davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
storm tho early part Of the week. and
a number of sleighs havo been seen on
the public highways.
NORTHUMBERLAND SOCIAL
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch !,

Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatch.)
HEATHSVILLE, VA, February o.
The oyster shucking business has been
q great success. Many hands, In fact
oil that could be gotten. have found
steady employment. Prices have been
good and the oysterlnon are elated at
their successful season. The truck
fishermen are busy preparing for the
coming season. Trap poles are being
hauled and gotten In position. ready
for the first approach OF mild weather.
This industry mems much for this
section. Thousands OF dollars are
realized yearly from it. and poor
fishing season means q poor season
for the merchants. etc,
Timber is becoming higher and
scarcer each year; many mills are
working steadily, paying high averages
and realizing high prices for timber.
But all of this means the fine forests
In this section will soon be a thing Of
tho past.
Cord wood is also bringing a good
price. but 1t IS becoming almost I'M
possible to get hands to saw It, In fact
tho labor question Is getting to be a
very serious ono In this section, even
the farmers have great trouble in Sc
curing help. and many OF them will
have to quit entirely unless something
can be done. Working on tho water
pays so much better that tho negroes
and working class OF white people arc
unwilling to work anywhere else,
Warrant trails are numerous and our
justice Of peace Is kept quito busy
hearing cases
Mrs. It. ]. Downing visited relatives
In Baltimore recently.
Mr., Septimus Tignor, of Washington,
is visiting his father here.
Mr. w. l.. Snow IL at his homo again
for a few weeks.
Miss BEETLE Smith left Monday for
| Baltimore. where she Will spend tho
remainder OF tho winter.
Rev, II Benton Hill left here Tues
day for his new Kentucky home.
Miss Geneyeve Smith visited her sis
ter, Mrs. r.. IT, Chiffon, OF Richmond,
recently.
Monday from u business trip to Phila-
delpha,
Mr.. G. II. Jones. who spent several
days hero, looking after the interest
of his store ut this place, has returned
to his home in Cape Charles
Miss Minnie Raiey. who has been
visiting Mrs. Charles Sterling, returned
Friday to her homo in st. Mary's coun-
ty. Md.
Mr.. w. J. Tignor paved a business
trip to Washington recently.
Mr., and Mrs. Jack Bramble, who were
recently married In Washington, arr
rived at their homo near Coun Friday,
Mrs. Il. w. Bailey. of Maryland, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs, Charles
Sterling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
this number can be mentioned an elab

this number can be mentioned an elab-
crate reception given by MIR. John a.
Arringdale at the ArrinEdale residence,
on South Third Street. in honor OF her
guest and sister, Miss Sue Baldwin; a
decidedly pretty card party by Mrs. ].
McFec Hatch, complimentary to her
guest. Miss Peu, OF Georgia. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Rowe, of this city; an
equally attractive card party presen ted
by Mrs. j. Victor Granger, at the hos
pitable Granger home on Mark ct
Miss Alice Davis. and an evening at
cards. with Mrs. NJ. c. Hammong as
the hostess.
Two OF the most brilliant events
OF the season. as we'll as of the week.
were charity ball given Friday eve
ming. and a benefit dramatic affair for
the Wilmington Light Infantry to-
night. Both were society events, and
the former was directed by Mrs. Jesse
n Wise, sister of Mrs. Henry NJ Flag
lcr 1t was most elaborate affair,
and was presented both in the large
ballroom and splendid banquet hall at
the Masonic Temple. It was glven by
the Mnistering Circle of the Kings
Daughters, and society went down in
It's pockets and contributed largely for
the cause. In the banquet hall was q
table d'hote, and the ballroom, beau
tifully decorated and filled with tho
crash of music, was the scene Of in
cessant dancing, which included not
only the round dance. but tho square
dance as we'll. 1t was merry scene.
and was greatly enjoyed by several
hundred people. The floor managers
Bradley. an dPaul Cantwell Mr.. Brad
ley Is the leader OF the L'Arioso Ger
man Club. and Mr.. Cantwell leader of
the L'Agile
Darcy of tho Guards" was tho play
presented tonight by dramatic talent
from the ranks OF the Wilmngt on
Light Infantry, assisted by several
prominent young society women. The
Academy was crowded with fashion,
ably-nttIred assemblage. and tho play
was n great success The cast in-
Guided Captain William r. Robertson
and Lieutenant Thomas r. Orroll, OF
the company; Misses Leonora Cantwell,
Tallulah DeRosset and Hattie Taylor
Messrs, Edouard D'Oize. w. L. Smith, A.
c. Smith, A. G. powden, Y. X, Bell, Will
| liam G.. w. Kraft, Joe c, DeHay, How
ard McClintock L. p. Hall, Richard
Bradley, and Henry w. Angel.
Another delightful event OF tho week
was a musicale given by the ladies
| Of Grace Methodist Church. The pro-
| gram included numbers by Miss Nell
King, Professor John Kneissel. Mr., Gil
bert Foard. and mixed double quar-
| tettc made UP Of Mrs. j. w. Yates. Mrs
| II A. Muse, Mrs !. d. A. Edwards, Miss
| Carrie IT, Barker. and Messrs G. -
Vale. A. s, Holden. Charles .,lshan, and
II. II, O'Keefe.
Among tho popular visitors OF tho
week was an old Wilmington boy, MIR
George D. Parsley, now residing dr
Richmond. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
GLADE SPRING
Ispeclal by southern Dell relephon,

