davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1908-02-20
Scs SreibnnSs Scbentuag.

Sooann fam 6reiberr b. aebren'
tbol alf oie gegen Oen 0reibuno &C..
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rem, oie aus elmer 8eri6iebllng bteieS
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bro6t, mas Dem Inoeren? Der &ern
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rei6,lln0orn unO Geutihlano uno
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lung bciOer Climber.
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re SeIterreldsllngarn ni6t.
Ter %abrbau in Ia5couricn.
Ser WfiniIter oerlieb OeS @eitercn
Ser Spffnlng 9lusOruf, OnB Oie @r'
regung in JtuBlun0 ii5cr Ocn geplans
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poStif Der Te1ierung biQigen meroe.
gta6 oieien gluSfiibrlngen nabm
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
METCALFt REVIEWS FLEET
Grcntest Assembly Of Armorclnds In
Our IIIstOry---Tctlrement Of Eynns.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. May s.--The
combined Atlantic and Pacific fleets ot
biattleships armored cruisers. torpedo
5oat desitroyers l, and anxiltaries aggrse
enormous tctal of more than 100000
tons--the greatest assemblage Of ar
morcads thus far to mark the pro-
gress OF the American navy to second
rank among the floating forces Of the
World--wcre reviewed in picturesque
San francisco harbor to-day by secre-
tary OF the Navy Metcaif. The forty
four vessels lay at anchor in four long
columns md. proceeding from tho Oak
land shore, the secretary on board the
little gunboat Yorktown. proceeded
southwark through the lines formed by
the armored cruisers of the Pacific
second squadron Of the Atlantic fleet,
headed by the Minnesota. Turning
back to the north at the end Of these
two lines. the Yorktown traversed the
lane formed on the starboard by the
battleships of the first Atlantic squad
ron and on the port by the grim little
destroyers. The day was brilliant with
sunshine.
Rear-Admiral Evans, who had hoped
to end his active naval career by par
MES. was not permitted BY his at
tending physician TO go aboard the
Connecticut Rear-Admira1 Charles M.
Thomas is1,sa, Was ,y again The senior officer
shore at the st. Francis Hotel since
the afternoon OF the arrival He rode
in the long parade on yesterday and
was fatigucd by the trip.
Tomorrow forenoon is the time set
for Admiral Evans finally to rein-
Guish command. Although he will. not
be aboard ship, his flag will officially
be lowered from the truck OF the Con-
on the after bridge boom out and
their parting salute OF thirteen guns
vii. mark the assumption OF command
by new chief. Admiral Thomas trans
ferring his Headquarters from the Min
nesota to the Connecticut. and chang
ing the subordinate flag of red for the
commanding pennant OF blue.
Admiral Evans's ave-takins of the
through The Golden Gate. when he
stood upon the bridge of the flagship
for the last time.
Accompanied by members of his fam :
lily and by officers of his personal staff.
Admiral Evans will leave tomorrow
morning for his home in washington.
where he Will remain. awaiting orders
until the date of retirement on his
siSty-secoad birthday, August 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
RAISED CARRIAGE AND STABLE
Irnshlon's Lenders OF Dnnviilc Forced
10 Provide For "N1crry Widow" Hats.

Special 10 The rltnes- Dispatch.1
:. D;AaINSv,lLLE, AZ VA. May s.--.rhe "Mer-
ve and the @ fsrer sfnze sex a truiH 81 Ills cit city
creations II the fashion makers.
They maze eclipsed in point Of ex-
travagance and proportions the most
metropolitan cities of America, and In
order to crafty their tastes and de-
s,res have had the tops OF their car
rlaSes raised In order that the Yehi-
cles, might, be high enough to accom-
n1odate thsir chapeaus.
This elevation of tho carriages has
necessitnted additional hcightening of
Heveral stables in the city in order
that they might enter has ,a;re1 been
population of Danville Of the wealthy
class have undergone an expense OF
several hundred dollars In order to
enjoy. the pleasure Of riding through
Widow" bonnet. that they might be the
cynosnre Of admirng. II at times. jeal-
GUS. eyes. The above figures do not
include the milliners bill.
A few days ago patron OF one OF
the leading buggy and harness com
panies Of tho city received an order
from one OF the most well-known la
dies of the city to heighten her car
at first understand why such a drastic
change should be made. but later dis
covered that the owner OF the vehi-
Gle could not enter II without the
plumes of Ter new hat coming in
contact with the canopy. He made the
alterations ss requested. and when the
vehicle was returned to the stables 1t
vas found that 1t was impossible for
1t to enter through the doors. which
werc of a low pitch. Undaunted, how
ever. the lady summoned a corps OF
carpenters and the building was e1e-
waited. There arc a number OF such
cases on record here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
MRS. PEBBLES FOUND GUILTY
ON Second Trial for Murder of Husband,
She Is Given Two Years.


