davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-27
NebraSkan Accuses Chief Ex-
ecutNe of Using High Of
flee in Unworthy Effort to
Name His Successor,
MAKES DEMAND FOR
HEARING FOR Haskell
List of Contributors To Hughes
Campaign Fund Quoted as
Showing New York Govern
oTS Corporations ConneC-
fionS,
my Morning journal spoehI Leased nIrei

AfA NNthAhh hfhihhA 7pNftht A#fhhNH fNAAFI
Milwaukee. WIS. Sept g6 Defend
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
REPUBLICANS LN71ROCFlLNGH,AM
ARE HOPED ESSL>Y DIVIDED

badly beaten. although they had Sc
cured the almost solid support OF the
men lined up with them at the East
Harrisonburg precinct
So far the credentials Of the dele
gates at this place have not been
signed by the precinct committeeman.
who claims that he must have until
Monday to determine what to do. The
INSTRUMENTATION people claim this is
but an attempt to hold hack the re-
turns from the county. and that II 1t
should be necessary to control the
convention they will be denied their
seats and others seated in their places,
50 as to insure the organization COM
plete control.
1t is charged that at other precincts.
clocks and watches were turned up so
that when the anti-organization peo-
pie arrived at o'clock the meeting
was over. The present organization
has for years been in complete con-
troll. and under their control the coun-
ty which had all officers Republican
When they took charge has become
almost reliably Democratic.
1t is estimated that there are from
$500 to 1000 white Republicans who
will not affiliate with the party as
a present organized. County senti-
n1ent outside of the offlce.holders
seems to favor Hughes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

above mentioned were helping In only
a part of this raid. their places being
taken by A.ttv. Short, of Buchanan
county. and an eS-deputy marshal of
said county.
Tie first still: was found and de-
stroyed the first day of the raid, and
distillery after distillery was found and
destroyed day after day. until twelve
stills We're cut up and about 5000 or
10000 gallons of beer and some 200
gallons of whiskey were destroyed.
There was never over five men on
any part of this raid, and most Of tina
entire raid was made by the deputy
collector. j. II. Catron: the Buchanan
county deputy marshal. C. w. Mccoy,
and two possemen, and this bunch Of
four men raided practically all over
Buchanan county. going into the worst
.'moonshine'' sections of the. county,
where raiders heretofore have refused
to go unless accompanied by large
crowd of possemen
The officers captured about twenty
prisoners on this raid. and would stop
raiding long enough to bring their
prisoners to the Office OF the United
States commissioner. f. H. Combs. at
Grundy, the county seat of Buchanan
county, which commissioner in nearly
every instance found sufficient evidence
to send the accused on to the next tern
of the United States District Court ri
Big Stone Gap. Va.
1t is thought in this county that this
the greatest raid ever made in this
section, will put quietus to moon.
shining for quite while.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
\ specIal 10 T,re r,mes. pl,pa,ch.

sN Especial 10 Tie Times.Dispatch.1
IIARR1sONBURG. VA. February
2a.-Republican primaries were held
throughout Rockingham yesterday for
the purpose Of selecting delegates to
a county convention to be held in Har-
risonburg on Monday, which will, in
turn. send delegates to the Congress
sional Convention to be held at Luray
on March 11th. A spirited fight was
made for control. but from reports
received, the indications are that the
Federal ofi1ce-holders are in control
and will dominate Mondays cohven-
ton. There are four presidential
Offices within the county, and all four
OF the postmasters. with their as
sistants and nearly all the fourth
class officers within the county were
actively engaged In behalf of the Or
ganization which is supposed to he
supporting Taft. At Harrisonburg the
anti-organization forces were in com.
plete control. and neither Postmaster
Keezel nor any OF his friends are UP
ON the list Of delegates from their
home.
The fight for the old county organ
ization- at this place was led by Post
master keezel. Assistant PostmasteS
Dutrow and Mr.. F.. D. OFT, late candi-
date for State Senator. But they were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
FIVE MEN BREAK UP
II MOOMSFILNE. STILLS

