davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-10
Assayer Wooley
Is Dismissed

A Washington dispatch Of the 9th
inst. says:
president Roosevelt this afternoon
signed an order dismissing Fl. Smith
Wooley, assayer in charge at Boise"
be principal charge in the case is
that Mr.. Wooley issued a check to his
brother Kenneth for the month of Oc-
tober last, whereas the latter had not
been in the Office later than the mid
die of September, and that he himself
signed the pay roll for Kenneth and
indorsed the check with his brothers
lame. The details of the matter have
not yet been given to the public, but
it appears Kenneth made statement
to Inspector Taylor before the latter
saw his brother aud their statements
did not correspond.
Chief Clerk j. w. Robinson has been
placed in charge until further orders
1t is said that Joseph Pinkham is can
didate for the position and will have
the endorsement of Senator Heyburn.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-10
s763,42O 90
REVENUES.

From gross tax levies for
years 1906 . 100000 90
From sales of licenses 28,450 90
From fees of officers ...... 55,325 90
From premium taxes. ..... $4,000 90
From insane asylum earn
ings 800 90
From all other sourses u S75 90
1888, ,45O 90
Excess suggested revenues
over estimated expendi-
lures. ..................s $ 10000 90.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-02-10
Stock Wanted 10 Winter.

DeLamar, Idaho, February /, 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
CHARLOTTE SPEAKING.
Local Democrats Appeal for
PARTY LOYALTY. &
Especial 10 Tho Tlmes-D lspatch.)

Especial to The Tirnes-Dispatch)
e. CHARLOTTE G. H., October 3.-Mon-
day was a re1.letter day for Democrats
I lii old Charlotte. A large number as
sambled in the courthouse at o'clock,
when the speaking commenced. County,
Chairman Lee Morton, presided. and In
troduced the speakers. Representative 3.
II. Adams, was the first speaker. IIo
made a short address. butts was replete
with Democratic doctrine. Tho next
speaker was Judge Boylan Green, cam
dictate for tho House Of Delegates judge
Green spoke for an hour, and made q
fine impression on his auditors. Judge
Mann followed Ella speech was received
with great enthusiasm He closed with IN
4 "a rnest appeal to the voters 70 cast their
balots-for the whole ticket, saying each
nominee Is a fine man.
b G. r. Green was the last sneaker, ana
& his was characteristic, witty and strong,
The Republicans held q meeting on the
court green which was attended ~ g
small crowd Of whites and some negroes !.
.1'heir speaker was ", 8. Poag1uiee. Or Or
Wytheville. His address was along the
usual lines Of the Republican speaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
GOMEZ IN NEW YORK.
No Here Though to Ask Inter
vention in Cuban Politics.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. October s,-0eneral Jose
Miguel Gomez, the Governor Of Santa
Clara Province, who recently resigned
as the Liberal candidate for the presi-
dency OF Cuba in opposition to President
Palma, arrived here to-day on tho steam
er Monterey. He will remain in this coun-
try about two weeks.
To tho Associated Press General Co
n1ez said: My object now is to get rest.
I have u, plans. do not know II will
visit Washington, but DIG. not expect
to visit President Roosevelt-"
81 When informed Of the report that he
came on n mission to ask American In
tervention In Cuban politics, he replied
with an emphatic mo"
General Gomez said he did not know
whether the Liberal party would place a
candidate In the field In December to
contest tho election with President Palma.
the candidate of the Moderate party,
o. Ferrara. who accompanied General
Gomez. said that all the -ja1ls In santa
Clara Province We're filled with political
prisoners, H{ G3l5gA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
DISCIPLES CONVENTION.
Sessions OF This Body in Nor
folk Full of Interest.
,ial to The Times- Dlspa tch.)

