davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
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CITIZEN Return. Monday.

Citizen Returns Monday.
The Giffcn players will return to the
city from Norfolk on Sunday, and
Will resume their season at the Acad-
cmy of Music on Monday, presenting
Paul Armstrong; great comedy. The
Heir to tho Hoorah," which Will be the
bill all week.
The Heir to the Hoorah" Is a four
act comedy. with the scenes laid in
u gold mining camp In tho West. The
ers. Japanese, English and Eastern So
ciety people,
Mr.. Gifcn has obtained the original
production of the Armstrong play from
elaborated and improved upon 1t, max.
ing of each of the stage settings a
picture which fairly breathes the at
mosphere of the great and bounding
West. William j. Kelley Will be seen
in tho principal role of Joe Lacy, and
Miss Margaret Fuller has part that
fits her like the proverbial glove in the
role of Pretty Geraldine.
Hypnotizcd MINI in Window.
In the presence OFF, crowd of several
hundred spectators, who almost block
ed traffic in Broad Street at noon
yesterday Pauline, the hSphot .ls,..
who is appearing at the Colonial THIS
week, threw q subject into hypnotic
trance In the show window of Sydnor
e. Hundley's furniture store. Several
persons subjected the sleeper 10 II
number of tests to determine the eX-
tent of the trance, but the sleeper fail
ed to respond, He was awakened at
the theatre last evening at $3.50 o'clock
Supporting this sensational feature
are many clever acts. notably Ward d
Curran. in their novel sketch. entitled
THE Terrible Judge" which provokes
laughter and in which several songs
arc introduced.
Bob, Tip & Company have knock
about act and introduce two foX-ter-
riers possessing unusual intelligence.
Ben Greet Players Coming.
Ben Greet and his admirable COM
pany of players will visit Richmond
and give performances in the open air
on next Wednesday, Mr.. Greet while
lin Virginia will play at Washington
land Lee University, 11ollirs Institute,
IWoman's College at Lynchburg and at
the University of Virginia.
| Give Merry Widows Away.
The Merry Widow hat given away by
| the management of the Majestic The
atre yesterday went to Miss Mamie
Franklin, of 30 East Clay Street. A
hat is Civ enaway daily after the a.
ternoon performance. Madalne Sadol
the soubrette on the bill this week. is
receiving her full share of applause.
Her song. MARY Ann--That's Ny
Name" captivates the audience. Boul-
den & Quinn are seen in their eccen-
trio musical numbers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
TO CONSIDER. WORK
. OF I He DI0CES 81:
Annual Convention OF North
Carolina Episcopalians to Open
in Raleigh To-Day.
FINE REPORTS TO BE MADE.
Local Ministers Severely Con-
denim Passion Play'-Ver-
dict for Mrs. Eastman.
FINE REPORTS TO BE MADE
Especial to The r,mes.DI.patch...

