davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
sANnronD HAPPY N PRISON.
Wife and Family to Live In Georgia.
Ncmr I,Incc of Confinement.

Rocliland, Me. December 24--The'
family OF the Rev Frank w. Sandfortl,
who entered upon his tcn-year term
In the Federal prison in atlanta last
week, VIII not spend the winter at
Shiloh $40
Although no announcement has been
made to that effect. IL is probable that
Mrs. sanford and her children max
'cntiary during Sandford's term of
imprisonmcnt. Writing 10 a personal
friend in this city, Mrs Sanford
says:
Mr.. sanford chcered my heart With.
two encouraging letters on his iour-
ney south He said the officials show
"a him the greatest Kindness, allow
ing him to go unbound when the two
other prisoners Were In chains 4EE
lie wrote in his last letter that
there was no iron in the iron and no
prison in the prison, he felt SO far
above his surroundings"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
MARRIES MAN SHE
CONVERTED IN SLUMS
Miss Anna Butler Leaves Pnlntinl
Home In PfttshcId for
Rescue Work.

New York. December 25.-A romance
OF the Rowcry, where all the brok m
men make the Hadley Rescue Home
theit, headquarters, began to-day with
inc HONEYMOON of Charles II. Kroncn-
berg and his bride. the former Miss
Anna Butler, who left palatial home
IN Pittsiield. Mass, to work in the
slums. Kronenberg was her first con :
vert They were married last night
SIX months ago Miss Butler began
her work in the rescue hall. To re-
form kronenberg, II big, bmrly fellow
of forty-tive years. who had run tho
Samut OF life. which men fal into
along the Bowery. Miss Butler made
Krenenberg's reform her special
work. She got him job and made
him stick to it, His idle hours she
made him spend in her sight. Love
and marriage followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
{ feaIrrss,1..
>A MORON Cars
GosdonMl sa ossosS sHzEsaaW
n. j. The shooting Is said to have
occurred late Saturday night 8
R1G9fMoNp. NlRnRsyA

n. J, The shooting Is said to have
occurred lato Saturday night. n; rs
Mcconnell was locked up on charge
charge of relontous assaufr. Ho gave
his age as thirtyseven and his adj
dress the Grant Park Hotel, Chi
cago. lie appears in biographical re-
cords as author of volume OF POEMS
a work on organic electricity and an2a
other on scientific mind healing. M In
1898 no was proprietor of the Alks-
hest, a magazine published Mt Atlanta,S
Ca He was the founder OF a con-
sumers' cooperative union for rcd,S:-s
ing the expenses of working men, and;
also established a lyccum system of
popular and educational entertain-S
ments In Southern towns. For many
years he made Birmingham, Ala. his
home. He came to New York In 1905
1t was learned tonight that Mrs.
McConnells wound was in the neck
1t Is believed she is In no great dam
ger. She was able to talk. and snid
she and her husband had been sepa-
rated for several years, and that no
had been DESTROYS of obtaining an abb
solute divorce in order to marry
again. KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
TALKS WITH BRAIN EXPOSED,
Mnn with Six square Inches of Skull
Removed hccoNcrs consciousness.

Lynn, Mass. December o5.-stevcn$
Svaritisch, who was struck by q steam
fan in factory yesterday afternoon,
astoundcd the physicians at the Lynn
Hospital By rcgaining consciousness
and conycrsinE sanely with them whtlc$
his BARN lay exposed under an cN-
trcmely delicate operation. &H
The blade OF the fan so injured his
skull that when lie arrived Mt the
hospital he was considered to be dying
and his one chance Of recovery lay
In removing a piece of the skull two
inches wide and three inches long.
AnaeStheticS were not administered,
MS condition being such that to give
ether, il was feared, would result in
DEATH The surgeons began the re-
moval of the bone and had exposed the
brain when the young man suddenly
began TO talk with the doctors.
lie explained that he was struck by
the fan ana must have lain uncon-$
Sicious for two hours before he was
discovered. The surgeons were duu-S
founded. and aftcrward reported that,
while he has very slight chance of
recovery, his case is considered more
hopeful to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
ELOPED WITH SISTER-IN LAW.
AND THEN KILLED SELF