Especial to The Times Dlspatch]
BEDFORD CITY, VA, May s.-Mrs.
Edmonia PEBBLES, tried the second time
for the murder of her husband D. Y:
PEBBLES. was this afternoon convicted
of voluntary manslaughter, and sen
tenced to two years in the peniten-
tiary.
When court convened this morning at
O'Clock, the jury retired to consult,
and returning about IL o'clock the lore-
man stated that they had failed to
agree. When this announcement was
made Mrs. Peebfes, the prisoner. who
had stood the long Imprisonment and
two trials with wonderful forttude
and self-control, sbecame violently
hysterical, and was carried into an
ante-room and physicians We're sum
moned to minister to her. The court
ed them to again retire and see II It
were not possible to agree on YER
dict, and adjourned court for the din
ner hour. This afternoon the jury were
again summoned to the courtroom ana
rendered a verdict of voluntary man
years. Incarceration in the peniten-
tiary. This she received with compare
tive composure.
Counsel for the defense moved for
an arrest of judgment. which was
granted, to be argued before the court
June 4th. but later the motion vas vas
Withdrawn and sentence passed THIS
Thus for the present ends trial
for murder the circumstances OF WhicH
were brutal and revolving In the ea-
treme but In this trial more extenua.- !.
ing testimony was introduced as TO tne
provocation. The consensus OF opln.
Ton is that the verdict is a Just and
light one. though sympathy is 1elt ior
the woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
CALLED LIAR IN COURT
Clash Between Attorneys In Trial Of
Ruef, and situation Exciting.

Clash Between Attorney. In Trial of
Ruef, md situation Exciting.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, May S.-En-
deavoring to come to the defense of the
prosecutions star witness. James /.
Gallagher, who was under severe
cross examination and accused of hay
Assistant District Attorney ]. Fran
els Henry, caused excitement In the
ternoon during the trial OF Abraham
Ruef for bribery by retorting. liar
to the accusation of Henry Ach. counsel
for Ruef Henry invited the attorney
for the defendant to come outside II
he wanted anything"
Henry admitted the charge of Frank
u. Murphy, Ruefs assistant counsel
that he was in court armed, and start
ed toward the table of counsel for the
defense, moving his hand towards his
hip pocket. He was stopped by Will
liam j. Burns, the prosecutions special
agent.
Judge Dooling, after restoring order,
stated that only his desire to conclude
Ruef's trial as quickly as possibly
deferred him from sending attorneys
for both side sto Jail for a week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
DECIDED NOT TO MARRY
Minlstcr Chilled With License, But Pro-
spcctiyc Bride Changed Her Mind.

i'btSIai W Hc iiIHts-|'spaiSi.l
KNOXVILLE, TENN, May s.-Rev
VIM. j. Evans returned to his home at
New Washington, Ind, last night with
out being accompanied by the woman
he had expected to make his bride. on
Thursday he secured the marriage IL
cense to wed Miss Leona Drucilla How
ell, and. Yesterday he returned 1t to the
clerk. stating that the marriage had
not taken place
Accompanied by his former class
mate. Rev. Brannum. he had called at
the young lady's home at s o'clock. ex-
pecting to marry her, but was met her
sister, Mrs. Coker. and her mother. and
the ladies told the young ministers
that Miss Howell was not at home:
that she mad left message for Rev
Mr.. Evans stating that she had chang
ed her mind about marrying. scene
followed. and Rev. Mr.. Evans demand
ed his love letters and refused to go
away until they were given him. along
with other knick-knacks OF their court
ship, which began in this city two
years ago Rev. Mr. Evans stated last
night that he had made his head
quarters in Indianapolis. He is an
evangelist of the Christian Church. but
now has a charge at New Washing
ton.
While much distressed over the re-
suit OF mis- affair of the heart, he re-
nounced all of his promises to Miss
Howell. and said II she could stand
III he Couid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
WANT ANTI-LIQU0R BILL
From General Conference
Presents Resolutions to ConEress.

