that You viii leave the train She
demanded Bur we do not stop until We reach
= have one more rsl, to run the voice answered
Il am going T. leave the train before We get to
You viii be killed. she answered We are
going at sixty miles an hour
Il Ii my calculations are correct he answered,
we shall be passing over Castle Rising bridge n
minute or two. Directly atterward there IS a very
sharp curve, where We have u slo" down, under
the regulations. u twe1ftE miles an hour. That Is
where ! going jump.
She looked out into the darkness. and shive-ed
q little After all. It seemed torlorn hope.
Wouldn't i be better to face this charge against
such q risk" She asked You might 50 easily
be badly hurt or killed
He laughed q little hoarseIv. He was almost
choked with the dust IN face the charge right
erlough-latcr on. he answered but have 4 lit
tie matter To attend irst-rather urgent mat
ter All" The tram was slackening speed a little.
The mans voice was clearer now. He seemed to
be preparing Tor a move
DO YOU mind letting down the window and
looking out" he asked, . You should be able to
see the lights OF Castle Rising bridge
She did he asked, and the carriage was filled
with the rush Ot the cold night ar. | can see
them" She sald They are just ahead
Thank YOU he answered One thing more
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

please VIII YOU pos. ,ut .n:a the corridor and see
II there L. anyone there
She obeyed aIn and returned {, Ler seat. There
IS one II sight" she announced
L am coming out. lie said Don't be startled.
please
She lifted ,ir the rug and drew back INTO her cor
ne- The tram had sileEerei speed considerably
now they were crossing the VlAduct he man. !
his hiding place. and leaning out 81 the Vinip"
with his hand upon the handle But first he turned
and faced her and. notwithstanding his appear
ance. She liked the look OF HIM, and liked his
tone.
Il shall never forget this. ." he said Some dav
| shall try l. tell YOU how grateful | am"
Before She could find words u answer HIM he
out upon the tDotbpari CIingug t. the outside
rail. he carefully closed the door. Then She
HIM balance himself deliberately and with scarcely
she leaned OF the carriage window and gazed
into the darkness Vas y her fancy. there
nir-l some und,stiagu,shable object living the
embarrassment SIDE where he had jumped, She
f4ucied with a curious sense Of rel.e- that She
II move Then the train gradually gathering speed.
rushed On into the night
Eleven men were gathered together in small
apartment leading out ot the board room OF the
Cannon Street hotel They were standing about =
tyvo5 and threes, and general air Of excitement
not unmngled with apprehension, was apparent
among everyone Of them. There also obvious
another somewhat curious circumstance. These
eleven men had the of being divided into oppD-
site camps. Several conversations We're being
ried on IN undcrtones. Suspicious glanCeS we're
passing backward and forward. Aloof from them
all stood one bv far the most distinguished looking
person there He was tall and elderly, with gray
dressed. He held i roll of papers III his hand,
which he seemed t. be stuiFEug with grave and
anxious attention. This was Lord Wendover,
chairman Of the Little Anna gold mine The men
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

was directly between her and the
alarm bell or She would have
pulled i without hesitation. al
though the tram was travelling At
sixty miles an hour. and She knew
very well that II was the pride
OF the whole company 10 run Il
into Paddington on the stroke OF
time. As L was, She sprang 10 her
feer and faced hIn, opening her
mouth u scream. II was a cor
rlio- tram. and surely some one
would hear her,
Don't do that" he exclaimed
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Drawings by F. Foster Lincoln
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

---.-.- - !. W.. L. > . -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
in ACCORD With
BAP list USAGE
Or. Willingham Submits Report
on Meeting Held in Col
ored Church.

Rev. Or. r. J. Willingham, who pre-
sided over the meeting OF the congre-
cation at the Fifth Street Baptist
Church, colored, Monday night. under
instruction OF Judge Grlnnan. filed
his report OF the proceedings in the
Chancery Court yesterday. On the
question of retaining a. E. Edwards
as pastor the vote stood. Aye, 317;
nay, 1927.
'"rhe meeting" says Or. willing
ham, was held in due and regular
form and 1T gives me pleasure to I'M
form the court that 1t was in full
accord with Baptist usage"
The report was approved, and a. G.
Rose. trustee. will hold the legal
titles to the church property.
The following order was entered by
Judge Grinnan;
"On consideration whereof, the
court doth approve and confirm
said report, and at the request of
all parties by counsel, tho court
doth order that the cause be made
vacation cause for the entry
herein during vacation Of such
orders and DEGREES as may be en-
tered during the term OF me
court"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
Stnclkx md Rnntls.