+ GRUMPY. VA, February 23.-Per-
haps one of the greatest raids ever
made in the State of Virginia. and GER
tainly the greatest ever heard of in
this part Of tho State. has just been
closed in Buchanan county.
j. II. Catron. deputy collector. came
into Buchanan county, and was met
near the county line by c. w. Mccoy.
deputy marshal of Buchanan county.
They We're accompanied by NJ. p. Colley,
deputy marshal of Dickinson county,
and Kilgore colley. of the same county,
and also by James Bradley, Of Wise
county, Va, raider of some twenty
years experience. These five men be-
gan raiding in Buchanan county on
February oth, and raided almost con-
tinually for zen days. leaving the coun-
ty on February Goth. The two Colleys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
Haywood, Raleigh;
Carslarphen, Ply
treasurer. BenehaE
n, Bishop James

mouth; assistant treasurer. BenehaE
Cameron: chaplain. Bishop James
Blount Cheshire.
There was an Informal conference
yesterday between Grand Master s..
NJ. Gattis OF the North Carolina Grand
of Winston Salem; j. D. Elliott, OF
Hickory; Grand Secretary John G..
Drewry, and others Of the Grand Lodge
Temple Building Committee with ref
erence to the progress OF work on the
grand lodge temple In course OF con-
structton here. 1t was decided to have
general meeting OF the full building
committee next Thursday for taking
steps to greatly increase the volume OF
work on the temple with yiew3to COM
plotting the structure by June OF the
coming summer. The three story
stone sections of the Fayetteville and
concluded, and work will begin now on
the gray brick and terracotta WALTZ
that will extend through the four up"
per stories.
"A series of institutes for demonstrat-
ing the pruning and spraying and gen
oral care of fruit trees has Just been
consluded under the auspices OF the
State Department of Agriculture. in
stitutes having been held in Stokes,
Surry. Allegheny. Caldwell, Watauga,
Henderson. Haywood. Jackson and
Swain counties. State Horticulturalist
HUT and Assistant Horticulturalist
Shaw. and State Entomologist Sher-
man and Assistant Clapp took part in
the demonstrations which are well at
tended in all the counties. They re-
port a great quickening OF interest in
improved methods OF caring for orch
ards. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

Developments from the inquiry Of interstate Com
C0iissiOner rebntng %! the Chesnprnke
md Ohio may be fur serious thar this irst sks
IN the hight the staften 10 compel the
rnllrOnd to obey the law. n.
There little TO doubt that the commission
will Instruct District Attorney Lewis 10 procure the
lctent OF several officials OF the and Ohio
for trial criminal charges, and that the rnl!rond vii,
heavily ncEllKent or NvIful breach
Of the Federal Hntutc 5l
LeRvnk out those who are immune ~ reason
osthe following persons may be presented to the
u. d. Hotchkiss, general freight agent Of THE
4, c. and o, the responsibe superior onccr.
Y Alex. r. Gilbert, assistant genera! freight
i agent 81 the Chesapeake and Ohio, ON the charge
OF false billing. ssss
l.. r. sullivan, comptrolter Of the .Chesapenkc
and Ohio, for permitting the destruction OF rec
Ords by his snbordinatc Enslow.
w. II. johnston, employer of H. y. Gates ben
lehciary OF Relating system by when the Atiaa-
a. the commssioner termed IT, svvindled.
w. s. Forbes q Co, shippers, feDate ne nrhcin-
ries by of the fact that through shipments
from the West opened nna changed here,
going ont the through and not the local rnte
- There mny be others.
positive mot verified ms yet by the
principals, however, Tint the AIR Line and At
civil without reference to the governments
criminal prosecution. The two railroads, according to
evidence ndduced at time contrndcted
by the Of the CHESAPEAKE ONO have
system undercharges or rebates.
purpose accepting III. o. Gnteas resignn-
him that resignation IL not forhcom
ing-Coplec article in News Leader front under
big headlines on afternoon Of Saturday, February I'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
Imitation Is the Sincerest Flattery

With Evidence eTnny sensational IN the
0f Councilman Gates ndmissiUn TINT valuable
ANIL mitch wanted pnpers Chesapeake
ONO b6d been destroyed,
Commerce Commission, adjourned yeseeday, 10 he
followed ~ trnnd Jury ndictmens the United states
Upon ronvctlon, railroad onlciaIs ana shppers who
Records be Ancd penlientinry or m
Leaving out those who immune " rsanon
Of the tie stm0ny they under osti, tine names
" the following persons mny be presented 10 tine
Federal grand lnrys :
Il: ID. Hstchkiss, general freiehts agent Of the
I'll. CkesnpcOke and Ohio. = -
Alex. r. Gilbert, assistant general freirht
aKent of the Chesapeake nad Ohio, on the charge
of false billing.
aad Ohio, permittlne the destruction OF nnnern
desired by the United states.
w. IL. J0hnst0n, shipper, beneficiary of i
Com. lin. and the sensosrd An linz Atlantic sssI
w. s. Forbes e. Co, shippers, rebate he M ncin.
res by reas0n OF the fact that through shipments
"a from the West were opened and chnnged here,
going out ON the throush asd NOT The local rate
the latter being higher.
There may be others.
That he SenbOnrd Air Line Railway enter suit
against Johnson for 600 the
Council will he called together consider
Commission inquiry.
verified, though there seemed ample ground
for both.
According the sworn testimony OF Mr.. Gates, Mr..
Johnstons hnd been defrnudinE the Seabonrd Air
Ths suit, said Will be filed Independently of any
action which be taken by the Federal government
OF article in Times Dispatch front page. under big
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTHS|DE
Little Interest in Municipal Cam
pa;gn at This Time-Many
Want Ward Meetings.
Manchester Bureau. Times-Dispatch
49, FL No. 1102 Hull Street.