From General Conference
Presents Resolutions to Congress.
WASHINGTON. May S.-A commits
sion appointed by the board OF blshops
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
whose general conference is now being
held in Baltimore, to-day called on
Speaker Cannon and presented to him
re solutions that had been adopted by
the conference asking that the Little-
field interstate liquor shipment bill bs
reported with favorable recommenaa-
ton; that the House pass the bill and
send 1t to the Senate for consideration,
and that action be had there before tho
adjournment OF the present session.
Among the members of the commits.
sion were Governor Hanly, of Michi-
gan; Governor Hoch, of Kansas: Chas.
Leonard, of New York City, and L. G.
Murdock, OF Kingston. Pa.
Speaker Cannon alluded to the con-
sideration that has been given to this
question by the Senate Committee on
the Judiciary, and called attention to
the report of Senator Knox. declaring
the Littleield and other bills to be
He said that II Con-
gress attempts to overreach and In
fringe upon the prerogatives Of the
States the State would soon thunder"
Mr.. Cannon said that II the
States should attempt to infringe upon
the judiciary, the judiciary would
thunder"
The Speaker said the resolution
would be given proper reference to the
proper committee under the rules of
the House. and he could speak for
Congress IN promising that the matter
would have all due consideration. The
Speaker was rather inclined to think
that better results could be obtained
III the conference pursued the lines Of
a bill drafted by Mr.. Knox after re-
icctins the Littletield measure. which,
he said. was pronounced by commit
tee OF able lawyers In the Senate to
bc constitutional.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
CREW REFUSES TO COME

Men on the Collier Abarcnda Decline
to. Ship to Norfolk.
SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO. May g.
The crew of the United States collier
Abarenda refuse to go to Norfolk and
are again in the custody of the. Fed,
eral authorities pending the receipt OF
instructions from Washington.
Alexander Dickson. carpenter on
the collier, killed Chief Officer Wei
chart at San Juan February goth. He
was indicted for manslaughter. tried
here and acquitted. AT the same time
the grand jury indicted Captain Wor-
ley, Of the collier, for cruelty. and
he Is now being tried by a naval
court at Norfolk. The crew of Aba
renda, which has been held here since
April, are wanted as witnesses against
the captain. and the Department OF
Justice ordered them to sail on the
collier, assuming that they We're still
enlisted men. They base their refusal
to go on the allegation that they We're
discharged when the trial occurred,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
WHIsKEY AND CONFERENCE.
Stir Created by Delegate Denouncinr
Advertising Matter Distributed.

Stir Created by Delegate DenouncinE
Advertising Matter Distributsd' o
RALTIMoRE. MD. ~ May o;n yAh = de1e- he-
gate, the report Of the missionary
work Of the church In Southern Asia,
and the request of Missionary Bishop
IhGbarn for the esee featpres @ Of
Episcopal General Conference here.
Bishop James W. Bashford. OF Shan
ghai, China, delivered an eloquent ad-
dress on China.
A delegate from the Far West ere
ated a Stir just before adjournment
by denouncng some literature which
had been distributed among the dele
gates. The, offending ma tier proved
keys contained In a pamphlet issued
asa souvenir Of tho Jamestown I'm
position, and setting forth the. life and
nds2rsa e. bafmore fha 1es frSe TSe
books were stamped with the compli..
ments OF a leading business man Of
this city, who was formerly q Meth
7odist preacher. Bishop Goodsell, In
that M the hour of adjournment had ar
rived.
to-day and referred to committees was
one by Rev. w. NJ, Ralch, of the Ne
to appoint commission Of nine mem-
hers to consider the relation Of the
church to the social problem.
Another resolution provided for the
continuance of the Joint commission
on federation for another quarrenni-
um. The number was authorized to
signify to all of the churches OF like
creed polity, spirit and purpose, the
Methodist Church's desire that some
initial step. he taken looking toward
the organic union Of those churches,
It was also authorized to meet like
commissions OF other churches and
consider with them tho basis on which
union can be effected
Three fraternal delegates were pre-
Bishop g. B. Galloway. of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South; Rev,
Il. IT. Tagg, OF the Methodist Protest.
ant Church, and Rev. j, II. Lamb, Of
the Evangelical Church. Each was
given a cordial greeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
GAS STOVE KILLS FOUR