Philadelphia, December 25.-Antici-5
'patng arrest, it is presumed, upon a,
charge of having cloped with his SIS;
tcr-in-law from Mt JOY. Pa. last july,
and also of having committed q atatu-.
tory offcnsc, John Smeltzor, twenty
Streets, committed suicide In the pres
ence of the woman by swallowing tho
contents Of vial oc carbolic acid
while seated at the dinner table. ~
Shelter took small bottle from
his pocket and drained its contents.
lie fell to the floor. His companion
rushed into the street and called po-i
liccman, who had the man removed to.
st. Agnes Hospital He was pro-
nounccd dead. "
1t Is declared by the police TINT
Smeltaer. who was formerly marine
attached to the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, became infatuated with the wife
OF his brother, Frank, with whom he
boarded at Mt. Joy, and that ho induc-i
cd her to desert her husband and three
small children and fec with him to
Philadelphia.
The husband. with the aid of detec-.
tivcs, had traced the pair to this city
and made several incncctual attempts
to locate them. On Saturday, however,
he says he learned that they were liv-3
ms at the Mexican Street address, and
caused warrants to be sworn out.
The police were preparing to arrest
the couple, but were not aware that
the man who had committed suicide
was the one they were seeking until
after the body had been removed to
the morguc. RIA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
CROSSES MISSISSIPPI
But Aviator Makes tho Trip on Ferry
BOat.

New Orleans. La. December as
Robert Fowler, who Is dying from tho
Pacihc to the Atlantic coast, crossed
the Mississippi River to-day. but the
crossing was made on a ferry boat, and
the aviator was in a passenger car
on his way to a Christmas dinner IN
this city with his mother. Fowler left
his machine at Paradise. La. twenty
two miles west of the river, further
flights being impossible to-day be-
cause OF heavy rains He will return
TO Paradise tomorrow and resume mis-
schedule tomorrow. and will. IL pos
Siblc, fly to this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
ORDINARY RACING
CARD AT COLUMBIA
Meeting Likely to Close Week
Earlier Than at First
Planned.

Columbia. S. G.. December 25.-oniy
an ordinary racing card was offered
at tho Fair Grounds this afternoon.
Three Nfavoritcs proved successful
Elizabeth IIarwood, second choice In
tho fourth event. won over the favor
ite seasweil. in driving nnish, by n
nose. In the SIXTH V. Powers made
his own pace. and won all the way
from Otilo by Il length lille no Of
the meeting probably will close next
Seturday. a week earlier than at first
intended. Summarizes:
First race-purse 5000. three years
and up. Ave and half furlonGs; sell
ins-Lydia Lee G. to ., even. 10 81
second. Black Branch G. TO /. . to 2.
oven) third Time. l:l2 25.
Second race-purse 5000, three-year-
olds and up. I'VE and Il half furlones-
Rubia Grandc teven. to .. to -
arst, sabo Blend q to l. to .. to -
second. Chippewayan g to /, 2 to l..
svenl third. Time. I'LL 3-5.
Third race-purse 5000. three-year-
eIds and UP. mile. selling-Haldeman
TIA to 2. l to I. ouD first. Profile e.
70 /, to 2, l 10 - second. F'larney q
TO !. s to 8. to p third. Time. 1850.
Fourth race-three-year-o lds. purse
Yzoo. six furlongs. selling-Elizabeth
HARDWOOD oil to S. IL to 20. ouD frst,
seeswell 60 to 8. to 4. out) second.
Rash C to l. to 8, out) thir,. Time.
l:2o3-6.
Fifth race-pursc 5000, three-year-
uldB and up. ave furlonge. selling
Edith c. G TO 3. to S. evcD first.
Glenn Beachcy Is to |, to !, even)
reconu. Loyal Maid q 10 2, even, to
81 third. Time, 1907.
Sixth raCo-purse $500. three-year-
olds and up. mile, selling-V. Powers
I'll TO 10. | to 2, ! 10 - first, Otilo 6
to /. TO s. I to 100 second, warner
Griswcll Is to !, 10 !, to 50 third.
Time. 1850.
Entries for Tuesdny.
First racc--thrce-ycar- olds and ap.
five and II half furlongs, sclling--Dis-
trict Attorney, 10: 'Hudas Sister. io2:
Sir Mincemeat. lO7: Plain Ann. III:
Hannah Louise. liz: Mollie Gibson. l0l:
Carlisle ~. I0i.
Second race-three- year-olds and up.
Se sna Sa e. Pelce 10 sfsas
ney IRo. IS; Old Boy, III; .Casque.
10; 'osabara. lot.
or. 40; ss,r BAH. 1879: Dr. Heard I33:
The King. $50.
Fourth race--three-year-o lds and up.
selling. six furlongs-'Our Nugget,
10: BILLY Rarncs. ll3; Centre Shot.
no; Belle Glen. 10; 'Stalwart Lad.
Jos: Galvesca. rs; Emperor William.
1l3.
Fifth racc-thrcc-year-o and up,
selling. six furlongs-J. II. Barr. 1l2:
Tackle, lo1: Woodlandcr, Helen Scott
lol; Warner Griswell io2: Leon b.,
los; New Star. l0T.
Sixth race-two-year olds. selling,
five furlongs-'Erella, SO; Refine Mar
got, 81: sMujcr. SO: .Billy Murphy, 80 !:
Charlie O'Brlen. 100: Lucky Wish, De.
duction. lo7; Lelaloha. 81; Duke Dafy,
100; Leshos. 81.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
Christmas Football Gnmc.

