davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
oB1:T { / I: !:
Mrs i. M aud Gill Adkins.

e Mrs. "a dkins. daughter Of Mr. a, MI SIN,
Of this city, died ii t her. home; ~ Pc ers-
burg yesterday afternoon. ],
dklns 4, s. eth kmoW IN IL 1 tme
and ID IA 81 survived IS her husband: trhe
funeral gcR'cl'ts(l''aAe npt.yet oee e''
ahnesPSS Gsoij Ply a. st Nh rear.
tspeeisa g Ths ri,n Y. ~ spata,i3, !, s
He was strickenSwith paralysis yesterday
The. deceased served with Moor
mans Battery during the Civil War and
received wounds just before Ice $ sur
render hat MANNED him for ~ G. VI q e z
lived fora, long time in s|4ynchhurg Il ssa
David K. Warner.
\, Especial 10 The Times Dispatch, I,
eb. l-loavld5k $, 5var, !,
page county died at$his home. lL-.uray,
to-nlgh t. aged seventy -ond years. 81
Mr.. Warner, had been III ill health for
several years. and his death was due 70
con sumption. he is survived by n widow
and several children.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frasier.
S2sfjiR3 The F T1%ssI plssM1 rs Eliza
OF Tramp, this county, died this morning
from pneumonia. aged forty-two years.
Her husband and several sons and d l Y
tiers survive. 81 IT, /,
Miss Virginia Allard.
5S5 i53 fspecial to The Times Dispntch0 333S5g5
Il WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Feb, miss
Allard died Friday morning at
half-pastS O'Clock at the home OF n ,,,
parents on Francis Street, after an III
ness OF several months. ,f3S
Lawrence Dudley.
tsa Especial Ito The Times Dispntcl,.l
ssNYIl1A1INGTON.% N. Gu Feb. 81 The re-
mains OF Lawrence Dudley the young
man. who died at the hospital lere yes
terday, were sent to Rocky Mount, WI,
this morning to the home Of, his parents,
Mr. w. r. Cline, superlntendentEo { Iele-
Atlantic Coast Line. In whose office
the deceased was employed as stenogra-
pher. accompanied the remains Young
Dudley died from heart failure, though
he had been sick for some time With the
f.rt n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Slaves of the
Inside Nerves

z Z
rrealized,@ too, that oil ailments whlcs
doctor the organs but to treat the ono !.
norye system which operates theni all
For those. who, tseat only the ssyr,ptoinsSa
need Of different remedy for each. stlr1isi
suits do notS1ast A cure cnn never come
In q lseaaes Of the stomach, heart ivar3i
or Kidneys. until tho inside n erye over
removes the symptoms. There ls3no alcedS
or doctoring them. n N 5{its I'd
B5 MY remedy---now known by Driiglgfstsg
everywhere, as Dr. Shoop' s. II estorat We
Is tteresnlt Of d quarter Ger tnry t,f en-.
the organ or deiitlen the pan---buts#
II does go at onceAito the flerNe--1t Tie itl- Il
sde nc,'vethe power I 7i
we'll. 3,1 ri 555 IS m If Il
sThere IS no my stery7- o miracle.
can explaln,m trea tmcnt to.yo,l is easily
as I can tell you why cold freezes wa tel
az and Why, lea mets or Ice N9r 81
my treatment is based on truths 50 fur..
damental that none ca n deny 2. And 4
every ingredient OF my medicine is q.
applied the truths and com blned the y -a53
gradients Into q remedy that y pr1act FIJI nj
cally certain. I. AZ "a 533 AZ
@iIn8more than a mi lllon8 HON es my ron. Ii
Vol, may not have henrd Of it.$ Sol make
this offcr to YOU, q. stral1 GER that ev ~
possible excuse for doubt; may be re-
moved. Send ~ 9. q r.
ask Ii you have never trie ed my rem edy.$
Twill send YOU an order on your g dru I,
Bio but the regular standard bottip he;
keeps constantly on his sleIyes. T me
druggist will require no ~; y. Ilss
viii accept my e cheerful Y as g
though yotnr d9}1]Iaf & lay Detore
VIII yo,, accept this oppoTt ursit !, tt 81
learn az my expense
ioart, kidney allrnen ts-.to \ be rid not
oniV Of 8the trouble but Of the very cause
which produce 81? Write today u,
For q free order for Book on OF. 1R y ..
n fliII dollar ottle you Book on tho I1esSs.
must e TE address & DR.. Book 3 on thsS KldnsyAs
Shoop i5 Box 1898, Book s for Women S4s
racine State Book for Men,
which book you want Book 9 on Rheumatism
Mild cases are often, cured by e sinsle bottle
MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
1000 Centena1.ians Owe q e:
H ealth and Old z Age to-
Duffy 5 Pure Malt Whiskey