RALEIGH, N. c., May 5.-Delegates
came in on every train today for the
ninety.second annual convention of the
Diocese of North Carolina, Protestant
Episcopal Church, which convenes with
the Church of the Good Shepherd We'd
nesday morning, with the preliminary
sermon Tuesday evening by the Rev.
Mr.. Swope, rector OF All Souls Church.
Blltmore, Western Carolina Diocese.
There will be zoo or more delegates.
including the ladies who come for the
convention of the Woman's Auxiliary,
which meets at the same time. AS to
the auxiliary. it is a notable fact that
since it's organization. twenty-six years
ago, it has grown from 10 members
TO 2,i32, and the money raised from
1851 to about s4.5oo for missionary pur-
poses. Mrs. John Wilkes of Charlotte,
is president, and Miss Kate Cheshire,
of Tarboro, secretary.
There arc los churches and chapels
under the jurisdiction of the Diocese
of North Carolina, and about sixty min
listers. The parochial property is VAL
ued at about 100000, and tho annual
disbursements for diocesan work ag-
sregato about $4,000.
Rt Rev. James Blount Cheshire, d
D.. bishop of the diocese, will preside
through Wednesday and during the
forenoon of Friday. The congregation
of the Church of the Good Shepherd
will tender an elaborate reception to
the delegates Thursday evening. Ad-
| mirable arrangements are perfected
for the entertainment of the visitors
| special committees from the Good
Shepherd congregation and the Broth.
erhood of the Good Shepherd having
in hand different phases of reception
and entertainment duties.
! Ministers on Passion Play.
| One of the moving picture shows ir
| Raleigh recently made a phenomena
! run of several days with the "Passior
/ Play" Special hours We're set aside
| for young ladies of the Baptist Uni
versity for Women and Peace 1nsti
jtute to see the play. ST. Mary's Schoo
1 (EpiscopaD We're not allowed to at
| tend by the faculty on the ground tina
! the presentation of the agonies of thu
! Saviour under such conditions was sac
/ religious DR.. w. c. Tyree pastor Of
| the First Baptist Church, is out in {
! scathing denunciation of the play, de
4 claring that his duty to his God i'm
| pels him to pronounce 1t shameful tt
exhibit the last scenes OF the life o
/ Christ and his dying agonies on thu
cross in a place of public amusement
/ with a promiscuous crowd Such pro
4 fame use of sacred things, he contends
will undermine and destroy popular
reverence. and should under no condl
tions be permitted.
Professor Gustave Haggedorn has
resigned as director of the Second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
AN AccoMpnIcE TO MILLS.
Request Arrested on Charge of Com.
pliclty In Insurance Fraud.

Especial to The Times Dspatch,l
RALEIGH, n. c., May "a. Request,
for number Of years in charge of the
Office of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of New York, in Charlotte,
was arrested in Augusta, Ca to-day,
and is being brought back to North
Carolina in custody of Assistant Com
missioner ". A. Scott of the North
Carolina Insurance Department, to an
swer the charge of being implicated
with w. j. Mills in perpetrating the
insurance frauds on Mrs. Bryant a
widow, at Laurinburg, in fraudulently
collecting from her nearly $4,000 in
surance premiums for pau up policies
improperly reported to New York
Office.
Mills. who was arrested last week
in Philadelphia, is already in the Scot
land county jail, and Request will be
committed there tomorrow, the two
to await trial at the June term Of
Scotland court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
DE CHAULNES WAS
! in AN Opium CLUB.
Taken Thence to His Hotel, Duke
Expired Within an Hour by
His Wife's Side.
POLICE KEPT STORY SECRET
Story Of the Tragedy Told by a
Member Of the Dukes
Family.