Especial by Southern Bell Telephone
GLADE SPRING, VA, February 81
Miss Tina Beattio left here Monday
morning for Memphis. Tenn. where shs
Will visit relatives.
Miss Lenora A. Giles spont Sunday
and Monday ut home, She is attend
ing school at Sullin's College, Bristol.
Tenn.
Miss Mary Summers, OF Bristol, spent
Sunday here with homefolks
Mrs. D. Il, McNew Is reported very
Ill ut her home this week.
Mrs. d, III. Dutton, who has been
sick for somo time. Is not Improving
much.
Several OF our young people went tn
Bristol Friday to SEQ tho "clausman'
played.
Miss Wood, OF Johnson CITY, Tenn
has been the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
q, r. Herndon, for several dayss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
ABINGDON SOCIAL

ABINGDON, YA,, February 0,--.Mrs. y.
w. Bel and son Wexford. returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
At Oakland for Visit.
'(Spocini to Tho Tlmes- D Iepa tch.

~ IbpNcIhI 20 TIC TI1HeH- DIIPa tch.I
I HANOVER G. IT., February 9.--Mr.
Louis c. Rance and wife, and two.
boys, of New York. are at Oakland
Mrs Rance was formerly Miss Beau
regard Page. Niece of Major John
Page,
Judge r. II. Cardwoll. of tho SUI
prone Court of Virginia. has been a
little indisposed at his home Prospect
Hill" This Is why he has not at
tended his court, now sitting in Rich
gmond.
Young Andrew Rosson continues III
With typhoid fever. His condition Is
thought to be better.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
WILMINGTON, N. C.
.[specIalto rho TImes-Dlspatch.

[SDecIHI 70 TIC TIMeH- DIsphtch,J ~
WILMINGTON, N. @, February o.
The week before Lont witnessed the
crowding into small space Of many So
cial entertainments. Yet aside from
two or three events the pleasurable
happenings were home ar airs, Among
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

Leayy & cos. 2l3 Grant street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

co TO clLLcAn.s, SUCCESSORS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-08-20

SEPT fs@ EN0a oUa FIRST YEAR ~ BUSINESS. AND our
7@aHr%ToFY SALE IS NOW on. ooa STOCK IS YET LARGE
cHire TO T8E LATENEss or TIE SEASON
a9MEM6ER! EVERY GARMENT VIZ SHOW YOU is Of -4ia
SEASONS CUT AND Up re DArE m EVERY RESPECT.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
MRS. BRADLEY
GRANTED BAIL;
$4,000 NAMED
Attorney Hoover Asked
For Only s. 900, but
Turner Objected.
Woman Slayer'S Condi-
ton at Hospital Is
Improved.

Justice Wright today admitted Mrs.
Annie NJ. Bradley, charged with the
murder of former Senator Arthur Brown,
of Utah. 10 bail in the sum OF SIS. 600.
The action of the court was based upon
anidavits presented by counsel from
Drs. d. Z. shute and II. l. E. Johnson.
DR.. Shute's Deposition. -
DR. Shute in his deposition says that
she Is a frail. delicate woman. who is
much below her normal weight Cweigh-
ing less than 100 pounds: that consider
ing her condition II will be necessary
for her 10 have the freest access to
out-Of-doOr exercise. pleasant surround
ings, abundant sunshine. and the best
possible home diet during and after
convaIescence, and that her further con-
finement in jail. after the surgical
operation, will very seriously and dan
gerously jeopardize her life.
DR.. Johnson's AFFIDAVIT is 10 the same
effect.
Upon this showing Attorney Hoover.
for Mrs. Bradley. asked the court TO fix
5000 as bond Mr.. Turner, of the Dis
trict Attorneys Office, opposed the mo-
don. citing that in all the cases where
a bail bond had been fixed for a capital
case not less than 5000 or $4,000 had
been determined upon by the court. He
also stated that the affidavits introduced
b. the defense had been obtained either
on Friday or Saturday, and that since
the operation at the George Washington
Hospital, where Mrs. Bradley Is now
cOnnned, her condition, he understood
had materially changed.
The court however, reluctant TO let
the matter so over, decided that SIS, 90
was a fair bond
1t is understood that Mrs. Bradley
has a number OF friends in washington
who symPathize with her. and that an
endeavor will be made TO raise this
amount
Mrs. Bradley is reported as steadily
improving since the successful operation
which WAS performed on her Saturday
afternoon by DR.. H L. r. Johnson, IN
the George Washington University Hos
pital. Her appetite is good, and she is
in cheerful mood.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
KOREA DELEGATE
TO HAGUE MEET
DIES SUDDENLY
OrientalS Consequently
Delay Trip to Ask
Roosevelt to Scold
Japan.

