davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16

When court opened the lury was
brought Into the court room. ad.
monished and taken % au ante.
room Then HenFy Ach. chief
counsel for Ruef. made the motion
that the court grant 4 change 81
venue he read an affidavit signed
b. Ruef IN support of hla motion
The affidavit rsrnunted the history
Of the alleged crime fof which Ruef
Is on trial. and rocounted the shoot
INK ~ Hcncy last Friday
The shooting vas done hy an in.
dlvldual named Haaa. said the az
tidavi,. "and the people have been
infiamcd AGAINST Ruef since then /"
The affidavit recounied The mass
meetings held Saturday night and
declared that the publication 81 the
news 81 these meetings had worked
up public sentiment against Rnef
Cries Of Give ua Raef A. The mass
meetings we're recnunted az length
Rnef declares IA hls affidavit that
be u la danger Of HE life. aud that
he may be killed al ans moment
Hucfa affidavit Was supplement.
"a by one signed by Attorneys Ach
and Dozior. IN which lbey recount
ed the mass meetings hold here yes
torday and declared that they are
in danger of their lives.
viii Ask for Continuance.
Under questioning hy the at,or
neyH for the prosecution. Ach ad.
United that he will ask for a con.
fluuauce Of 30 days n hts motion
for n change Of venue Is denied by
the court. and says that he sill ask
for the reorganization ~ an the
Jurors n this motion Is denied re
contends that tho iurymen should
BE- questioned az 10 their knowledge
o. events following the attempt on
Ifeneys lifo. and their feelings
toward the new attorneys IN the
cHse.
Ruef declares that the iurymen
have asked a. 20 Heuey's condition
and that they have q general idea
that Ruef inspired The attempt on
HeneyH life. lie says that he has
been constantly threatened with
lynchlnR since Friday uight
In the affidavits Of the attorneys.
they declare that they have been
threatened with iyuchlng over The
telephone several times since the
shooting Of Hency There was no
argument Of the motion Tor a
change Of venue The court admon
iaod the Jury again aud adjourned
the case until tomorrow morning.
pefcnss's Attorney Elected.
During the proceedings an atior.
ney named J - Cook. employed hy
the defense 10 take notca ia the
court room as 10 the feeling Of The
people to support supplementary
motions for a change Of venue. WAS
elected from the room Detective
Burns. noticed him taking notes ana
talking to The spectators, and asked
the police to put him out Cook left
the court room without protest
This afternoon the attorneys for
the prosecution are meeting GO de-
eide how to combat the latest move
of the defense
Ruef was hurried back 10 the
county JAN after court adjourned
guarded By the same nine dotoc
lives aud three mounted police who
rode bv the side of tine patrol
wagon Rucf and hls attorneys are
nj The county iail thia afternoon ln
conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-16

RAIN TONIGHT AND TUESDAYS mooER.
ATE soUTH ERLY GALE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
staunton Social News.

STANTON VA, February s.-Miss Mary
stuart McIhany, who visited Captain and
Mr.. H. n. Acllhany. has returned to her
hcme in Washington.
Judge and Mrs. George n Harrison, Mis-
Rose Harrison and Mr. Kent Harrison hav>
returned from Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. Henry WITT have return.
ed TO Baltimore.
Mr.. Il. d. n VIII. ey has returned 10
Judge Henry W Holt and Master winston
Holt are spending some lime In Richmond
and Newport News
Mrs. Taylor BisseIl has returned from a
Mrs. Charles II. Caldwell. accompanls!
By her daughters. Misses Jane and Eliza.
beth. is spending sonte time with her father,
Mr. George Adams, at his home at Allendalef
near Wheeling. W. Va.
Mrs Z. W. Walter has returned from a
visit TO relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. e. PercIval Cullum and Master EdgaI
Cuilum, who We're the guests Of Mr.. 40!
Mrs. Fitzhugh Elder have returned to theft
home in Meadve, Pa.
Miss Susie Perry is visiting friends in AT.
Miss Mamie Gilmore has gone to Altant,
to visit relatives fer several weeks.
Mrs. George NJ. Harrison has gone IL
Louisville KY, to visit her sister. Mra
james ouarles.
Miss Mary Halle Allen has returned FROM
an extended visit to relatives in Texas.
Miss susle, Robertson is visiting relative,
Dr. Charles N. Fauntleroy has returned e
Washington after-a visit to his brother, Dr.
r. T. Fauntleroy
the guest OF Mrs Henry A, Walker, has ~
turned to her home In Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth Harlan has returned Il
Baltimore after visit to Miss Gladu
Walker.
Mrs, F. r. Webb is spending some timt
Will. her son, Mr.. Frank D. Webb. in Baltl4
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. May are spending
some time in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09