No ancreu
5
5 % = S$ SS sss
bmna Gospel ]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

mild cases are often cured by q sinsle boetl
For ~ at forty thousand drug stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
,DaVid%K Warner,
Mrs. Elizabeth Frasier.
Miss Virginia Allard.

s&3iiTH (Special "A to The .TImes- D1spnt CID i
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Feb, 1l.---Aliss
Allard died Friday morning IT
half-past 1 O'Clock at the home Q her
parents on Francis Street, after an III
ness OF several months IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

f,,I, dollar bott 10 you Book q on, tho Hesst.
must x 4 address & Dr. Book ; on the Kidney
Shoop. IN Box 1898, Book = for Women
n acme Wis str te Book Is for Men. ss#
Which book you want. 4 Book on Rheumatism
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

scrs o tic Gospel its u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
SECRETARY MORTON
WAS ONCE A RAILROAD MAN INDUCED
 IN REPEATING.
His Company Paid $I,OOO Day to One Goa .cern-Eviience to SO Before the Attorney
 General.

Special to New York World.
 C,hica1o.-The revelations before the In-
 terstata Commerce Commission showing
 rebates of S1.O00 a day by the Atehison'
 Topeka and Santa Fe Railway to the Colo% rado Fuel and Iron Company during 1909, ,vbiIa Paul Norton, now Secretary of tho Navy was in supreme charge of the Santa "a traffic, has increased the agitation for a Federal law governing railroads and rates.
 in E1 Paso, at the hearing of the case of the Caledonian Coal Company by the Inter stats Commerce Commission. The specific charge was that the Santa Fe. through Mir. Riddle, it's freight traffic manager. had charged the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com Dany only $l.1O a. ton for coal transported from Trinidad, CtL, to Deming, N. M., or a1. 15 less than the rate named In the tariff filed with the commission. This discrimina- lion killed all competition against the Colo rado Fuel and Iron Company.
 c A. Prouty, a member of the commission, says: "In all my experience with railway l never saw such barefaced dis regard of the law as the Santa Fe Rail- road Company have manifested in this coal ease. For years the railroad company has received less than its published rates from the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company while its competitors have paid higher rates but not alWhSe hhc PAVAAoAAS0 N8bG8. ne evidence in this caSs will be presented oy the commission to the Attorney General"
 In It's investigation and attempt to fix the responsibility for the violation of law. the commission encountered a cabinet of- ficer whom President Roosevelt Is supposed to have called into his official family for aId and counsel in stopping railway dis- and unlawful rebates.
 Morton In FueI Company. .. ..
 The secret rate was made by F. c. Maeg- lev. Assistant General Freight Agent ct by authority S.4o1." Traffic Mana ger Fiddle vas asked to produe authority s. .aol," but the commission did not insist upon 1t.
 From Feb. l. 1880. till Jan. 1. 1888. Pa1l Morton was President of ths Colorado Euel and Iron Company. FesiEnlng that posASon to become Third vive- President in eharS> of traffic of ths Santa Fe. after the financial Of that syetsuas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
GEAR AT TsARKoE-sELo.
Government May Re Forced to Co
 cluae Peaca With Ianmm.

Government May Be Forced to Con-
 clude Peace With Japan.
 St. Petersburg, Jan. 6.-Emperor Nicholas returned today to Tsarkoe- selo from Minsk.
 An extraordinary council is expected to be held at Tsarskoe-Selo immedi- ately and it Is believed that the whole situation will be reviewed.
 General kuropatkin has been called upon to telegraph his opinion of the situation at home, which cannot be disregarded in considering the future.
 There is evidence that the revolu- ttonary agitators have decided to take every advantage of the Governments embarrassment, and the moderate lib- erals who are trying to force the Gov. ernment's hand and compel the sum- moning of a national assembly are be. ginning to redouble their efforts. The newspapers, despite the punishment inflicted on them are speaking out with great boldness.
 Seemingly regardless of the conse- quences, they are using every pretext for savage criticism oe bureaucracy. The zemstvos in defiance of the Gov ernment's note of warming continue to memorabilia the throne for the pro. gram adopted at the meeting of the zemstvoS delegates here.
 Consequently in spite of the loud protestations of the official world that peace is impossible the opinion is held by exceedingly shrewd observers that the Government may be forced to con clude peace with Japan in order to have free hands to deal with the in- ternal situation. With the increasing complications. NJ. Witte, President of the Ministerial Council. rooms up larger as the strong man to whom the Elm peror will turn in the present crisis,
 It Is remarkable that the dispatches from the front are absolutely silent m the subject of the army's reception of the news of the fall of Port Arthur in- dicating that the announcement has been withheld.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