THE HAGUE, July 15-President
Roosevelt will probably be granted a
respite before he is called upon to face
the dilemma of receiving or declining 10
listen to the complaints against Japan
of the Korean delegation. which was
refused admission TO the international
peace conference. The sudden death OF
one of the delegates and tho serious
Illness in ST. Petersburg of the wife of
another member will delay the sailing
of the Koreans on their mission OF ap-
pealing to Roosevelt.
VI Tjoune. second member OF the dele
cation, died suddenly last night from
paralysis of the heart.
Prince Tjyong Oui VI. head Of the
deleCa ton. has started for St Peters,
burg and his wife is so seriously III
there her recovery is doubtful
The Koreans intended sailing on We'd
nesday. Now the trip has been post
poned. They may sail on July "A.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Frisco Operators
Adopt Resolutions
For General Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July 15.-"Re-
solved. That the local executive board
ask our national president 70 call out
every man holding a Commercial TeIcE-
raphers' Union OF America card in san
Francisco and Oakland. on Monday.
July Is. at J. O'Clock. with the provisO
that no definite action toward settle
ment has been reached b. that tiIae.
and that our national president be re-
quested 70 give US this assurance to-
day"
The striking teIegraphers have done
with waiting The above resolution was
passed by the local union of the c. T. L.
of a yesterday in a secret meeting.
but has not yet been acted upon by the
members Of the national executive
board
President Small said today that he
would wait until tomorrow for Labor
Commissioner Nell 10 effect a settle
ment. and IN the event that no agree
:nent was reached, ne would leave FOR
Chicago Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
TO call out the operators in Chicago
Labor Commissioner NeiII has not yet
consulted with the striking keymen's
orgauiZation nor listened 10 their .griev-
ances. except what he heard from Dep
uty President Konenkamp. Reidy, and
Sullivan. members Of the general execu-
tive board, who came West on the same
train with him Nell has spent much
time with Division Superintendent NIL
Ter. Of the Western Union. and other
officials Of the two corporations 9hat
refuse 10 pay = per cent Increase in
wages demanded by the telegraphers
President Small viii hold a COnsulta-
ton with Commissioner Neil today ex-
his last hope Of making terms
with the two telegraph companies.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
PLOT AGAINST BRAZIL,
CHARGE AGAINST PROMOTER

NEW YORK. July 15.-An alleged at
tempt TO finance filibustering expedi-
ton. with the ultimate purpose of over
throwing the superior" government of
the Minas Geraes, one OF the federal
states OF Brazil led 70 the arrest Of a
young man who has introduced himself
to prominent bankers and brokers here
as Sebastian II. l.. de Magali a Bra
lillian. De Magali is charged with viola
ton OF the United States postal law.
The prisoner came to this city a few
weeks ago. In a circular which the
police claim to have found in his room
at boarding house, a plan is set forth
for the invasion Of the rich Brazilian
state by an adventurous band OF 100. re-
cruited IN Africa.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
MILITARY MANEUVERS
FINISHED AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, R. L, July 15-Tne war
maneuvers IN which the United States
artillerymen, the state militia, and
several Government vessels have taken
part has come to a close.
After an engagement lasting from 3
until a. m. In which all the guns OF
Fort Adams were brought into action.
Col Walter Howe, L. S. A, commander
of the Narragansett defense district,
was made a prisoner by the attacking
force, and was taken TO Fort Greble.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
GIRL WIFE SUES
FOR A DIVORCE