the relaxed February has
turned slning snnshiny face the world
Valentines o al the
Of the Year that has tempered February
Ing hearts
@ get too o Tor tender
man! grown people as well girls
sing song of love words pocket full
Wien the dS@nr w sgpd o hpeh III the aow wn -
The February
Nnae awers che pink rose and the Pink
coupI the relating to brides declare ~ ~ ~ 90
do mate
o spring occaso
sentiment
ion
that his life brought him
no of variety n
which
with their Oriental
There slapd
a we e r r shaS 10 nf sn aes5
little neck chains hang them There
rey% s %ameGed scented and tinted paper h With cnpd
laid holds
in fault and
her whom alone its Intended
language OF love
The is that for after good St valentine had gone
tines the their The FRA
his Noas worstpers at his shrine will send offerings now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09

Dowell's quaint and beautiful melody,
ITO Wild Rose" and in her artistic
Interpretation of Volpe's brilliant Ma
zurka," while Miss Redford charmed
her audience with the delicate imagery
of MacDowcll's SHADOW Dance" and
her superb rendering of John Powells
"Erotic Poem" considered by many
critics to be one of the best works
of that rarely talented composer and
pianist
Tuesday evening the Tuesday Ger
man dance occupied the thoughts o!
society people. The ballroom was
handsomely decorated with palms, the
pink-shaded lights casting becoming
glow on the couples following the lead
of MIR. Thomas Pinckney Bryan Mrs.
Fred Peasants. in white lace over
white satin; Mrs. r. Carter Scott, in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09

cream lace and pearls, and Mrs. G. D.
! Larts, Jr., in white, with pink girdle
and pink roses in her hair, were the
cllapcrons of the evening.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Susie Robertson, of Stanton, in
| pink crepe de chine Miss Sarah Ham
| ilton, of Petersburg, in white cmbroid-
cred net over white silk. and Miss
Bessie Merritt, of Norfolk, in pink
chiffon cloth
Miss Caroline Gordon Rennolds, who
spent January in a delightful visit to
friends at Savannah Ga, returned In
time to be present at this dance. Miss
Edith O'lleefe, of Greonvlle Tenn,
and the gnest in Richmond of Mrs. John
ELandstreet, was another attractive visi-
tor. Miss Elizabeth Kent King Will
not remain for the next Tuesday dance.
on February 18th, as she will sail next
Saturday with her aunt Mrs. Junius
a. MOTIFS. to remain abroad several
months. Miss Resale and Miss Maria
Mines viii also leave to spend the
carry sprlng with their mother and
sister. Mrs. Bruce Bowe at Asheville
N. G.
AS Miss Elizabeth Johnston went
some weeks ago with her sisters to
Bermuda Islands, the pretty group OF
the seasons buds has been lessened
by the absence of several attractive
members.
Another pleasant social event of
tuesday evening was the reception
given by Mrs. George r. King. of West
Grace street. to the bridal party or
her sister Miss Lillian Taylor. Misc
Taylor's wedding to Dr. William Reed
Mccall was celebrated in ST. James
Shufch The next evening, and was
largely attended.
lhe wedding Of Miss Claudia Palmer
10 Mr. W. Ormond Young was cele-
, ,taled very quietly at 1880 A. NJ on
father, No. I'll West Franklin street
ar. and Mrs. Young left at once for
New York and the Bermuda Islands ia
spend some weeks.
Wednesday evening the recentinn
given by Richmond Chapter. Tinted
daughters of the Confederacy, drew
large crowd In spite of the storm out
Siae. The hall was beautifully decor
tten IN confederate flags and red and
Mn'te carnations. The receiving party
was most cor"iai, and delightful re- |
freslments We're dispensed by the
young chapter Daughters.
;, Friday evening Mr.. Spriggs's Little |
Trip to Europe" II one-act comedy |
given by the juniors of Richmond So /
riety, attracted a large audience 10
BelNidore Hall, where the performance
Of cast and chorus was heartily APP
Dlauded.
WiGht-Iinycs
The wedding of Miss Eta HAYES
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James HAYES
to Mr.. John III. Wight, of Baltimore.
was celebrated at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the home of the bride'5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09