Washington. y. c.. December Is
Washing;on's football team met New
oerns eleven on the gridiron at Elem
Ing Park this afternoon. and after a
we'll fought game came off victors.
Newbern going down In defeat to the
tune OF 10 to >. All of the Washing
ton boys played exceptionally good bail,
but the star plays were made by Vone-
herstein. formerly OF the Agricultural
and Mechanical College. and Allen
Moore. of the University of North Car
olina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
REMINGTON BOWLERS
GAIN ON ASHEVILLE

Following is tho score Of the third
series of games between the Ashevillc
Young Mems Christian Association nd
The Remington Bowlcrs. OF Richmond,
plaNcd SaturdnN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
WRITER ARRESTED

Confession of Shooting Wife.
New York. December o5.--Andrew
Mcconnell. magazine writer and lee
turer, was arrested at n reporters
desk In Il morning newspaper Office
to- nigh, while. 1t Is alleged. he was
writing a confession OF shooting ana
woundinG his divorced wife. Mrs. Ma
rion D. Mcconnell. at Ocean Grove.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
THE, WEATHER.

Forccnst. For NirEInin-CIondy Tues
day; rain mt night or Wednesday,; light
to moderate winds. becoming east.
For North Cnroina--I.ocRI rnins
Tuesday,; Wednesday, rain; moderate
east und southeast winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

Sydney. New South Wales. December
ss.-In the fight here to-day between
Sam McNey and Sam I.angford. both
American pugilists. McVey won on
points
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

queen, and they both descend (again
the picture) on star to the Garth The
act needs new properties and. at times.
~ drags, but II has a good finish and
me house howlcd for more. Eddie
loss did monologue and slnging act
In black face that was above the or
n n,n He Is one of the few left who
pay the banjo with the fingers Instead
OF pick, and most of his stun is
r cin.a Lamaize. Quail and Blaize
crossed the bill with fairly good
knookabont acrohatic acu One of
me men presents most offensive
characteTization. but he gets laughs
AZ the close of the first evening
performance pc +. p. Lyons. the general
ma ina mayer; . made neat little speech
on behalf or the lcssccs, Jake Wells.
walter Vincent and w. Greanor Neal
,hsne dominion Amusement Company,
thanking the audience for Its attend.
anSe. IT'S attention. and Its applause,
ana outlining the policy of the house.
al success to the lcssees Is wished
put great credit should be given TO-
a. ~, IL Hofhcimcr who has built in
iichnond 81 very beautiful theatre.
w ID q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26

Total nine games played. s,0o3
Ashevilie team l43 pins in the lead.
SIX games yet TO be played. Remington
gained III pins in above games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
Special Local Dntn for Yesterday.

Special Local Datn for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ........... Is
= r. NJ. temperature ........... ~
Maximum temperature up to
p. NJ ,.................. s.,
Minimum temperature up TO
p. NJ. Observation-Disclosures. So
Mean temperature .......,..... ~
Normal temperature ............. 80
Excess In temperature ........... .;
Deficiency In temperature since
March Observation-Disclosures. %
Accum. excess in temperature
since January ! ............. 50
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. .0l
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Observation-Disclosures. 5.5s
Accun. deficiency in rainfall since
January / NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. '.S5
Local Observation y. VI. fcsaerdnS.
Temperature Observation-Disclosures. ~
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. 50
Wiud--dircction ........... 3 h.
Wind--vclocity Observation-Disclosures. ::
Weather .,..... Observation-Disclosures. Cloudy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-26
McNey Wh1nn Lnnsford.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
:
YACHT CAPSIzED.
Six Of Boating Party Of
Sixteen Are Drowned.
PROTECTIVE Bride and 6room
Among Lost--Ten Rescued.
Four Men Lost by Capsizing Of a
Launch Near 81. Louis.