cruelty, and brutal treatment, Mrs. Min
mic Sachs, scVenteer-year-old daughter
Of August Zinkey. fled suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court today for an abso-
Lutte divorce from her boy husband,
George Sachs.
She alleges in her petition that the
respondent shortly after being married
in Washington on August %. 1905 left
her, eloping with a fourteen-year-old
girl. of Bladensburg. who is named as
correspondent.
The petition further alleges that
Sachs was sent to the Maryland Peni-
Tertiary 10 serve a term Of ten years.
and that the girl was sent to the Home
OF the Good Shepherd in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The weather has been unsettled and
showery during the last twenty-four
hours over all districts. except the
Northwest. the west Gulf States, anG
the middle and southern districts west
Of the Rocky mountains. Excessively
heavy rains occurred over portions of
sin.
Temperature is somewhat higher over
the eastern half Of the country. and
is now nearly normal over all sections.
There will be showers and thunder
Etorms tonight and Tuesday in the Ohio
valley, the lower lake region, and the
middle Atlantic States. and tonight or
Gulf States. without decided tempera-
ture changes.
Steamers departing today for Euro
northeast TO south winds with partly
cloudy weather to the Grand Banks
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Will Contest Case.
Garrett Will Insist
On Trial of Autoists

Considerable interest and some con-
sternation was caused among the auto
mobiliSts OF washington by the publi-
cation yesterday morning of the action
of the Glen Echo council the night be-
fore, ordering the arrest on warrants Of
165 autoists, who in the past few
months have deposited collateral with
Mayor Garrett and failed to appear for
trial Mayor Garrett was asked by a
number yesterday If he intended to in
sist on the issuance of these warrants
and invariably r7pl,cd that each and
every one of them must eventually be
brought back to Glen Echo for trial.
Whether the Glen Echo officials can
impose the maximum penalty. as threat
ened. will depend largely upon the de-
oision in the John A. Lutz case. which
has been appealed to the circuit court
Mr.. LutZ's appeal from Mayor CARROTS
opinion viii be heard in November, but
regardless of its outcome, will be ap-
pealed from court TO court until it
reaches the United States Supreme
Court for decision.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
BOMB SKATERS
j. s. EMBASSY
ON BOSPHORUS

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 5.-The
summer quarters OF the United States
embassy at Yeni Keui, on the Bosphor-
Gus. were the scene Of a bomb outrage
last night. A bomb exploded directly
in front OF the house occupied by Am
bassador Leishman. Four girls were
injured, but otherwise slight damage
was done.
All details of the outrage have not
been learned. The perpetrators escaped,
and efforts OF the authorities to locate
them have failed.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Board of Strategy
Ready to Call Out
TelegrapherS.
Await Signal From
President Small in
San Francisco.
w alkOut Is Now
Thought Inevitable
In All Quarters.

NEW YORK, july 15.-~The mine
is laid. All that remains is TO touch
off the fusei"
This statement was given out to-
day at the headquarters Of the local
organization Of the Commercial Te-
legraphers, where the signal for q
strike is momentarily expected
The whole local situation is in
the hands of the board of strategy.
That board is never in action only
when a strike is inevitable" said
Secretary McInerney today. You
may realize what we expect when
tell you the board has been in con
tinuous session since Saturday
night.
z,6Oo to Strike in lew York
Within dve minutes after the fash
comes from Frisco Z50O men viii have
left their keys In Greater New York.
and they represent 80 per cent Of the
force
I'VE have completed an arrangement
with hnemen. and they are ready 10 give
US every assistance as soon as we ask
t. We believe both big systems VIII be
entirely tied up"
While every preparation IS being made.
there still remains a chance that war
viii not be declared
BE ready for the wOrdi" was the last
message received here from President
Small. in san Francisco. and the Of
fcers Of the local union apparently be-
ueye that the possibility OF settlement
IS remote.
Another Conference Today.
II IS expected that Commissioner Neiu
and President Small viii have a final
conference in San Francisco today. one
possibility is that Neill VIII ask Tor time
70 return 70 New York to ccnfer with
the chief officers OF the Postal and
Western Union companies
I'VE have no complaint against the
brokers OF Wall Street, the newspaper
world or any one else except the two
big companies said McInernery today.
our main complaint is against the
Western Union for falling 20 keep its
word 70 Us and 10 Commissioner Neil,
who represented the United States Gov
eminent
Business conducted over leased wires
VIII hot be fnterfered with by the uuOn.
Operators employed by newspapers and
brokerage firms and other interests VIII
not leave their keys. and so far as we
are concerned that business will con-
tinue without Interruption
Most OF the business OF Wall Street Is
conducted over wires leased by brokers.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
MANY WOUNDED
BY EXPLOSION
ON BATTLESRIP
u. S. S. Georgia Scene
of Accident While at
Target Practice.