N6peGldl u lI|c f1lHlon"l|lSpatCbhf e+.I
NORFOLK, VA, October S,--The con-
yentlon Of the Church of tho Disciples
of Christ was continued in the Frec-
mason street Church OF that denomina-
ton to-day with the president Rey, II.
p. Atkins, of Richmond In the chair,
There is much comment on the address
of the president on the subject of the
revision OF Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress,
in which he asserted that Bunyan's the
ology is In need Of n revision to DO In
accord with this more progressive age.
At tho meeting to-day Rey. J, Dudley,
of Strasburg, was secretary In the place
of ReY. y, b, Kemp, of BlaeksbNrg. who
was detained for tho purpose Of marry
The arst subject discussed was
preaching, Expostory or Toplcal-
Whichg" Those engaging In the dis
cussian were: Rev, F, r. Rullsrd, of
Iynchburs; Rev. !, D. 1spaker OF
strasburg, Rev, ]. Y. Haley, OF
Richmond; Rev r. A. Hodge, at
.Charlottesyille; REV, G.. II, Ponge, OF
Bradford. and Professor Steer, pf the
University OF Ylrglnla,
The next discussion was OH the sub
jeot: Tho pulpit and Civic Right
eousness.p Those who participated In
the discussion weres Rev, IL, r, ATT
.klns, Of Richmond, ReY, r. Bul-
lard. Of Lynehburg; ReY, g. Il. f'oage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
SEARCH FOR MONK
STILL WITHOUT Result
(By Associated Iress.)

Z EDNA, TEXAS, October 3,--Ihere nre
still two hundred men In the bottoms
unsucoessfully searching for miles for
the negro, Monk Gibson. charged with
tho murder OF the Gondltt family.
-Four companies OF military are on-
cnmped here, and they are being jeArrd
by many of the younger element, while
the older heads content themselves with
criticisms of5the Governor and facetlous
remarks about "tin soldiers" There
are now many who believe that the ne-
gro must have gotten away ar died
The merge got away Fpiday night after
having been given g severe thrashlng,
enough to have materially weakened u
much stronger man. During the four
nights and four days since then he could
'haye had little sleep Ir he We're IN the
bottoms. even though other negroes fed
him, and none have been found who
would admit TINT they had done so.
Men ana horses ure worn out ~ the
long search, and fresh ones have been
put into the chase, Every county IN
Ibis SECTION Of the state ~ NOW repre-
scented among tho scalcheFs. ana every
nook and corner Of the county has been
gone Oyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
4 New Musical Club.

Richmond is to have a new mMslc ca
M9naay nK r tb ea sunaay
school school rooms Of the First, Presbyterian
church, the choirs Of that church and
Grace Episcopal church being present.
Only work Of a very high order Will be
undertaken. the Enlightenment hayinE al
ready considered Sherman's Paradise
and the Pearl, S
It is proposed 10 give several concerts
during the winter the proceeds 10 80 70
some charlta Bile purpose. -
Give hearty welcome to the new or
ganization. ias3s5s
lows: Executive board-Hl WI Wood
William c. Camp, Eugene G. Massie
Wake, Alex NJ. Forrester7 and Christian
FL Clarke. Conductor-Dr: w, II. Mo
!iehee MUSIC commltteeL MRS W,H. 2.
Miss Myrtle Redford George c, Bidgood,
and Clarence Wilkes, Llbrarans-A. c,
copeland, Maxwell Conner, r Emerson
ROhleder, + tg.' IN f55H tllfEsa tG5tt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
IN FULL vi. SWING.
The Bazaar at the Old Bijou
Drawing Large Crowds.