| Wednesday afternoon. February 18th,
at o'clock, in college chapel.
Miss Carrie Lee Campbell Will adj
dress the alumnae at the close OF the
business.
Womnn's Club.
The Rev David NJ. Ramsay. ID. D..
will lecture before the Woman's Club
| Tomorrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
his subject being The Purpose of the
In Memoriam."
Hostesses will be Mrs. a. III. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. John NJ. Noting, Miss Kate
Winston, Miss Lucy Quarles, Mrs. Free
man Dance. Mrs George B. Jennings,
Mrs. John Brockenbrough, Miss Edith
Smith.
On Wednesday afternoon the Literary
Round Table will discuss Father Tabbs
Works. under the direction of Miss
Annie Steger Winston.
Pickett Auxiliary.
Members of Pickett Camp Auxiliary
will hold their regular meeting to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, In
Pickett Camp Hail. No. 307 North
Seventh Street. All members are asked
to be present.
Circle to Meet.
st. Johns Circle of Kings Daughters
o'clock. with Mrs. William Moore, No.
221O East Broad Street. Final arrange
ments for the Valentine entertainment
to be given on February 18th, In the
home of Mr.. j. S. Moore, No. 22O9 East
Broad Street, will then be made,
A pleasant program already ar
ranged for that date promises muslca!
numbers to be rendered by Mrs. Cllfton
Nj. Miller, soprano soloist; Miss Annie
Louise Reinhardt violinist, and MISS
Myrtle Bedford, pianist.
REGULATIONS from Miss Bailey will
vary the attractiveness of the pro-
gram.
Church Hill Auxiliary.
Church Hill Auxiliary to the Retreat
for the Sick will meet at 1870 =. nj. on
Thursday, February 18th, with Mrs.
Ramon d. Garcn, Twenty seventh and
Broad Streets. for the transaction of
important business. All members are
asked to attend.
Founders Day.
Founders Day will be kept at Shell
tering Arms Hospital on Thursday,
February 18th, from L. TO o'clock in
the afternoon.
Members of the hoard will form the
reception committee, and several min
listers from the different churches will
be present to conduct the exercises Of
the day.
The Kings Daughters throughout the
city and all interested in the work
of the hospital are cordially invited to
be present.
Concert ana Social.
The third complimentary concert and
Social OF st. Anne's Society OF st.
Mary's Church will take place We'd
nesday evening at S o'clock, in st.
Mary's hall.
The society extends an invitation to,
an members and their friends Tickets
may he had at The home of Mrs An
thony Kramer, No. All East Canal |
Street.
Souvenir Valentine Party.
y souvenir Valentine party will be
given by the Young Women's Auxiliary |
OF trace street Baptist Church, Fri
DAY February 18th, from A to z p. M. |
#lhe party Is to be for tho benefit Of |
me flower fund of the church. Tie
pnpi'c Is cordially invited,
MARKINGS Announced
me announcement of the approach
ing marrlage Of Miss Gertrude c. How
ara TO Mr, -. Robertson Wood. will |
arouse sreclhi in'eEest among the many
RlGhmond friends OF both parties,
Miss Howard Is a graduate OF, Wo-i
mans College, in this civ and is \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
Gnictics of Inst Week.

The musical at Womans Club, given
last Monday afternoon under the direc-
tion of the chairman Mrs. Frank Duke.
was rendered unusually attractive by
the participation of three of Richmonds
most accomplished artists in the pro-
gram.
The vocalist of the occasion, Mrs.
Pattee, who has an excellent voice of
wide range, was heard with much en-
thusiasm. Her accomplishments We're
admirably played by MIR. w. Kirk Ma
thews. Miss Annie Louise Reinhardt on
The violin. and Miss BEDFORD at the
piano, made they first appearance at
the club since Nleir return from an
extended course of study at Berlin. in
Germany. Miss Reinhardt gave espe-
cial pleasure in her playing of Mac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09

lecture at Ascension Church, Keysville.
on the evening of February 18th, at
o'clock. His subject viii be ..Rio
Janeiro.'
Mrs. Clyde w. Jordan, of Norfolk.
has gone to visit her mother in Indiana
before leaving for San Francisco, to
join her husband, who is with the Pa
cific fleet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
Lavino-Dcncsre.