Two Die From suTocation Following
ST. .JOHNSBURY, VT. May S.--The
explosion of kitchen gas stove in
the tenement Of John Wilson to-day
set fire to the interior and caused the
death OF four persons. two By burn
ing and the others by suffocation. The
dead are: Mrs. John Wilson. aged
forty; Miss Mary Lee. her sister, aged
sixteen wears; Sarah Wilson. her
daughter, aged three years: Johh VIII
son, her SON. aged two years.
Mrs. Wilson was sick in an adjoin-
ing room. and was cut off from es-
cape. The firemen, after putting out
the fire, found the bodies OF Miss Lee
and the TWO children on the kitchen
floor. Mrs. Wilson'S body was be-
side the bed, but it was not burned,
death being due to suffocation.
The cause of the explosion has not
been determined.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09

~ one buildings destroyed, forty
two business concerns burned
out, 1000 persons thrown out
Of employment and financial
loss conservatively estimated tonight
at sl.25o,ooo. is the result of FIRE which
started about half-past 3 o'clock this
morning and ragged for four hours in
the business district OF this. city. To-
night the fire is under complete con-
troll.
Tonight the fire is under control,
with ruined buildings in the district
bounded by Forsyth, Nelson, Madison
and Hunter Streets. Late to-day the
police and fire departments dynamited
what was left Of the walls. The origin
of the fire is a mystery. 1t was discov-
cred in the building occupied by the
Schlessinger-Meyer Co Bakery. The
Flames spread in all directions. cutting
the Terminal Hotel, one of the largest
IN the city. All of the guests escaped
without injury.
The insurance on the property de-
stroyed is estimated at s750.000. One
of the heaviest losers is S. NJ. Inman,
of Atlanta. who owned the entire block
bounded by Forsyth. Mitchell and Nell
son Streets and Madison Avenue. and in
which were located the Schlessinger-
Meyer Company. branch B of the city
post-office the Liquid Carbonic Com
pany, branch OF the Central Trust
and Banking Company and many
smaller concerns.
From Crossed Wires.
The fire was discovered in the ele-
vator shaft of the schlessinger Build
ing. and is supposed to have origi-
mated from crossed wires running to
the motor which operated the elevator.
When the tiremen arrived the flames
had broken through the roof of the
building, and with but light water
pressure it was impossible TO check
the fires progress. In short time
! this structure was completely gutted,
and the fire ate It's way TO Station 3
OF the Atlanta post-off1ce. The en-
ployes OF the post office, however. by
quick work managed to save all the
mail and most Of the equipment.
Jumping to the north side OF Mitchell
street. the flames made short work of
the Terminal Hotel, the Terminal An
mex Child's Cafe and Hotel and Child's
Annex.
No Casualties Recorded.
The firemen succeeded in checking
the flames on the north side of Mitch
ell Street. On the south side. however
the flames continued to sweep every
thing in their path to Forsyth Street
gutting the buildings occupied by Nc
Clure's l0-Cent Store, the Branch Bank
of the Central Banking and Trust
Company, the Paragon Suspender Com
pany, Moore shoe store and the Liquid
Carbonic Company
The schlessinger building extended
half block on Nelson Street. and from
IT the flames spread to numerous small
storehouses on Forsyth Street, destroy
| ing the places occupied by Alverson
Brothers Grocery Company, the Bind
ers' Frame Manufacturing Company
and the iWalker-Cooley Furniture Com
pany. A strong west wind famed the
| flames and scattered burning embers
over the whole business section OF the
city.
The firemen had many narrow es-
capes from falling walls, but no Sc
rious injuries are reported.
The guests from the hotels and room
ing houses in the burned district sue
ceeded in saving most Of their effects.
having been warned In time to remove
their trunks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
GET MORE PAY
OFFICERS and Men OF the Army to Re-
celve an Additional 100000 Year.