o,,
THE bazaar for the benefit Of st, Peters
Cathedral Is in full swing. The E! oi.es
stay all day and are making greAt eiton .o
to succeed. They desire, to thank the pro
prletors OF the Buckingham Dairy ,i4uhttn n
Room for their kindness In offering 70
serve lunch to those who work al DAY. II,
4 a new addition to theS.Country store
is the 5beautiful- and handsomely dressed :''i
doll, Miss Dora Bostian," the dainM ,!es 81
bud OF the season. She, with all her "a,
and rrills, is to 50 TO the most poptlld;r =.
little girl. a handsome gas range IS
another beautiful article at this store 9,
cotton, together with other farm s p1io aa =
as we'll as store clothes" The ladles ~
this table are Mesdnmes Burroughs, !. ~
RYAN, J. q. Phillips, NJ, r., Murphy,
Stephen Johnson Thomas Mui MUD Ss
James Balm, NJ =. Marin and Misses WIS s,t.s
Agnes Ferrlter, Mamie Ryan, Margaret
lie O'Nell, Mamie Byrnes, l5pps and = . en-
ME Burroughs. .i5l s3( d. TX, !.
At tho Cathedral table q beautiful vine
cabinet In weatheyed oak, donated ~
Charles Jurgen. Is to be ratified; also q
handsome slver-headed cane goes. 70 the
most popular Clergyman. Here one may
he RECALLED with leo cream and sandwiches
'like mother used to make
Admission 10 the bazaar Is ten cents,
or twenty-five cents for season ticKets.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
He Says CUDAHY' S SON
PROPOSED THE SCHEME !. N. !.
First Suggested to Grove That That
the Father Be Worked for
a Big Sum.
sneclal to The rlmes-p lspa tch. J

l3t44 Especial to Inc rlmeS-IlSpatCH.( sg5l{E3S
BUTTE, MONT, October 3.--Put Gro we,
who was arrested in Butte last night
by two detectives, after he had been
openly about the city for week and 8
Introducing himself to various persons
Tonight made q sensational statement,
rolatlve to the Kidnapping OF Eddie Eddie,
Cudahy. declaring that the proposition
to work the boys father for ransom
cama from the boy himself.
Grove gives story OF his life and
says no was prosperous butcher In
South Omaha, when the elder Cudahyl
cnme there. built n packing house and
drove him out Of business. Grove met
young Cudahy on the street, and the boy.
fist broaohed the subject of WORKING
the old man for q big ransom .'n GROVE Il
concluded to gSln with tho hoy and get
SthIrd of the profit but he got cold feet,
believing the schenet was a trap. me
Cuaahy boy proposed demanding S5o,ooosS
r,om his father, but Grove and the se-s3
nd party he took into the scheme,
thought So, 600 was enough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
MAY BE WILLARD.
Some Talk Of His Being Made
- Brigadier General.

In military circles there is a rumor to
tho effect that Captain Joseph E.4Wil-
lard. former, Lieutenant-Go Governor Of the
state will shortly be appointed brigadier-
general OF the brigade Of The three regi-
Tnents OF the State. The matter Is en-
There Is no telling what will happen. II
Is known that there has been some agi-
itation OF this subject. but whether or
not any definite steps will be taken Is
only hearsay at this time:
Company A OF the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues held their regular drill
last night, and several new men were
taken In. The drill was satisfactory from
every standpoint.
Company T OF the SEVENTEEN Regi-
ment drilled last night. Captain ]. Il.
stone took occasion to compliment his
men upon their. appearance and their
study OF the drill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04

against n. Glenn Williams and the Old
Nick Williams Company of Advance,
Yadkin county, will not DO tried at this
term Of court, az was expected. This Is
one OF the most important cases on the
docket. District Attorney Holton states
that he lis ready for the hearing to begin
tomorrow, the time set when the cases
were removed from the June torn Of
court at Charlotte, but the defendant is
unable to be present at court being de.
itnined at homo on account Of the des-
5pcrate illness Of Mrs. Williams, who is
reported to be lying at the point Of
death. with the Williams cases con-.
.tinued 1t is very probable that as soon
as the Jail cases can be disposed Of. the
court will begin tho hearing OF the cases
against the Indicted revenue Officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
/. MR.. sPILLMAN SPEAKS.
Training School for Sunday
School Workers.