y 4f. ; u y : : !
Although the date for the primary
to be held this spring has not yet been
selected, there is certainly less than
three months before the election will
be held, and Notwithstanding this fact
the campaign is unusually dull, and lit
tie interest is being taken In the re-
suit.
Mayor Maurice has opposition, and
several members of the Board Of Al
dermen and the City Assembly will
have fights on their hands. 1t has
been suggested that meetings be held
In the various wards from timesto time
In order to arouse the voters Should
this be adopted the various candidates
would appear and present their clail1s,
and the people would be able to Judge
for themselves and vote for the best
men. q
"A joint discussion between the two
candidates for the mayoralty would be
interesting, and many desire to see
such a. meeting arranged. Up to this
connection with the election Of dele
gates to the State convention.
Order Was Excellent.
Although Saturday was q national
holiday and the city was thropged
WILL 3NlSltOCS result OIL Inc IlaR3
exercises at the High School,
not, a single arrest was made during.
the day. One man was arrested Sat-
urday night by a special officer of the
Southern Railway OH the charge Of
stealing coal from the company.
Personals and Driefs,
Mr.. Ernest Lovell.6of Cowardin Ave-
nue. and Porter Street, Is quite sick
with grip. sl
Mr.. Linwood NJ. Lathanl, OF Phila-
!delphia, is Visiting his father, Mr.. leo
Lathami at Tenth and HUI Streets
f5A} Miss Miriam Robertson OF N orfolk.
who has been Visiting the Misses Fltz-
gerald, at No. l0l9 Porter Street, win
leave for her home to-day. NJ AS
Mrs. John Addison, formerly Of
Manchester. died at Belmont N. O.
on Saturday, a ged Twenty-Five wears.
The body, arrived z here last night and
was taken to Morrisette's und ertakinn,
rooms. The funeral services Will 4 ia
cond ucted at the grave In M aury Gene
terry at $3.50 this afternoon. sss M ls9
The Bainbrid &c Street Baptist Church
will I've % Golonia tea 81 to- morrow
night. The quar Let, from the First
Baptist Chutrhs OF IN chmond, win fur
lpish music and twenty young Sladies
dressed IN "a 9nial costume, Will re
! AZ. Henry os eph nell i, q No.
1908 EHeretti etTe et died IA II 0so' clocl.
last III IN he.s u ~ b ear of HIS
REe, lSs He Eis IN lvtva si sehil dren,
Two onss sano Ioug y khtel1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
WILL RECOMMEND
BACON LIQUOR Law
Judiciary Subcommittee Of the
Senate Will Report on Next
Saturday.

WASHINGTON, February 2S.-Iear-
;ings on the various bills to regulate
Interstate commerce on Intoxicating
liquors, with view to preventing
shipments into dry" States or coun-
ties will ae closed by the Senate Com
mittee on the Judiciary on Saturday
next. The arguments are being made
before a subcommittee, consisting OF
Senator Knox. chairman, and Senator'S
Nelson. Fulton, Bacon and Rayner.
Probably no question before Congress,
not excepting the currency problem,
has received SO much attention during
the present session. 1t is Of vital in
terest to nearly every State of the
South and to nalf of the Northern and
Western states.
The indications are that the sub
committee will recommend the passage
Of the Bacon bill. It's! author. being a
porated into the measure numerous
amendments covering nearly every
phase of the subject that has been
raised during ths EXTENDED hearings
IT provides that intoxicating liquors
within the borders of any State shall
be within the lawful police powers
of such State. but that the State shall
not Interfere with the transportation
of liquors. 1t provides that the bill
of ladins accompanying the shipment
shall declare the destination and that
the transportation shall not be arr
rested nor diverted from the point OF
consignment.
Upholds State Law.
In other words, the bill seeks to
prevent any transaction In shipment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
OBITUARY
Thomas c. Kcllam.