A wedding of interest TO Richmond
friends was celebrated at the Glad
stone, in Philadelphia, last week, when
Miss Marie Louise Denegre, daughter
of Mr.. William r. Denegre. of New
Orleans, was married to Mr.. George
Edward Lavino. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. j. Layino, of Pelham Road, German
town.
The Rev. Jacob LIE Roy, of st. Mar
tin's-in- the Fields, otticiated. The
bride Wore white chiffon cloth eInbroid,
cred in wreaths OF French ribbon de-
sign, the front of waist and sleeves
being entirely of duchesse lace, and her
veil falling from coronet of lace
and orange blossoms.
owing to the recent death of the
brides mother, invitations We're limited
to Immediate relatives and ii few init
mate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Lavino will
return from brief wedding trip, to
remain at tho Gladstone until late in
the spring.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Annie Fl. Davis, who has been
spending some time with her son. Mr..
Westmoreland Davis at Morven Park,
Va and since the departure of Mr..
and Mrs. Davis for Europe. in Wash
ington, reached Richmond Thursday
last, and Is now at NO. lib East Frank
lin Street.
Miss Grace Strader left Tuesday for
Arcadia, Fla, where she will spend the
remainder OF the winter. She will visit
Atlanta, Ca, and Charlotte, n. c., be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. William Pannill, who spent sew
eral days of last week in Richmond,
has returned to Norfolk.
Mrs. It. w. King and children, who
nave been In Richmond with Senator
king, have returned to Louisa. where
they are spending the winter
Misses Merle Hessburg and Florenae
Mayer are visiting Mrs. j. kaufman,
In Danville.
Former Governor A. j. Montague will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09

greatly admired in Floyd county, where
her home Is located. Her fiance Mr..
Wood, is prominent young banker of
Bluefield, w. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09

Wednesday afternoon, February 18th,
at o'clock, in college chapel.
Miss Carrie Lee Campbell Will adj I
dress the alumnae at the close of the
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09

Sing pocket fun of hours
-Four and twenty Cupis. hidden in lie flowers
When the flowers ewes were mi
Wasn't that a lovely to for yalcntinc?t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09

Wisht-Iinycs.
The wedding of Miss Eta HAYES
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James HAYES
to Mr.. John II. Wight, of Baltimore,
was celebrated at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the home of the bride,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
BODY FROZEN
INTO THE ICE
John McGIeury Met Death
Six Weeks Ago Probably
AT POUL TNEY RACE COURSE
Remains Found Yesterday by Small
Boy Who Was Playing on the
Fair Grounds--Was a Quarry
Worker

Poultney, March 0-Frozen solidly in
the ice which had formed in pool Of
water under the judges stand at the
rare track, where he apparently wan
dered six weeks ago and fell asleep while
intoxicated, the body Of John McGleury,
aged 50, was found yesterday by l2-
year-old William Pushee, who was play
ing on the fair grounds,
The man had laid aside heavy over.
coat, but wore heavy sweater In his
condition, 1t Is supposed, he failed to
notice the falling temperature and death
resulted The body was viewed by
Health Officer William Nathania and
brought to an undertaker's establish.
ment, whore it was placed in warm
room TO thaw out.
McGleury had lived for many years
at South Poultney, being employed as
a quarry worker. He was not married
and - far as is known had no relatives
in this vicinity. he was known to be d
hard drinker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
HAD LONG ILLNESS.
Mrs. Geofge W. English Died at Mont
pelier Saturday Night.

Mrs. George ". English, wife Of the
ianitor Of the Kellogg Hubbard library
in Montpelier, died at eleven o'clock Sat
urday night after being i'll for year
and half She had an operation at the
Heaton hospital some time ago and was
apparently somewhat improved when
she contracted cold Since that time
her condition has been very low, death
having been expected.
Mrs. English was born in Cabot SO
years ago the 25th Of this month. She
was married "a years ago She leaves
her husband, one son. James M, and
three daughters. Alice and Agnes, who
reside at home. and Mrs Clifford Bessett
Of Richmond also two sisters residing
IN Marshfield ana brother living in
Plain6eld The funeral will be held to-
morrow tTuesdayD afternoon at l;30
o'clock. the Rev. j. Edward Wright
officiating. The body will be placed in
the tomb at Green Mount cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
DIED SUDDENLY.
DR.. D. B. St. J. Roosa, Formerly at The
University of Vermont.

Dr. u. 3. ot. j. koosa, Formerly az Inc
University of Vermont
New York, March 0-Dr Daniel B.
st. John Roosa, one Of the founders and
the only president Of the New York
postgraduate medical school and nospi.
tai, died suddenly Yesterday from heart
disease at his home. DR.. Roosa had
seemed in bis usual health wnen he arose
but shortly after was overcome by an
attack and died in few minutes.
lie wak born in Bethel, n. Y, April !,
1888, and after an early education in the
academies in Monticello, n. u, and
Harrisburg, Pa, entered Yale. but was
obliged to leave college on account If
i'll health. He continued mis- studies un
der tutor and entered the medical de-
partment of the New York university.
DR.. Roosa became a professor of dis
eases of the eye and ear in the univer.
sity of the city Of New York and later
al the university Of Vermont. After toe
foundation Of the New York post grad
uate medical school and hospital in 1883.
Ir. Roosa became It's president and pro
fessor Of diseases Of the eve and ear, He
was the author Of several valuable
tfeatises on the eye and ear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
NO AurHoRIrY TO CHANGE.
Montpelier City Council Discusses Hos.
pital Appropriation.