PARIS, May Sit now transpires
that the death of the Due de Chaulnes
followed Immediately visit by the
unfortunate young man to an opium
club The matter was carefully kept
secret by the police. an official OF
whom helped to remove the duck III a
dying condition to the Hotel Lang
ham, but the fact was made known 10
ma this week by member of the
Chaulnes family.
The story my informant told is one
of the saddest in the history of Paris
AS has already been related. the
duke died in the Hotel 1.angham Ivy
the side Of his wife. She knew he was
III, when lie was put to bed: but she
was not aware that he was IN dan
rerous condition until 1t was too late
for any medical treatment to be eff
.ective 1t was not until after his
death that the duchess knew the M
mediate cause of her husbands III
ness.
1t appears that the Due de Chauines.
accompanied by an intimate frienu oil
his sister, the Duchess dues lett
the Hotel Langham shortly after din-
ner and went to a fashionable opium
establishment only y few doors iroii
The hotel in Rue Bouchardon
An hour later the Iiupi 49,
house became alarmed at me uuh ,
condition. He apparently had la,iel,
into a syncope. his heart action mao
almost ceased and he appeared TO pe
living THE proprietor sought IN van
"a revive the duke. Finally he rushed
from the house in quest OIL pllssi-
clan. ,on
rho first man he encountered nap
rened to be a high police official WHO
knew the duke very we'll me oli ia
cial returned with the proprietor. ana
they. together with the duke lrle ~
carried the dying man back to inc
Ianrbam. The fresh air revived nun
slightly. and his appearance was SUE
,vhpn he reached the hotel that ms
friends told the duchess her huspa'u
was not seriously ILL.,
THE duke was a { once put 10 ped. anu
within an hour he had breathea ms
This story has not yet been rubiisis ed
in Paris but It is known that since ,ns
i Dukes death the police Of Paris nave re-
! reived a strong hint from high quarters
tn.'undertake n fresh campaign against
opium clubs and other resorts where We
tins OF the drug habit indulge themselves;
St,ch campaign was begun several
,lidhths ago result Of scandal 10 the
navy growing out OF the addiction Of a
certain young oiscer TO the opium habit
bur the campaign was allowed TO drop
and now there are more dcns in Paris
than ever.
The da- preceding the death of the Due
d.. Cleanliness he gave an important order
for antique furniture
~ won't take the things now. he SAID T;
.'uut them aside awhile AT present am
using all my spare cash 20 pay my debts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
Two ARRESTS ARE REPORTED.
One In Roanoke and One in Rocky
Mount in ATTEMPTED Assault Case.

I Especial to The TimeslDispatch1
RISTIANSBURG, VA, Nav s.
irhe unknown negro who made des-
ferate attempt to commit criminal
assault upon Mrs. Malcolm Meeks a
respectable white woman, near Ellis
Jon, in this county. has not yet been
1rrested, but the Baldwin Detectives
agency and the county. officers are
psing every means to apprehend the
bend.
One negro was arrested in Roanoke
fnd another in Rocky Mount to-day,
butt Is not known whether either is
she criminal wanted
Sheriff Martin has offered reward
pf 500. and Governor Swanson has
Been written to by Commonwealth's
attorney Roop to offer similar re-
4yard. There is great excitement and
Indignation. and If the brute is ar
Vested there is fear OF lynching.
The negro choked and beat Mrs.
Meeks and her screams brought some
children nearby. who frightened him
away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
COUNTS Ar NEW BERN.
Both the stnte nnd Federal Tribunals
In Session.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l

TEpecla1 70 The Tfmes- DIspatch.J
NEW BERN, n. c., May 5.-The SUI
perior Court opened here to-day for
civil cases only. Judge ". r. Allen, of
Goldsboro. presiding, There are large
number of cases on the docket, many
of which are against the Norfolk and
Southern Railroad. and none thus far
of special interest have been taken up.
The Federal court opened this morn
ing. Judge 7. r. Purnell, of Raleigh.
presiding. There are number of
cases on the docket. but little could
be done to-day. as there is at present
no jail ready for use here and those
in jail awaiting trial will have to be
brought here from day to day as their
cases are reached. Some of the pris-
oners awaiting trial are at Kinston.
others at Goldsboro and others at
Washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
Outing for Railroad Clerks.

Special 10 The Times Dlspatch.1
WILMINGTON. n. c., May 5.-The
hundreds OF Atlantic Coast Line clerks
in Wilmington are arranging for an
annual outing and also to make ii a
permanent affair. The first one will
take place Saturday. and will he given
at Wrightsville Beach a special pro-
gram has been mapped out for the
occasion. including dance at night at
the large pavilion at the seaslhore. Last
Saturday afternoon the regular half
holiday season with the Coast Line
commenced, which means that the
clerks will have half day offs every
Saturday during the warm Weather
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
SIX ROADS FINED s13,150
Convicted Of Ninety-Fiye Violations Of
Inv for frnn nertntlon of Cnttlc.