Officers and Men OF the Army to Re-
ceIve nm Additional $1,000, 900 a Year.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. May S.-The
officers and enlisted men of the army,
to-day won their fight for increased
pay when the House OF Representa-
tiyes. after a debate Of two hours.
agreed to the conference report on the
army appropriation bill. An appro-
priation OF ST.O00.000 was made for the
purpose. s5.0Oo.000 of which will go to
the enlisted men.
Nine hundred and forty-two otticers
on the retired list will also benefit by
the increase. Under suspension of the
rules bills were passed placing the
Porto Rican regiment OF infantry on
a permanent basis, and ordering addi-
tional aids to navigation in the llght-
house estimate.
The House to-day passed the sundry
civil appropriation bill. carrying TO-
tai Of $lO6.956.369.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tyler, Of Hanover Coun-
ty. Hurled From RuESy.

Mrs. Henry NJ. Tyler, Of Hanover Coun-
ty, Hurled From Buggy.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Tyler. daughter Of the
late Keith Taylor. for many years
clerk of the Supreme Court of Virginia,
was killed in a runaway accident near
her home at Gwathmey's, Hanover
county, about a mile from Ashland, at
9 o'clock yesterday morning.
Mrs. Tyler was driving with her
small daughter when the accident oc-
CURED. 1t is thought that some part
of the harness broke and frightened
the horse. causing 1T to run away. The
buggy was dashed into a tree, and
Mrs. Tyler was hurled out. Her skull
was crushed. and she fingered but a
few minutes.
Mrs Tyler leaves wide family con-
nection throughout the State. Her
husband. private secretary to Congress
man Lamb. is half brother OF ex-
Governor j. Hose Tyler. and of Mr..
John Tyler. of the National Bank OF
Virginia, this city. She leaves four
children. two girls and two boys.
The funeral will take place to-day IN
Ashland. The body will reach Elba
Station at 2:S5 o'clock this afternoon
The interment will be made In Oak
wood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
BIDS HUSBAND FAREWELL
wife of Dying Man Divorced Rather
Than OhaerYc MOxaIc Law.

special TO The Times Dispa,ch.J
NEW YORK. May S.-Because she
did not wish to marry her husbands
brother or always remain widow, as
prescribed by the Mosaic law, Mrs
Agnes Chairman was parted from her
dying husband. according to the an
cient Hebrew rites. to-day In Bellevue
HOSPITAL. Divorces are exempt from
the law.
Her husband is victim of tuber-
cu:osis. and has but a few days to live.
Fearing the fate his death would en-
Join. Mrs. Chairman arranged for a
achel,tze." or divorce. which was per-
formed to-day.
Mrs. Chairman bade her husband a
fearful farewell. and left the hospital:
In the almost impossible event OF
Chairman recovering the couple VIII
have to be remarked before they can
resume their marital relations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-09
PRESIDENT ENJOYS OUTING
Sleeps Lntr, Takes Long Ride md En-
Joys Drive to "Round Top"

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May S.
IF the program carried out BY Presi-
dent Roosevelt to-day Is followed up
during the remainder OF his, stay at
Pine Knot. he will return to the White
House Sunday night greatly refreshed
from his sojourn in tho pines of south
ern Albemarle.
The simple life WAS observed strict
" to-day by both the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. as well as by their
Either tho twelve.mile drive in the
cool air yesterday afternoon or. the
'pitter-p -patter of rain on the. shlngle
make tho trio drowsy. for breakfast
was not served until 10 o'clock Fan
mic Copeland. the colored cook. from
plain Dealing," was on hand early, and
prepared tempting meal. which was
soon after Breakfast and the President
and Mr.. Burroughs went for a long
stroll through the woods.
AT 1 o'clock preparations We're made IA q
for the departure to Round Top" the
home OF Joseph Wilmer. up In Green
Mountain. five miles distant from Pine
Knot. rho President and Mr., Bur
roughs made the trip In x. q turnout ,u from ron
bons being handled by Uncle Dick
Daniel. the faithful guide to the Presi-
dent on hls former visits to the haunts
Of the wild turkey. across Hardware
horseback, accompanied by Joseph Will
mer. She rode the splendid saddle--
mare Foxana. her favorite mount. and
seemed to greatly enjoy the exercise.
The course lay over splendid ma
cadam road. Several hours were spent
at "Round Top" the party returning
to Pine Knot in time for dinner, which
was served shortly after 5 o'clock.
Assistant Secretary Mayhew and Sc
cret Service Guard Sloan led quiet
existence at North Garden. The mall
that came from the White House con-
tained nothing that required the Pres
AZ