oNANCOCll VA, February 23.-NIr
Thomas G. I<ellum died at his residence
here yesterday, aged sixty years. Hc
had been q great sufferer for a year
or moro with heart trouble, and FOR
some months his death was daily en-
pected 10
Mr.. Kellam lad been supervisor for
Lee District. chairman of the. county
SCHOOL, board, and master Of Ocean
Lodge OF Masors A widow and four
children--Mrs. &C. w. Leatherby and
Miss Ruth Kellam, Of Onancock; Mrs.
George B. Hoffman, Of Harborton Va.
and Mr.. Herbert ". ISellam, Of Chi.
cago-survive him.
afternoon, the Rev. Mr.. Stiff. Of the
NJ. u. Church. South, Off ciatlng. Mem
bers of Chesapeake and Ocean Lodges
of Masons In large numbers attended.
and interment was made II In Mount
Holly Cemetery.
Mrs. j. w. Bell.
Especial to The Tim es- Dispatch.1
| EIEATISVILLE, VA. February ga
Mrs, u. w. Bell died OF pneumonia YES
terday morning at the home other SON
in-law, Mr.. james Clarke. OF Coan,
Mrs. Bell was the widow of John Bel,
a brave Confederate soldier. Her re-
mains will be Inferred In tho family
burying ground Tomorrow, the Rev.
G. TT. Villa officiating. M AZ
Mrs. Jane Walker.
II Especial TO The Times -DlspstohS,
HEATHSVILLll, VA. February -
Mrs, Jane Walker OF 3Ranswood died
yesterday Of pneumonia. She Ia s,ir-
vived by one grandson. Mr.. w, Walker
| of Eeathsville. ~ 55s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

took charge OF the Vanderbilt estate
at Biltmore and gave thu first practical
demonstration OF forest management
In the United States,
Egg In 1908 lie became head ~ OF the
United States Government Bureau of
amn0nre eso ald Is m1W ca 1gn 10Y eo
g Mr., Pinohpt's father and other menl-
bers Of his family gave 100000 to
found school or forestry mt Yale.
Sterest % members Of The LegIslature
and State officials, all OF W nom have,
received spealnl tnvitat tons, ~ SiSss
Mr.. Pinchot will speak at the ~ fSer-
son Hotel Auditorium mt; s t30 O'clock
this evening, III viii | he In trodu ced lhy
Corner Governor Az, " !, fAlontague~Ad Al,
VA he by co I'd Y, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

Hon. Clifford Plnchot, who comes to
Richmond to-day to lecture before the
iucation Association. is chief OF the
Bureau of Forestry In the United States
Department Of Agriculture Mr.. Pins
chot is the leading ,eXpert9in this coull-
subject which Is now becoming OF the
greatest interest In every State Ills
father. who was "a Frenchman. and 4
man Of great wealth, dedicated his son
Ing need for the work III this country,
N 4 graduate of Yale, MI P!ncho went
to Europe soon after leaving college.
He studied forestry in France and Ger
Vtheg Nestor ofl his pro fesslon,"' in Eng
land, On returning to this COZ n tG'As NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
Stole Horse and Buggy.

q SneC1p n ME Tim es- Dispntch.J
SALISBURY, N. c., February. "a
Early last night an unknown thief
stole a fine driving horse and buggy
from DIR. j. B, Council. OF Salisbury,
and was seen driving at a rapid rate,
leaving the city, but was not caught.
warningswere sent in all directions,
but the thief escaped. This AFTERNOON
the horse and vehicle was found In
hack lot In the suburbs OF the city,
the animal being badly used up by a
hard drive. 85...s., III. 49, IL u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
The Goxcrnorship Talk.

HIGH POINT. N. c., February az
Don't want 1t and wouldn't have It.
expresses the thing just right" said
Mr.. j. Elwood Cox, of this city, on be-
ing shown an editorial in regard to
his candidacy for Governor. Els great
est work at present is In regard to
Guilford College in raising the en-
dowment fund and rebuilding the
burned library buildings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

Southern Bell Coming to High Point.
HIGH POINT. -. c.. February 2S.-
The contract for the building of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company's
Offices. which are to be erected on Co.'s
Slege Street, adjoining the Redding
building, has been let to the General
Contract and Construction Company,
of Atlanta. Ga; Work on this building
will begin early in the spring. and
will cost between $4,000 and $1,000
dollars. The building will be two
stories. OF stone. brick and cement
and will be practically sflreproof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
PROFESSOR MIDDLETON
SUCCEEDS MIR. MOORE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Il RALEIGH. N. c.. February o3.-Pro-
lessor r. l.. Middleton, for a number of
years principal of the Cary High
School, has been appointed by the
Baptist State Sunday School Board cor
responding secretary. to succeed Rev.
Hight G.. Moore, who resigned to be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
In MISS 1villIn,ns'r Honor.