striking way by this barsfacar disresarA- of-Iaw talk by one of the commissioner"
 Neither this company nor any oe fsa officers are in any manner interested fi- nanciaily or otherwise in the Colorado Fual and Iron Company or it's operations or Ia any other coal company. and this statement includes Mr. r.lMorton, who Is not now an of- ficer of the company, but was at the tlna this arrangement was made. We have brok- en no law and have nothing 10 apologize for"
 In Washington. Paul Morton said; ''whet MT. Riddle did was exactly right, in ny judgment. and if I had baen In bis place should have done the same thing. I had nothing to do personally with the matter"
 Mr. Morton asken concerning his testimony before the Interstate Commerce Comnis- sion in 1900, when an Inquiry was held at Chicago to get at the facts concerning al- lesed secret rebates if were called upon. There is nothing that ever testified to that ness'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
TRAINS CRASH IN sNowsroRM,
Engines Running Under Reduced speed
 Owing to OOstrucGed Headvvay.

Engines Running Under Reduced Speed
 Owing to Obstructed Headway.
 Clevetand, O., Jan. GA rear-end collision occurred last night between the Twentieth Century limited ana inc Chicago; Boston and New York special on the Lake Shore road near Angola N. Y.' as result of which eight pas- sengers were injured, but none fla tally.
 Both trains were eastbound. The Twentieth Century limited was run ming at a reduced speed owing to n hot box on the engine. A blindinS snowstorm prevented the engineer oS the train following from seeing the olock signal: Among those injured were the following: H. c. Morton New York. hurt internally: w u Clarkson. St. Louis, cut and bruised. John s. Butler. Buffalo. shoulder in. Jured; Major Richardson, United Statns Army, cut on head. ~'es
 Neither engine nor cars left the % st is:. tne the. second econ train was running heavy snowstorm. " 'he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

The reorganization plan of the Colorado Fuel and Coal Company included the sale by the Santa Fe of the coal mines it owned in Colorado to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. In the light of the developments before the Interstate Commerce Commission questions like these occur to many others besides the competitors of the Colorado Fu- el and Iron Company.
 After the transfer of the coal mines what community of interest, if any was there between the Santa Fe system and the Colo rado Fuel and Iron Company?
 Was there a contract, written or veroa,s hy which the Santa Fe systen secretly grant, ad Iower freight rates to the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company than to it's competitors?
 Were any officials of the Santa Fe sys. tenn stockholders in the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company either as representatives of the Santa Fe compsny or as individuals9
 President Ripley. of the Atehison. is out tonight in warm reply to Inc eommis- sion. -a
 ."The Atehison. Topeka and Santa Fe Company" he says Sshas not in this case been guilty of violating the spirit and intent of the Interstate Commerce law. I do not think it has even been guilty of a technical violation. though that is matter for ad- Indication by legal minds.
 Attacks the COmminaiOn.
 'aThs Interstate Commerce Commission has permitted itself to be used as a cats nav in furtherance of a suit for damages Instituted by . local company which is To- eated in a totally different section of the country, and which has been neither in fured nor discriminated against by the ae- ticn on which the complaint ie based. 1If anything is needed to demonstrate the no. Judicial and partlsian character of tho eousrnission ana its utter unfitness to pass in . sane and non-partisau way bn aues- ebas ilks thssa t is here fuEnishea in Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
SETTLED WITH THEIR FISTS.
New York Stock Exchange Members ars
 Disciplined.

New York, Jan. 5.-Discipline for four members of the New York Cotton Exchange who have recently resorted to fisticuffs on change to settle dif- ferences was administered tonight by the board of managers of the exchange. The four brokers were suspended for sixty days beginning next Monday. They are:
 Charles Mayhon, Charles T. McGhee, B. S. Castles and James J. Chew. Among the new members elected today by the board were: John H. Rodgers, of Rodgers, Meade 6 Co, Norfolk, Va, and John Whitehead of Chatham, W. Va
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
Governor Dourla. T...---..,

Boston, Jan. civilian L. Dourla. or Brockton. was inaugurated roysr. nor Of Massachusetts today. He ia the fourth Democrat to hold that oS- nee within the past fifty years. All
 the other State officers are RepubIi- can and the legislature is heavily Re. puDncan- Not since Governor RusssIPs iast inauguration in 1893, has there been such a gathering If Democrs,to leaders at the State house. .@1~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
Wlndlng up shlpbullalnr Trurt.