Salt Lake City. June 4.-Six persons
were drowned in Utah lake today when
the sailing launch Calico, on which ii
persons were attending a party. given
in honor of the approaching marriage
of Miss Vera Brown. q years old. and
Edward B. Holmes. eapsized in q
squall. Among the drowned We're the
prospective bride and bridegroom and
Frank and Helen Brown. two othei
children of Capt. Frederick Brown
owner of the launch.
Benjamin W. Raymond seized his b
year old son to save him and both
drowned. All the victims Of the acct
dent lived in Salt Lake City.
All IS passengers were thrown into
the water when the boat turned over.
Holmes. guided by the gurgling
cries OF his flaneee. went 10 her aid.
The struggling woman and the rough
water were too much for him and they
went to the bottom clasped in each
others arms.
Frank Brown tried to aid his sister
Helen, but both were soon exhausted
and benumbed, and sank together.
Some young men in a sail boat were
attracted by the cries of the others,
who succeeded in grasping the up
turned launch and went to the rescue
They succeeded in saving 10 persons
who had been in the water an hour
land a half
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05

that in the application of the law to
the facts In case there must be rea
son exercised.
If the business interests of this
country generally should reach the
conclusion. by reason of the decision
in the Standard Oil ease, that the
Sherman act. sa-calied. has been ov-
erthfoWn; that 1t is not of any i'm
portance so far as our future conduct
is concerned: that We are relieved
from the necessity of conducting anr-
selves In such "A way as to evidence
regard fer the interests OF those
with whom We come in contact-with
our neighbors. with our customers.
with our employees, with fhe public
gcnerally-that We may go en- step by
step, becoming worse and more I'M
reasonable instead of better we shalt
iird that as result and in the long
run we will suffer by reason of saeh
an attitude"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
The Stock Market Has a
More Cheerful Tone.
Receivers Rapidly from The
Tobacco Trust Cases.
Railroad Stocks Are Strengthened
BY the April Reports.

4 New York, June 4--The stock mar
/ ket issued from the events of last week
/ with a strong manifestation of conf
/ dence and hopefulness. There was a
| temporary chill of apprehension on
| Wednesday, which was the first SEES
| sion after the decision in the Ameri-
/ can Tobacco case and the comprehen-
/ sve reduction of steel prices. These
j events seemed to be jointly respon-
/ sible for the weakness. but revised
| Interpretation of the two, as well as
some supplementary influences, were
concerned in the vigorous advance
later.
| American Tobacco stock broke vio-
Ilenuy after the supreme court de-
cision, while Standard Oil stock rose
after the final ruling in its case had
| been made The reason was that the
Standard Oil decision, with it's stress
on the light of reason" in applying
the statute, was taken to imply some
limitation of it's scope, while the fur
Their reasoning in the tobacco case de-
eision pointed to a more comprehen-
sfve application Of the laws provisions
An impression formed from the stand
ard OIL decision that ii would he feasa
bic to re-unite the corporation until il
lis thereby dissolved into new and
equally effective form. was distinctly
modified by the fresh judicial com
mentary contained in the new decision
The new view was strengthened by
limitations of intended criminal prose
cutions of offenders under the law.
Whatever anxiety was caused by
this view seemed to give way before
the conviction that definiteness now
secured in the meaning and application
| Of the law was preferable to uncer-
talnty. There followed a recovered
confidence that conservation or even
enhancement of actual values would
result.
Occurrences in the steel trade were
regarded in similar spirit of broad
interpretation. Speculation looked be-
yond. the immediate effect of the cut
in prices. which at first was reported
as checking rather than stimulating
the demand and assumed that the low
cred prices must inevitably invite
fresh huyjng. -5,
authorization by the Great Northern
hallway of first and refunding mort
gage for S600,000,000, to bear 4h per
cent. had pronounced influence upon
speculation. Announcement of the
project at this time seemed to be-
speak confidence in present conditions
on the part of the management of the
Hill roads, a fact which had consider
able weight in the formation of a more
hopeful sentiment.
The position OF railroad stocks was
strengthened by April reports, which
showed. that effective measures had
peen taken to eurtail expenses.
The high promise for the new cotton
crop contained in the government re-
port was helpful factor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
MORE LIGHT NEEDED.
House Committee Will Look into
Discrepancies Of the Testimony.