HAMLET. N. c., February 23.-Alr.
and Mrs. &. r. Summerson entertained
last night at their hone In honor of
Miss Elsie Williams, of Pittsboro. n. c..
There were twenty-siX guests present.
The evening was. spent in various
amusements. after which supper was
served.
Mrs. Summerson was formerly Miss
,Eula. Meade Ford. OF Lowry, Bedford
county. Va. daughter of William II.
Ford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
which would tend to defeat the State
law in regard to traffic in intoxicants,

which would tend to defeat the State
law in regard to traffic In intoxicants,
whatever that State law may be.
4 Senator Bason pointed out during
the hearings that 1t is in no sense a
prohibition bill. and II enacted into
law would not OF itself Interfere with
the sale OF liquor in any place. The
sole purpose of the measure is, by
congressional action, to so regulate
Interstate commerce In Intoxicating
liquors as to remove the barriers cree
ated by the operation OF the interstate
commerce law in order to permit the
state to exercise full control OF the
traffic within its borders.
succ!ncsly stated. 1t will secure to
each state the right and the power to,
enact and to enforce laws which Will
regulate and control the liquor traffic
in such State in such manner as Its
people may elect.
In Whole or In Part.
The passage of the Bacon bill Will
give to each State the rssht to deter
mine whether there shall or shall not
be within It's borders any ira tilcsin In
toxicating liquors. The same power
will extend TO n county OF a State. so
that 1t may be determined whether
the restriction shall be wholly or in
part Under this bill the State could
entirely exclude liquors from its bor-
Iders. or, If it desired. could permit
liquor traffic. Furthermore, any State
would have the power, IL Its people
SO elected, to permit liquors to be re-
|ceIved by any citizen for his own use,
and at the same time sale to others
could be prohibited. 1t is provided
~ IL
powers to regulate commerce between
1.-THE States, shall SO control interest
Intoxicating liquors as to leave each
State in the free exercise OF its police
powers in regard to trafic of liquors
within its borders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
Killed In Wreck.

HIGH POINT, N. c., February 23.-
A telegram received here to-day an
nounced the death of Engineer John
Harrington in wreck on the Big
Four at Indianapolis Mr.. harrington
was a member Of Guilford Council. No.
%, j. o. U. a. NJ, of this city. and the
remains will be met by a delegation
on their arrival tonight. His home is
at Sandy Ridge, near here, where the
burial will take place. Mr., Earring
ton Wa5 well and favorably known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
.Cnrh uncle Iktllcd Hin, .

D 1BIRMINGHAM, Ala, February 93.--
Benjamin II. Roden, president OF the
Cttizens' Savings Bank. director in sew
eral other institutions. and considered
zens, died to-day as result of an,
operation for the removal of a car
buncle. He Is survived by a widow
and five children. lf5 ~ .,s3j III S5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24
n
DEATHS

RICARDO N.--Die led, at his residence. j 1ps
al 7:l5, WILLIAM II. REARpON. =
Funeral notice later.
EATON ID led. Sunday morning. n a
3:37 o'clock, ut her late resi- ienca,
94s6 Nenable Street. after ali illness
g al S1ie EATON ATOM Wife ii Charles
baton Sir. In the forty fougtl,s5year
u at her age. Resides her husband she
is survived by one sor, Treyl Ian D,s
4 GMunaral TuEsp IA TERN DON n y
q o'clock from Leigh Street Haptist;
n CHURCH. Inteyuelt In Hol y,wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

Among the Nirgin!ans Mt the Ricfi-
mond yesterday We're Armisteads G. Cor
don. Of Staunton; r. C. RI Conlon,s u n
Charlottesville; Mr.. and Mrs otho n.
Mears of Eastville;3R r. NJ. NottinghaIrs,
Of Eastville. and II. G. Elliott, OF Roa-
snoke avs "a n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-24

G.. r. Nottingham. of Eastville; II. P-f3
Rees, OF Petersburg; T. L. Roberts,
of Chase City; Il. b. Farley, OF Chulas
r. "A. Epes. OF Blackstone. and L. b.
Perkins. of Norfolk, are registered at
Murphys2 Flo tel. sat