BOSTON. Mass, July ia report has
just been received here that an expIo-
sion on the battleship Georgia has oc-
CURED. resulting in the wounding Of
seventeen midShipmen and officers. some
Of whom are perhaps fatally injured.
Details are as yet meager. but it is
reported that the explosion occurred
while the ship was at target practice
rear Cape Cod, this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Leu. col. O'Brien Field omcer.

Lieut. Col. Richard A. O'Brien. Second
Regiment. is field officer Of the day,
having entire charge OF police matters.
Capt. Harry Beans command Com
pany G, Of the First Regiment. COM
poses the headquarters guard Lieut.. R
A Foster. OF the Second Regiment is
medical officer Of the day Lieut.. John
Bean is officer of the guard. Capt. c. L.
Brockway's command, Company F. First
Regiment. went on guard duty in the
camp or that organization this after
noon He is regimental officer Of the
day.
A complete telegraph and telephone
service has been rissed up by the signal
corps. under the direction Of Lieutenant
Putnam. The latter says he has the
largest number Of men. as we'll as the
most efficient corps OF electricians and
operators. that has ever been brought tc
camp.
Camped with the volunteer wigwag-
gers are two squads OF regular army
Continued on Second Page-)
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Like Political COnclave.

The rivalry between boomers Of candi-
dates for various offices in the Grand
Lodge has become intensified, with
every Indication that there will be a
number of warm contests when the cleo
ton Of officers is held. Many wires are
being pulled, and already the monster
conclave Of Elks has assumed many Of
the aspects Of a huge political gather
ing. BuS the different contestants will
only do battle with one another in the
good natured fraternal spirit that < so
characteristic of their order.
The most interest is being taken in the
selection Of the grand exalted ruler. the
highest rational office in the order.
John X Tener. of Charleroi. Pa, a
bank president newspaper man. and
bah player, Is regarded in some quar-
ters as certain 70 be elected TO that
coveted office Backed up by lodges in
Ohio and several otker Middle Western
States, the candidacy Of Samuel II
Needs. of Cleveland, for the same Of
fee, is also gaining IA strength. Cam
den Elks are also lining up in this fight
advocating the candidacy Of John II.
Fort.
The nominations for grand exalted
ruler, grand secretary, grand treasurer.
and the Shree grand trustees will be in
order as socn as the convention con-
venes tomorrow morning. Fred Robin
son, of Dubuque. Iowa the present
grand secretary, is not expected to have
any opposition as n candidate for re-
election. He receives a salary of 5000
year.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Neill Explains Position
With Reference to Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. July K-Labor
Commissioner Nell. when tolc Of the
statement made by Pres.dent Small. OF
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Four Cities Cry 'Next!"

For the Office Of grand treasurer there
probably will be a hot contest between
Edward Leech, OF New York. and John
Wagner, of Kansas Mayor. Charles c.
Schmidt. OF Wheeling. W. Va, is loom
ing up on the hcTizOn as one of the
most formidable candidates for grand
trustee Alfred T Holley, who is colonel
and Inspector general OF the National
Guard Of New Jersey, is another grand
trustee possibility. Big Bill'' Moreland,
OF the Colorado Springs lodge, is in
charge Of the boom of Perry A Clay. of
Denver, another candidate for grand
trustee Benjamin +. AIcNulty. a grand
trustee. is a candidate for reelection
The contest for the next meeting of the
Elixs promises TO be a lively one The
Dallas delegation is determined to take
the next convention TO Texas Seattle.
Milwaukee. Atlantic City, and Kansas
city are also in the field
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
$40 to Philadelphia

and return. via Pennsylvania railroad.
/ July l3 to IL, good to return July Is to
| q. See ticket aBents.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Program for Day.

The reception Of visitors at Girard
College, visit TO the geological gardens.
special program of music Dy the Victor
Herbert Orchestra. entertainment OF vis-
itors at Woodside Park. display OF fire
works, spectacular outdoor entertain
ment at Washington Park. and the
baseball games are other features of
today's program.
Each herd Of Elks has a distinctive
way of letting the public know lust
where II is from. The Colorado delega-
uon was at particular pains 10 en-
hghten the people OF the East as 10 the
power OF Western lungs. and their we'll
could be heard for blocks. At least fifty
beautiful women accompanied the dele
CATION The men were dressed as cow
boys and attracted great attention. The
cripple Creek delegation has 10 burros
on the way here and will ride them in
the parade. The lodge from EI Paso
brought along its splendid ssss@xican
band. New Orleans Is 200 strong and
have mary Southern beaCties'0 with
them.