CHICAGO. TIL. May 5--In ninety
five cases brought by the government
against six railroad companies, charg-
Ing violation OF the twenty eight-hour
law for the transportation of cattle,
Judge lands, in the United States Dis
trict Court. imposed fines aggregating
s13,15O. The railroads fined We're Chi
caSo. Rock Island and Pacific, Chicago
and Northwestern, Illinois Central. Chi
rago. Milwaukee and St, Paul, Atchison,
Topeka and Santa F'e and Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy.
The majority of the fines Were i'm
posed on pleas OF guilty. but in all
Eases the Chicago and Northwestern
pleaded not guilty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
Mrs. WILLIAM DINGHAM DEAD.
Had Been Connected With School
Founded by Husband for IInIf Century,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
PELHAM, N. c., May 5.--Mrs. Will
liam Bingham died yesterday at Mid
lawn" her home, at Bingham school.
Mrs. Bingham, who was before her
marriage Miss owen White, of Raleigh,
had beer connected with the Bingham
School for a little over half century,
having started her work with her hus-
band, Colonel William Bingham at
Oaks" in this (orange) county, in
1S54-hfty-two years ago. In 1866
she came with her husband to the
present location of the school. where
she helped him in his work Ehtil 1875.
when he died. After his death she
took an active part In the conduct of
the institution, influencing the lives
of hundreds of young men who at
tended the school here, personally nurs-
ing the sick. conducting the boarding
department, with the assistance of her
sister, Miss Alice White, and being the
owner of the grounds and buildings.
She was graduate OF st. Mary's
School and a woman who combined
warm hearted impulses with remark
able industry and determination of
character.
Ali over the land hundreds of alumni
of the school will hear With sadness
of her death realizing that not only a
woman possessing character and do
nestle virtues has passed away, but a
landmark In the educational history
and progress of the State--a woman
or force. who has helped shape the
character of many Of the States great
men.
She loaves two children--one, a son,
Ernest. now engaged in business at
Duluth, Mimi. and the other. a daugh-
I ter Mary Stewart, wife of Preston
Lewis Gray. present superintendent Of
| the school.
| The funeral took place this after
noon at 9 o'clock, the faculty and the
cadet corps of the school taking part.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
AGED MAN ENDS LIFE
ny USE OF SHOTGUN
Especial to.The Times Dispatch. j

-----I-"
ASHEVILLlI, N. c.. May "a tele-
phone message was received here late
last night stating that Jasper Nor
row, aged sevnty years had committed
suicide at Democrat, by shooting hin-
self with double-barreled shotgun.
Mr.. Morrow, whose home was In
Greenville, Tenn, was staying at the
home Of his brother-in-law. Mr.. j.
Guthrie, at.Democrat.. Buncombe. coun-
tty. He is supposed to have been mem
tally unbalanced and is said to have
twice before attempted to take his
own life and Of late had been closely
watched by his relatives. Mr.. Nor
row leaves a wife and several grown
I'M children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06

eral passenger steamers, a handsome
loving cup. Captain Harper aided ma l.
terially in the entertainment of the
delegates and visitors. rendering his
steamer for an entire days outing and
refused absolutely to receive pay in any
shape. So the local lodge determined
TO reward him and during meeting
the handsome cup was given him. the
speech of presentation being made by
Mr.. Marcus w. jacob. OF this city, and
as Captain Harper had been gotten TO
the meeting by trick he was taken COM
pletely by surprise.
The cup is engraved on one side with
the following: Presented to Captain
John w. Harper by North State Lodge
No. %. Independent Order of B'nai
Birth, in token of appreciation of
courtesies extended to the Most Worthy
Grand Lodge, District No. s." On the
reverse side appears the date. april
2s, 1905" the time of the river and
oceans trip made by the steamer VIII
mington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. Caroline Anthony cnbell.