Tho Richmond traders took only a
passive interest In yesterdays doings
on the stock market. The variations
We're not sufficient to entertain them.
The market was for the most part ir-
regular and rather dull. It was weak
In the early trading, but az no liqui,
dalton Of Importance developed and 2,
covered up and took the long side.
Under this Impulse the active list ral-
lied from a point.to a point and a half.
however, and the market after ruling
intensely. dull grew soft. and In the
late trading the earlier gains were
lost. No more gold was engaged for
export, but another half million was
taken for Canada, and sterling con-
#tinued extremely strong Time money
rates were marked UP all along the
line. and per cent. was freely bid
for six months money, with none Of
fered. The market Is waiting with
considerable cagerness the official an
nouncement Of the Southern Pacific
dividend and the three months state
ment of the Steel Company, both or
which take place this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
MAYOR MCCARTHY.

sEsS58sssshyVe publish to- day a review Of facts
which We're the occasion of cores
pond nce which Mayor Mccarthy has
patch. and which he gave out yester-
~ day TO an evening paper without
It awaiting IA reply to his last letter.
wv e very much regret that this mat
e ter has taken the course which the
& sAIayors$has given it, but our regret
n is on his own account.
For character as good soldier,
8asEa good citizen, a good Mayor
,lsand, we had supposed, as a good
II friend, we have always hold Mayor
YsYt-dcCarthy in high esteem. and we Ia
nm, ssSee nt to sec anything that tends in
emp way to impair that record. But
eciaTs1 HI assails with variegatcd abuse
n .t lhsssl livl,flsl gentlemen who work
e. a0 = y e the pub
asailr'ahole newspaper profession as
, ssE ri ~ I'd q BILE" because OF an alleged
il rnce, the Mayor exceeds all the
knois.. Of reason and propriety, and
+ 4, =; Hes an attitude utterly inconsis-
4. Chaswith his own dignity and good
sSssss5 Mas
III n s'I will not comment further on the
Ma, spondence. We ask no more
nd flete vindcation Of the accuracy
ase moderation OF the report in The
oic,s- Dispatch than Is found in the
.saements Of Major Bossieux and
35#l3 r sLecky. Others could be added,
these are enough.
tcIe did not and do not desire to add
JJes,sthe harm the Mayor has done to
es.1self,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
THE RAPPAHANtoCK TRADE.

ssss "A correspondent'Of The Times-Dis-
3,s tch. writing from Urbanna. Va, as
fes us that the people OF that sec.
5sn are anxious to trade with Rich
yond. but have no means OF trans
to this city, and are com.
zzs.shed to so to Baltimore THE trans
portation facilities says he, are all
IN the hand OF a monopoly that is
Hconstantly advancing their rates and
Lowering the service. This section
only needs railroad to make it more
than equal TO the most favored part
of our great State.
II see that Mr. Gould is at work
on his Richmond and Chesapeake Bay
Railroad Now Mr.. Editor, If Rich
smond wants to make amends for all
4of! her past failures to assist this sec
tion, do what you can to induce that
fearless young capitalist to push his
roa8 down through this section You
ca IN say to him that he Will find our
pfAYple very liberal and friendly.
ks'Just think of it, Mr.. Editor, at this
1writing we have only one steamer a
week and that leaving here late Sat
sfurday night for Norfolk Some other
s9Gompany would do better for us. Had
we a railroad to Richmond. we would
mot care; from Richmond we can rcacl,
the nttermost parts of civilization"
ISss We assure our correspondent that
b Richmond is profoundly interested in
1.-THE trade Of the Eappahannock VAL
LEY, and will use her best endeavors
il to get a line of communication, We
ssIare not privately advised as to Mr..
'fGiouId's Ultimate plans. but 1t Is gem
gslerally understood here that he viii
n extend his new line TO Ashland into
1.-THE Rappahunnock territory AS far
ssas built, the Ashland line is a splen-
q did piece Of work, and the track Ii
Incapable of bearing the heaviest en-
n gines and cars. The line Is made az
y, IL permsnency, and there Is every rea
son 10 behave that 1t will be extend,
ID Richmond Will certainly do what
ever she may to promote the enter.
prise. and ~ communication with til,
Valley 10 opened, sh,
4 viii extend cordial Invitation to al
I fhe people thereof to come and trad.
her,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
Virginia ana the Fare Law.