Newark, N J., Jan. 5.-Counsel inter- ested in the winding up of the affairs of the United States Shipbullding Com pany have agreed to allow to the Mer- cantile Trust Company $10.000 for ser vice as trustees and $3s,125 for counsel fees, and to the New York Security and Trust Company S10.o0O as trustee and s2O, ,000 counsel fees. It was agreed that all claims audited by the receiver be paid out of $1,0O0,O00 deposited by the Sheldon reorganization committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
Conaition Of TlttnnI.

Rome, Jan. 5.--The following bulletin was issued by the attending physi. clan tonight: signor Tittoni is suffer- ing from cerebrael congestion pro. ducad by cold. and from congestion of the right lung. Pulse I3s. temper aturs 1o1, respiration ss. Prosnosis is reserved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
pearoom sulte os saI,a sllr.r.

An extraordinary suite of furniture has just been made in London. COn- structed throughout of solid oliver, it e destined for the Eastern palace Of an Indian prince. A massive four-poae bedStead. which has absorbed a ton of silver; twelve dining-Foom chairs, four tables, two divans. a Iady,s dressinm- table and q cabinet made up the suite. which took nearly a year to make. Weighing altogether over four tons. It's value is eatimated at aI1.00O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

ANNUAL MEETING OF w. M. g.
 The annual meeting of the Womans' Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church, held at the residence of Mrs. c. A. Stakely, was of interest and en- thusiasm to the many members in att tendance.
 The reports of the Secretary and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
sunerIntendent Maxwell is prepa rIn

Superintendent Maxwell is preparing report for the New York Board of first step toward a three-hour day for the lowest grades. Apparently the only serious objection comes from those who wish to see parents relieved for a longer time than the new plan coutenupIstes.--Har Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
PERSONAL ITEMS.

MT. J. A. William sand Miss Allie Davis of Tampa City were quietly mar ried at the home of the brides parents thursday, Dec. 29. 1904. Mir. Williams mas a number of friends in this city, naving been . popular conductor on the Atlantic Coast Line for d number Of years. His headquarters are now in Port Tampa, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
neatIa of mn flnIa.

London. Jan. S,---Beiia Cole. the American singer (whose illness yves re- ported yesterdayl. died thia mornnim a bali past o'clock,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

Among the out-of-town guests at the Hillman- Walker wedding yestcrdav af- ternoon were Mir. Gentry Hillman of Birmingham, brother of the groom. and Mrs. George Whatley of Birmingham. cousin of the bride,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
lUcner and Society. !.

treasurer indicated the gratifying re- suits of the years work for State. home and foreign missions. $500 having been raised for these causes.
 For 1865 the ofiicers are Mrs. M. A. Waller. President; Mrs. J. c. Stratford. vice-President; Mrs. T. W. Hannons Secretary; Mrs. E. W. Gay. Treasurer.
 During the twenty-four years of its existence, the society has had but one chief executive. the vice-president has served eight years. the treasurer has rendered her accounts for eight years, and the minutes of eleven years have been recorded by the secretary.
 The membership includes many of the most prominent and faithful work CTS or the church. and they give lib- erally of their time, means and labor to the plans and purposes of the or- ganization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

MT. and Mrs. Louis B. Farley will entertain at a reception this evening when they will present to society his melee, Miss Coralette Metcalfe. one of the attractive debutantes of this sea- son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
NOTICE CIVIC IMPROVE

MENT CLUB There will be a meeting of the Civic improvement Club this afternoon at 8:S0 in the library. All citizens inter- ested are urged to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06
MARRIAGE OF MISS ELMoRE
 ANn WFR nTINCA

AND MN. UUNCAN'
 4 quiet home wedding which took place on Tuesday evening at o'clock was that of Miss Mildred duVal El- more and Mir. Charles Kane Duncan. who were married in the presence of a few friends and relatives at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Elmore on McDonough Street, Rev. Father Savage oficiating.
 The bride has many warm friends in Montgomery where she has made her home for several years. She is g. granddaughter of General Rush El- more who was Judge of the Supreme Court of Kansas, appointed by Presi- dent Pierce in 1854.
 Mir. Duncan is a prominent business man of Columbia, s. C., where he and his bride have gone to make their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

NOTICE, D. 4. N. There will be meeting of the Peter Forney Chapter. D. A. R.. on Saturday afternoon at o'clock, A full attend- ance is requested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

P.S. With it you can have heat without any dirt or ashes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

Miss Grace Halls will entertain the San Souci Card Club on Jan. l2 and will entertain some friends at a dance on the same evening at her home, 525 South Lawrence Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-06