Special 10 Inc IImeS-Dlspatch.I
LYNCHESuRG, VA May 5.-On tho
in Nelson county. Mrs. Caroline An
tnony Capell. departed this life. She
was W be born l. May Ms 22 1872, at the home
was a leading member Of the Lynch
burg bar, flling the office Of Common
Wealtll's attorney. He and his wife,
We're Of Quaker family, but left that
faith in 1929 and became Episcopa-
lians.
!, Mrs, cabsll's three slsters-Mrs. Har-
and Mrs Dr. Clifford Cabell--all pre-
coded her to the great beyond.
The girlhood of Mrs. Cabell was
spent in Lynchburg. in Richmond AMI
IN Buchanan. She went to school in
Richmond, first at Mrs. Turner's School,
and then ut Mr.. Perslco's, during which
time she lived with her aunt, Miss De-
borah Couch
Her mind was unusually strong, and
during her long life she travelled quite
extensively in this country, seeing
many places, meeting many people and
passing through many stirring events,
hear her talk OF places, people and
events. She was a great reader, being
especially fond Of poetry, and in later
years. after her sight began to fan,
ing poems and hymns that she had
learned years before. She was a tall
ented musician, and gave her friends
much pleasure by playing and sing
ing for them, and in old packet boat
days would often relieve the tediuu
or the trip in this way,
The funeral services We're conducted
by tho Rev Frank Mezick, ana he.
remains laid to rest in the old family
bnrying ground at "Union HILL" be-
Eside her children. husband and rela-
tons, who had gone before.
She leaves surviving her three
daughters Mrs. Alexander Brown and
Miss Lucy G.. Cabel, of "Union IIill,'
and one &ison--Edward M, Cabell, OF
WaynesboTo.
,Dr, ~. Il. Linn.
Specialize The Times DISPATCHED
ASEIEYILLIl, N, q, May 5.--Dr, II.
70. Linn one OF Asheville's most prom
linant and, successful physicians, died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
INSTRUCT FoR TAFT.
First North Carolina District Sends
OcleEntcS For Him.


[Specalt to The Times Dispatch.l
ELIZABETH CITY, N. c., May s.
The Republican Congressional Conven-
ton of the First Congressional Dis
trict met here to-day at " o'clock. L.
NJ. Meekins was chairman and D. O.
Newherry secretary. Wheeler Martin
and Harry Skinner were elected dele
gates to the national convention, with
alternates.
Resolutions ndorsing Roosevelt's
administration and declaring in favor
of Taft's candidacy We're unanimously
passed and delegates We're instructed
to cast their votes for Taft.
q. G. Duncan was Endorsed for ma
tional committeeman. No names We're
presented for Congressman or elector,
and the convention took recess sub
ject to the call of the chairman for
naming candidates for Congress and
elector The convention was largely
attended and harmonious throughout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
ADMIRAL GOES TO JAIL
American Commander cf Guntcmnla's
Navy Enfnrces Discirlinc Roughly.

Navy Enfnrces Discipline Roughly.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL, May 5.-W
H Moore. formerly resident OF this
city. and first officer on the Pacific
mail liner Peru. which arrived hero
to- day has the title of admiral of the
Guatemalan navy but Notwithstanding
this honor. is lanEuishing in jail in
Central America. Moore left here six
months ago 10 work for the Guatema :
Ian government on board its only war
ship. which is a steam schooner. He
was given command of the vessel and
made admiral of the navy.
Several weeks ago he attempted to
enforce discipline aboard his flagship
by roundly beating a lcitrant sailor,
AS this is against the regulations OF
the Guatemalan navy, Moore was ar
resfed WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
Wedding Announced.

TNbtCIHI 10 7 he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LEESRuRG VA. May 5.--Announce-
ment is made of the marriage in Wash
ington. D. c.. of Miss Olive Myers
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Myers
of Palonian Springs, to Mr.. Chester f.
tog'rapher. They will reside in that
city.
William J. Hayes and Miss Georgia
NJ. Gibson. both of Herndon, Loudoun
county. were married on Monda. az
ternoon by Rev. J. B. Keleher. of Wash
ington, D. C. They will reside al
Herndon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
WORK THAT TELLS.
Plenty of 1t Has Been Done Right Here
in RichmOnd.