On mature deliberation, we think
Governor swanson. Of Virginia, VIII
take more n nn ylew Of the
Pritchards order he advises the state
Corporation Commission; put in force
the two-cent rate. disobey TIE Federal
s qsTert thS Es nd tnf
Will assume all responsibility" But
the Corporation Commission, we feel
certain, will not be advised to do any
who has been consulted by its mem
bers as to the course to pursue In the
premises, It Is Impossible to think
Of Senator Daniel as an advocate Of
means Of determining. the validity, OF
The Richmond Times-Dispatch Is not
carried away by the gubeinatorial
United States Supreme Court is as
much u part and parcel OF the organic
life Of Virginia or North Carolina as
of any other State in the Union;' that
State openly revolt against the Fed
eral courts; that the determination OF
the questions at issue cannot be hast
ened by ANY spectacular dramatic or
corpus and that the authorities of
the State owe it to their own high
Office and to the influence Of their
positions to- set the public at large
nnce and effective appreciation OF the
respect due constituted legal author
Ivy upon which, at the last, our whole
system en-, !, Of go sern rests, WORDS
Somewhat to the same effect Is the
reason given by. President Finley. OF
the Southern Railway, for yielding &c
I he rate law of North Carolina, not
understanding his belief In his right tc
ignore II under the Federal Injunction
I've mist endeayor to demean our
selves as standing for law and order
tice. rather than to permit tho quiet
and peace Of the community TO be
disturbed on our account" President
Finleys acceptance of an unpleasant
alternative may be commended to al
lhot-leadcd and red-blooded officials
whethor State or railroad. Surely. the
GoNern,93Ti OF a. STATE 81
example Of defying the judiciary
4 washing ton Herald,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

Jennings Bryan FOR the presidency.
and was positive that the Nebraskan
would be the choice OF the next Dem.
ocratic convention.
Mr. Stevenson may be right, but
what reason tan any practical Dem
ocrat give for nominating Mr.. Bryan?
II the party Is content to be merely
a minority party TO make spec
tacular campaign and let the Republic
cans elect the President, Mr. Bryan
Is n iirst-rate man to put In the lead.
He is a most agreeable speaker; he is
an interchangeable cnmpaigncr. VINO
draws large audiences wherever lie
speaks, and invariably nrouses the en-
thusiasm of the people--except on
election day. But what promise of
success is there to the Democratic
party with Mr.. Bryan as It's candidate?
is he stronger to-day than lie was IN
1896 or in 1900? 1t Is true that III
those campaigns many Democrats re-
fused to vote for Mr. Bryan but has
he done anything since 10 win their
support? On the contrary, he has done
practically everything that he could
r,ecently do to drive them further
from HIM
Again, there are other Democrats
who are not in sympathy with Mr..
Bryan's radcalism. but who have sup
ported him In spite Of 1t for the sake
Of party regularity They were very
much disappointed and grlcved that
MIR. Bryan Insisted in 1900 on again
Incorporating free silver plank In
the platform. There was no reason
for dragging that dead issue again
into the campaign, but they yielded
to Mr.. Bryan's demand in the hope that
By and by he would abandon ii and
put them to the test no more. Mr.
Bryan did finally abandon free silver
but in It's stead he proposed govern
ment ownership of railroads. and later
on the referendum and initiative. In
ling Democrats, such men as John W.
Daniel, OF Virginia, and John Sharp
Williams, of Mississippi, and others
who .stood by Mr.. Bryan Loyalty In
1896 and 1900 are now avowedly OPP
posed to his nomination i'll 1905.
Mr.. Bryan is not stronger, but
weaker, than he was either in 1896 or
1900. 1t is fair to say Of him that
he has more enthusiastic supporters
that any man in the Democratic
party; it is equally fair to say Of him
that he has more pronounced oppo-
nents. The man who can win is he
who can pol the entire party vote,
and Mr.. Bryan is not that man. II
the Democratic party is to win in 1908.
it must nominate candidate who can
carry both the Bryan vote and the
anti Bryan vote. We believe that 1t
is possible to find such a candidate.
The Democratic leaders should seek
diligently for him, and when he is
| found bring him before the conven-
| ton, nominate him and place him
upon a platform upon which all DEM
ocrats, regardless of past differences,
may comfortably and harmoniously
stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
GORDON CASE, AGAIN.
Court

Court VIII Announce Decision on
Questions of Law.
The appeal of Mr.. James r. Gordon
from fine imposed in the Police
Court for alleged failure to obey the
Jim Grow" ordnance on street cars
will be heard in the Hastings Court
to-day. Last week. after evidence had
been submitted, counsel for Mr.. Gordon
raised certain questions OF law for
consideration by the court, and deci-
sion on these will be announced to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
The Times Dispatch is distressed 1

The Times Dispatch is distressed to
announce the death Of Captain T. c.
A1orton.o Of Staunton.s He was a brave
and gallant Confederate soldier, and
since the war had taken an active
part in the affairs of Confederate orr
ganizations. Captain Morton was for
years an editor, and a distinguished
In private life he was clean and up
right, amiable and genial, a warm
hearted gentleman of the true vir-
ginia kind. He was we'll known
Throughout the Commonwealth, and
his death will be universally regret,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
Much building In Suburbs.