Washington, June Because OF
the marked diser epancies in the ac-
counts of the absorption Of the Ten
nessee Coal & Iron Co. by the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation in the
ranicky DAYS of 1907. as given by John
w. Gates and Ebert H. Gary, the
Stanley steel trusi' committee of the
House has determined that turther
light or that deal must be obtained
and that every person who had any
thing to do with !: should be exam
ined.
The committee is again considering
the necessity of .;ummoning x-Pres-
ident Roosevelt and Secretary OF
State Elihu Root for verifieation OF
the conferences with Messrs Gary and
Prick on the Tennessee company
transaction.
Chairman STANLEY said SATURDAY.
that the steel inquiry would be push
ed forward as rapidly as possible, al
though no further hearing viii be
held until next Wednesday, when Mr.
Gary, chairman Of the Steel Corpora
stion directorate. will continue his re-
cital. John Laniter of the Republie
''''i N t'tVNI NJ dloO VIII Dt Il WIZ
ness ON that day.
The committee is also considering
the ACCESSIBILITY Of holding sessions
in New York. where there are many
witnesses and much material of the
Steel Corporation u which Mr. Gary
frankly told the committee it could
nave access
The committee Saturday made thor
ougt examination Of the long testi-
mony given Friday by Mr.. Gary, and
planned to summon many more wit
nesses suggested by the disclosures of
the steel magnate, Lewis Cass Led
yard, the attorney for Oliver Paine of
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co., who
Mr.. Gary declared conducted the me-
sotiations on behalf of Grant B.
schley for the sale Of the Tennessee
CO., will be asked TO appear in the
near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05
MONEY LOST
By Sickness and Enforced ldIsness.

Many of the days of sickness and
misery, too often accompanied by loss
of pay, may easily be charged to neg
leet or indiscretion on the part Of the
individual. Just little more care in
the matter Of diet and attention to reg
ularity of habits will change such days
into happy and profitable ones. Give
heed to Natures first warnings of ap-
preaching trouble, keep your stomach
and digestion right and your bowels
Tegular,--then everything will look
cheerful and your days work will be
easier.
On the first appearance of acid stom-
ach, nausea, headache or constipation,
take one or two teaspoonfuls Of L. F.
Atwood's Medicine, and the functions
viii resume their normal activity, you
win avoid the expense Of sickness, and
earn your usual pay. Get q bottle to-
day from your dealer or write us to
mail free sample. The IL. p Med
acine Co, Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-05

Friday night His body was not found
until Saturday by his parents, MT.
and Mrs. Frank r. Blanchard. Harold
who was is years old, left a note bid
ding his parents goodby. t'
The United Irish League of America
Saturday sent a remittance of $4,000 10
the trustees of the Irish national fund
in Ireland to the Rt. Rev. Bishop
O'DonneH of Raphoe. John II. Red
mond, NJ. p. and John Fitzgibbon, NJ.
p. The contribution was timed TO
reach Ireland while the convention OF
the United Irish League of Great
Britain, which Is meeting in Cork Sun
day, is i'm session.
The Rev Arthur Dappen Pierson. the
eminent Presbyterian clergyman and au-.
thor, died at his residence in BrooK
lyn, y. Y, Saturday, aged "a years DR..
Pierson was pastor of Sprugeon's taber-
naele, London, for two years and re-
turned few weeks ago from mis-
sionary tour through Japan, Korea and
the Hawaiian Island. lie was graduated
from Hamilton College, and Union The
illogical Seminary. DR. Pierson had been
editor-in-ehief of the Missionary Review
of the World since 1885
To show their resentment over the
alleged discrimination against the uni
form by the refusal of proprietors of
moving picture houses to admit men
i'm uniform to the dance halls run in
connection. several hundred sailors
who were given liberty at the Kittery.
Me, navy yard, Saturday took a train
at Portsmouth for Boston. Manchester,
Dover and other places. The men have
4S-hours leave and they marched from
the navy yard landing to the depot in
a body. The men were principally
from the u. s. S. Wisconsin and the
crew being assembled for the Z. S. S.
Maine. and it is stated that they were
given orders not 10 tarrv I'm Ports
mouth M -a}-