About ssYenty-nve sunday-school sup
erlntendents and teachers attended the
training school for sunday-school work
ers held in the Flgst Baptist Church last
night. Rev. 3. W. Splman, field secre-
tary of the sunday-school Board OF
Southern Baptist Conyen ton, made two
eloquent addresses, which received the
deep appreciation Of all present. His first
lecture was on /" Hlstorysof Sunday-school
Work." which showed a. deep knowledge
OF the field and the principles Sof thls
work. The second lecture was on Bible
History an address that ma intained the
closest attention throughout Its course.
Professor Harris, of Richmond College,
conducted the meeting. The convention
will last about two weeks. and offers q
fine opportunity for Sunday-school work
ers who wish to become more thoroughly
With their work. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
RAMSEY ASKSFOR
AN An INJUNCTION l. N |: |. |
Seeks to Restrain the Wabash
From Holding Proposed
Annual Meeting.
1lBY Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, October 3.-Suit for injunc-
5tlon was filed in st. Louis Circuit Court
today by Joseph Ramsey. Jr..y president
Of the Wabash against the Iron Noun
tain and Wabash Railway Companies, the
Mercantile Trust Company Of New York.
Walter s. Wilson, II. M, Walker and
George J. Gould.
II In his petition Mr.. Ramsey asks the
court to grant him an injunction pres
venting the proposed annual meeting Of
George Gould and his associates at To-
ledo, Ohio, whore It Is proposed to elect
board OF directors and president to
control the Wabash road for the next
year. Judge Taylor or,iered the defen-
dants to show cause Friday why q fem
porary injunction should not be Issued.
The plaintiff alleges that one result of
the meeting would be to stine competition
in traffic between the Wabash and Mis-
souri, Pacific roads between st. Louis and
Kansas City. Mr.. Ramsey says he Is a
resident of Missouri. while the defen-
dants are non-residents. He owns $4,000
par value Of the debenture bonds OF tho
Wabash, class "B'' and one hundred
shares OF the capital stock. He brings
the suit, he says, for himself and others
similarly situated, Ihe Missouri Pacific
Railway, he says, holds 1900 shares Of
Wabash stock, the Iron Mountain holds
5000 shares OF preferred stock and
s5,435 900 par value Of debentures these
shares being held in trust by the Nor
camille Trust Company Of New York,
Wilson. Walker and Gould.
Gould, he says. owns and controls a
majority ofIthe stock OF tho Missouri
Pacific and controls the majority of the
stock of the Iron Mountain Railway. S5
Wells II. Blodgett, general solicitor OF
the Wabash. said: 1T is the general Gus.
tom for one road to hold bonds or stocks
Of another as part of its assets. can't
see how It can be cassed q com blnation
In restraint of trade"
Alex. G. Cochran. vlce-president of the
Missouri Pacific. said:
There may be n question raised at
the trial of whether or not Mr. Ramsey
actually owns the stock which he claims.
Where may be another question, as to
whether the real purpose of the suit is
to prevent the stifinS Of competition or
because Mr.. Ramsey fears that II the
stock wns voted 1t might prevent him
from retaining his position as president
OF the Wabash. Mr., Ramsey has never
before made any complaint, and this ques-
ton only arises when there is q fight
on.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
THE CARRICKs TRIED.
One is Acquitted and the Other
Given Fifteen Months.
fIoy a ccocIe ted Press FassHt .@

CHARLOTTE, NJ, c., october IA spe-
ciai to the Observer from Greensboro
says that to-day's session OF the Federal
Court was taken up largely in the rial
OF minor cases, only two Of any tmpor-
lance being disposed or In the case
against John and Lowe Carrck, OF
Davidson county, charged with Illicit dis
filling. John Carrice was found not guilty
and Lowe Cnrricls was sentenced by
Judge Boyd to fifteen months In the Fed
cral prison at Atlanta. Lum staley, OF
Randolph county, was found guilty OF
Illicit distlling. and sentence will BIO pros
bounced on him tomorrow.
1t now looks as IL the noted cases
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
ANTI-LIQUOR MEETING.
Judge Mann and Mr.. West Speak
at South Boston.
Especial to Tuo Times-D ispatch,) {