Vi The clerks office OF the Henrico Cir
cult Court attests the fact that SUBJ
urban life in the neiEhborhood pf,
Richmond Is growing rapidly. In the
past few months plats and surveys OF
six or eight new suburban tracts
have been put on record. opening up
for building lots new areas Of what
has been hitherto farm land. The
records show sales Of many lots in
these new areas n number Of deeds
being recorded every week for sub,
urban building lots. on which Rich
mond people. expect to erect homes
for themselves. 1t was said yes
terday that there was probably more
residential building going on in the
outskirts and suburbs Of Richmond
at present than there was in the city
proper. The Improvement in schedule
and roadbed in several of the sllbur-
ban street car lines has been a ma
sterial factor in the selection of new
sections to open to the public
THE present rush, according to the
projects mapped out on the deed
books at theiiJ,elerk.s Office, lies main
lys to .theynorthtof the city. new areas
having been opened beyond Chestnut
Hill and Barton Heights. while Gin
ter Park, Bellevue, Brookdale and
Bloomingdale all along the route Of
the Lakeside line. are all Offering
deeds to be recorded. showing sales
to city people who will probably build
homes. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
CONWAY GUILTY..
Is Fined $40 for Resisting Sergeant
McNIHhOn, y

Mcmahon.
Tom Conway (white), charged with
defying and resisting Detective Ser-
geant McMalon. appeared in the Pos
lice Court yesterday morning. and wa
fined $40 and costs. Not being able
to pay the fine he went to jail.
Sergeant McAfahon went to Conway,s
Ing robbed another man in lakewood.
Conway Uniformed him that the man
had left before he, the officer, arrived.
The officer, It Is alleged. later found
TINS to be untrue. and told Conway so,
This caused the trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
'rhe Standing Controversy.


The Standing Controversy.
YOU don't even try 10 please tho public"
said the Indignant critic of the railroads.
whats the use" rejoncd Mr. Dustin
StaN. --or trying TO please people who ordInar-
ily can't agree among themselves on so sins
pie question as whether window
ought to be open or shut ?"--Washingto
Star.
A Delicate Point.
for The Hague y
Booker: Yes. II the Sylph or Mayfl,wcr
were captured would they be considered pri-
vate property or vessels OF the United states
NaSy2"--New York Sun.
Not the Same
flows the weather out your way?"
I'VE are sleeping UNDER"
Don't spring that old blanket yarn on
met
Under difficulties. my boy."----Lousvlllc
Courier-Journal.
How She Knew.
Him: How did you first learn that YOU
loved me 2"
Her: II found that got very angry
whenever I heard anybody calling you a
brainless idiot."-Cleveand Leader.
The Compelling Cause.
Little Mile: "Grandad. what makes a
man always give a woman a diamond en-
ga &c nent rng2'
Grandfather 'The woman.'-Pick- Me-
Up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
.DIsCHARGE DOrE-sELLER,
Witness Against Virginia Manvall Too
Drunk to IkCmeluhCr.

Virginia Manvall, alleged dope-seller
appeared in the Police Court yesterday
morning, and was discharged. The,
at the time Of the alleged sale that
she was unable to remember anything
of the occurrence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

III EersonS Wishing TO communicate with The
Times ID Fpatch by telephone will ask cen
trial for '14o4i.' and on being answered from
4 rho office switchboard. will indicate the de-
h Rartment or person with whom they wish
i ~ sneak.
When calling between 6 A. NJ. and
49, nj . call TO central office direct for 4o'l'
\ eprnposinE room 1912, business office; 4o'S
/. oOr mailing and 1press-rooms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

There promises to be some trouble
this Year in socng that everybody in
Richmond gets enough cantaloupc. The
output of the splendid Netty Gems
OF Hanover county will not be Very
large, and even our little tots Of two
and three absolutely decline to accept
any substitute
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31

tbs morning on the charge OF creating
a disturbance in their house, at the
corner OF Seventeenth and Franklin
Streets The woman will also answer
to the charge OF Knocking her husband
unconscious. Or. Hinchman attended
the injured man, and found deep |
cash In his scalp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-31
TO PAY SOLDIERS.
Company b to Receive Payment for Services
Mt ENDOsftiOn.

Company b. SEVENTEEN Virginia Regiment
will meet tonight in the armory to be paid
for their recent services Mt the JamestowJ@
Exposition. Captain Miller Will apportiOn
the money. The company was nine days ut
the exposition doing service and every pr!-
waite will receive $500. Tho corporals Will
receive $3.50; sergeants, S5.40; first SER
gennts. So; second lieutenant. sS5 first lieu
tenant. $3.50, and captain, $50.