Miss Nonie Moore Vaughan has re- turned from Fort Deposit. where she has been visiting Miss Georgia Bu- chanan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
Eolv Tl7urSdaY

Thursday s called HeiY Thursday on
account or The various holy rites per
formed he first ana most notable be
ing The commemoration of the .nsti-
tuition of he Holy Eucharist which
look place at he Last Supper on he
Thursday night before Christ died
White Vestnents are ased At the hieh
Hass and al the church aetle are
ring At The Gloria Of he mass after
which until Holy Saturday, he church
returns 70 the ancient use = 4 wood
en clapper n III" conclusion of mass
= solemn procession is made 10 the
Repository which is usually prepared
on grand scale III an adjoining chap
i It is Roman Catholic belief that
Christ. at the LAST Supper when he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

Pine Blum. and n most Of the Cath
olic churches ot he stare.
It IS not likely hat so exhaustive
~ article IS this On Easter sunday
ana as accemD= ms. .ng feast laws has
appeared far many Years in an .4r-
kansas naoer The -sal5cal value
NJ ne matter presented seems ~ ius-
.he lsranhfc in .ae es.Fa ~
furnish us a=ader= as complete md
authentic an acc1ant as possible Of
ne a6servanre If he events connect
sd VTth The sesurHecfion i Christ ~
-t@ Christian churr- which claims
T. oe -he oldest and strongest n The
world 4 aeffer- knowledge Of Christ
will LAD MANY Il man and woman 70
7efHer life. Nor IS here any stme
- nreattious ter any one 10 5#ea ont
Il he confusion md sFoHbies of lif.
han the me when Chrtsf rriamDhe4
ever FL rha7 aouIf possibly aff1fcr
aunaRit1 aaa when ne invites everv
me aa=Hise along #ith Hin rom or
.he sie1ghs e -relY natural l.fe -
: a4 sanern faral JOYS Of heaven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
T1e Tenebrae Service


The T"nehrae service sast sfednes.
Jay evening was he direc7 7oo1nnrua
ron The Lamentations = s5e 5r0-,f1e.
II The salamniGee han aaeaf.aaz
from E1e lamentations
jeremiah are -haateG st t. 5ee5f
ain@ Of Inc aTce silicon 2htef caa-
lies are placed IN aasnaraandte=
stick and At tHe -aa II Zach psalm
ane IS nnt 5at Hnfit only me remains
lighted at Ghe top u Ire triangle T6"
candies on the hieh 4Har are kiln
fuished Nothing Ieft=anf The sin.
afe candle which = saaa .a9en md I
hidden for fime aehfad 55e altar e
% brought gerth rs BE- wooden Ian.
Her makes + noise rhe extinction
q lights aid a figure #he growing
darkness Of fhe me when Christ he
light Of he World VAS 5fen away
The last candle IS hidden not axtir
rpiehed 20 signify that death could no
really obtain dominion e4ar Christ
though It appeared 10 10 80 The
riappinc made At he and u he u
fee is said % syn.befze the confusion
which arose n consequence # fbe
,eath of Christ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
Holy Saturday

tolv 5atHrfdx ne .a9f day Of Lent
has several historical interesting
ceremcaies which however viii nor
aa s8tlv Hesce.6ea IT=fbts tn--. bless
ing Of the ae~ IRE rom lint light
tne II tbe r.paze aaadle semboIfzino =
he TriatT blessing Of he 9asehaI
candle. blessing I he 6aofismaI W.
-er 10 5e-usoa imina t04 year. aead-
ing Of he rvef7a prophecies and 5he
conclusion VII solemn mass. or
Holy Saturday no fsbts are 70 be
seen lie church When The new
fire IS blessed br ripple candle !
lighted. efu Hhtch he DaschaI can
die IS lighted Then rom he pasehai
candle are lighted al he amps and
candles Of he church. II vas a =aw
OF ancient times that 40 fire or lfght
should be made=an Holy Saturday m
iii The new fire was blessed ana ffgh.
gen from H. When s.. Patrick
landed IN Ireland il 5 said rhat n.
time having arrived #a bless he fire
he proceeded 10 10 50 when aodv
Of soldiers aushed mon him saving
hat he Mist submit q arrest With al
his followers as it vas against -he
aw=of he and sor any fire 70 10
ehted n ireland anfiI The beacon
ight Of he ing palace should Sc
,ean from Taraas aali n some xav
be custom had penetrated he wffds
# Ireland.
The ceremonies Described n MS +
article are observed II an essential !
particulars IN s. Jaseph.s church