Plenty of 1t Has Been Done Right Here
in RichmOnd.
Cures that last are cures that tell.
To thoroughly know the virtues Of a
medicine you must investigate the
cures and see If they prove permanent
Doan's Kidney pills stand this test
and plenty of proof exists right here
in Richmond. People who testified
years ago to relief from backache, kid
ney and urinary disorders now declare
that relief was permanent and the
cure perfect. How can any Richmond
sufferer longer doubt the evidence?
Mrs. NJ, S. Newly, SIG North Mosby
Street, Richmond. Va, says: II can
speak OF Doan's Kidney Pills in the
highest terms. / suffered for long
time from kidney complaint. There
was a dull aching pain through my
loins. accompanied by weakness
was always aggravated IL I overex-
ierted myself. or caught cold. saw
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended for such complaints, and de-
Gliding to give them a trial, procured
a box a Owens & Minor Drug Co.
They helped me from tho first. I con-
tinued their use and was restored to
good health" tFrom statement given
January s, 1909
THE TEST OF TIME.
On July "a, 1907, Mrs. Newly was
again interviewed, and confirmed her
previous statement, saying:G'"rhe cure
that Doan's Kidney Pills effected In
my case some four years ago has
proved a permanent one. and can
reindorse every word I saidsin my
previous statement Ny husband has
since used Doan's Kidney Pills when
suffering In n SIMILAR manner, and also
received complete cure.
For sale bN all Dealers, Price. %
cents, Foster-Mllburn Cos Buffalo, N
a.. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name - Doan's and
ltaka ua other. 5sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
sore Jaws From, Talking, TOO Much.

HIGH POINT, n. c., May 5.--To day
while party of men We're talking
about the political outlook as regards
KitchIn and Craig, one of them used
his tongue SO much for Craig that his
Jaws became so sore lie had to drop
out OF the game" Muchifun was had
at the young mans expense, who, IT Is
thought, has developed case of
mumps, but of course, the boys"
suyed him, and said II was due to TOO
much talking,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
Hoods SarsapariIla
Known as the
ONE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

Appetite-giver and strength-builder,
effects cures Of all blood diseases,
troubles Of the stomachJ liver and
kidneys, and all low or rundown
conditions of the system.
Tt often succeeds where other rem
sdies totally fail, Buy a bottle and
begin to take it today.
Sold by druggists everywhere. In
the usual liquid form or in chocolate
coated tablets called Sarsatabs. /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
Hcwitt-Tulanc.

Mr.. Henry Hewitt, of Hewitt. Mimi.
was married to Miss Anna V. Tulane
of this city, last evening at her home
at No. S04 North Thrty-third Street
tor r. J. Farman. of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church Mr.. and Mrs Hew-
1T will leave Richmond to-day for
their home In Minnesota.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Richmond's weather was cool and
rainy. Range OF the thermometer:
a. M.........4s T. M........54
p. M, .,.......51 ~ midnight ...4T
Average. .........52 1-2
Highest temperature Yesterday, SO
Lowest temperature yesterday. AZ
Mean temperature yesterday. SO
normal temnerature yesterday $50. 81
Departure from normal Temperature ii
precipitation .......,......... .... OIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-06
GIVE HIM LOVING CUP.
Appreciation shown of Captain Hnrpcr,s
Kindness to B'naf Birth Lodge,
[speelal.to The Times .Dispatch.l

IspeclaIto The Tlnes- Dlspatch.
WILMINGTON, N. c.. May 5.-For the
gracious and generous part he took IN
helpins entertain the delegates and
visitors during the convention of the
Independent Order of Bnai BIRTH, the
local lodge OF the order has presented
Captain John w. Harper, master of the
steamer Wilmington, and owner Of sew