A special meeting Of the Montpelier
city council was held Saturday evening
at which NJ. Il. Smile, president Of the
trustees Of Heaton hospital, and A. J..
Sibley and + A. Sherburne, trustees Of
that institution, met the council to dis
cuss the acceptance of thr $1,000 voted
at the annual city meeting in aid of
the hospital with the string attached
that the dors Of the hospital shall be
open TO al physicians in the state who
have a license to practice.
The aspects Of The case were infor-
mally discussed hlts no action was taken
except to refer the whole matter over
TO the city attorney and the committee
on charities and corrections from the
city council, composed of Aldermen Vol
holm, Butler and neady, they to report
at a subsequent meeting,
II was made plain that the city coun-
Gil has no authority TO charge in any
way the resolution adopted by the an
nual city meeting that appropriated this
money which must be done, ii at all,
BY special citv meeting, the matter
Is creating no end bf discussion and il
is probable that special city meeting
will be called 70 take up the matter.
The resolution apprNpriating this money
was rushed through the city meeting
after most Of the voters had left the
hall. and those who did vote on 1t did
not realize that Ties were voting for
only the usual hospital appro.
priation,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
TOO WEAK TO STAND.
50 Joe Rogers Horse Dropped in Tracks
and Was Shot--Ios Arrested


Joseph Rogers was arrested at mid
night Saturday night while he was max
ing futile attempts to get to its feet
again horse that was SO old and poor
that IL had fallen in its tracks from
exhaustion while Rogers was leading II
home after having purchased it few
hours before, it is said, for a twodollar
bill The horse had staggered along as
far as the City building on Main street
when its legs gave out and it went down
in heap.
Rogers and several men who had been
attracted to the scene tried to lift the
animal to its feet, but the beast was
too weak to sand and Depny Sheriff IL.
j. Slayon then put it out Of its misery
with his revolver. Officer Gamble took
Rogers into custody for being intoxi-
Gated and in the city court this morning
Rogers pleaded guilty to subsequent
oifense and was sentenced TO the county
Jail for 80 days.
Archibald Leith was arrested for in
toxication Saturday night By Chief
Faulkner. When arraigned this morning,
l.eith pleaded guilty TO first offense
and went 10 the county jail for 20 days
in default Of payment Of his fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-03-09
MESSAGE AT PIT. Iona.
Men Will Be Given Warm Reception
When They Arrive.

San Deigo, Cal, March Point Iona
wireless station at lO:30 o'clock yester-
day received dispatch for the navy
department which had been sent from
Admiral Evans on board his flagship,
the Connecticut, which with the remain
der Of the battleships comprising the
Atlantic squadron left CalIao. Peru. for
Magdalena bay on February 20. Moth.
ing could be learned as to the contents
of the message.
The men Of the fleet are likely to find
an unexpected welcome waiting them
at Magdalena bay 1t is said Mexican
traders have established tent bazaars
of all descriptions Amusement man
ayers have also seized the opportunity
that the shore line offers. When the
ships left Hampton Roads, Aiagdalena
bay was looked forward to as an unin-
terrupted waste Of sand with an oeea-
sional Indian hut far inland as the only
sign Of human habitatiOn The over
night shops, theatres, and dancing payi-
lions therefore will come as distinct
surprise.
There is strong likelihood, however
OF keen disappointment Tor some Of the
promoters Of the tent city for the plans
of the cruise do not call for any ma
terial amount of shore leave for the sail
ors at Magdalena bay. The play days
of the men on foreign shores ended with
the hosting Of anchors at Caliao.
Target practice is the most important
work the fleet now has before it, and
target practice means real work for
every man aboard. When target work
and battle drills are over the task of
cleaning ship and sprucing up for pro
ceeding to American ports awaits the
sailors.
Upon their arrival at San Deigo the
officers and the men of the fleet will
set the first notes of welcome that
win ring throughout the entire West.
San Deigo, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, which viii be visited in the order
named, as vieing with one another in
their plans for entertaining the fleet.
They seem to realize that Port of Spain.
Rio. Punta Arenas and Callso have set
q mark for hospitality which it will be
difficult to surpsss, but the return to
native shores viii be marked by the
most elaborate receptions aud demon.
strations that citizens Of the coast can
devise.