Especial to Tue Times-Dispatch)
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, October a.
The opera house was taxed TO Its Ut
most capacity tonight with people conf
posed of voters ana also good many
ladies to hear Judge William Hodges
Mann and John w. West speak on
"Local Option" The meeting was under
tho auspices of the Antl-saloon League
and was presided over by Mr.. r., 8. Bar
bour, president, Judge Mann, who was
introduced by Mr. J. w Easey. spoke
for IN hour upon the evils or tho saloon
He was followed by Mr., West who spoke
along the same line, both speakers at
times growing eo1uanet. and ellcltlng
much applause from an nppreclatiye
audience. During an intormssion "Where
,is MY Wandering Boy Tonight was
sung by an Invisible chorus. One thou
sand dollars was raisel after the speak
Ing, to be used by Antl-saloon League
to prevent blind tigers and In any way
prevent illicit sale OF Intoxicating lla-
uOrS, AN n H5 EtsGt 5aHi55 4ia5f5t.a Eea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
At Vicksburg.

s V1cKsBURG, MISS, October B.
Eleven new cases Of yellow fever were
reported for the "a hours ending at 6
p M. to-day, but no deaths. The totals
are i26 cases and II deaths.
The board Of health at q meeting to-
night ordered that an affidavit be pre-
pared against DR.. r. A. Quin. physician
who stands at the head OF the profession
in Vlcksburg, based on charges of fall
ure to report cases OF yellow fever, The
charges were made by Surgeon Guiterns,
of the public health and Marine Hospital
Service, DR.. H. II. HARRISON, represent
ing the State Board OF Health and Drs.
O'LearyS and Brohett. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04

Of Radtord; REV, r. A. Hodge, Of
Chariot tesvIilo; Fev. A. j Rehfortfl,
Of Hampton; Mr.. sydnor, OF Rlohrnond.
and Rev. e. X. Sine, Of Charlottesville.
The discussions included some ex-
cellent speeches.
rho ministers then won't into cxecu-
tive session In the SUNDAY school room.
at which meeting number of new
members were elected
4 III order to meet the requlrerents OF
the devotional exercises at night the
meetings are held IN the F:pworth Metho-
dist Church which was offered for that
lnlrpOSo. - %. alL go. a..ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
His Identification Complete,


BUTTE, MONT, October The iden-s
titicntion Of Pat Grove, arrested here last
night on q charge OF kidnapping the son
Of Millionaire Packer Edward Cudahy, has
and q former associate, and the prisoner
admits he Is Grove, Captain Of Police
McCiath and Detective AIcInery made the
arrest, placing tho muzzes Of their re.
yolyolr, against his stomach as no emerged
from q saloon, He says he Is anxious 70
return to Nebraska to clear himself, say say
ing that there is no law under which no
can DO prosecuted {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Natchez Situation.

~. (By Associated Press,)
NATCHF'H. MISS, October 3.-Only
four names were added to tho yellow
fever list to-day. Of this number three
are negroes, Tho white patient lives IN
Summary:
New cases, !,
New fool 2,
Total casos to date, liz.
Cases under treatment, 81,
Total deaths. T.
Cases discharged, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
IN MISSISSIPPI.
Summary Of Situation at Various
Places in the State. y
(Ry a ssociated Press.

- (By Associated Press)
& JACKSON, MI 49,, October 3.-The Mis-
sissippi yellow fever summary Tor TO-
day follows:
Vicksburg. new cases; no deaths;
three new cases in country.
Natchez, 4 new cases; no deaths; new
focl. 81
Gulfport, new cases; no dea this.
Moss Point and Scranton, no new cases;
no deaths: all patients recovering.
Surgeon Wasdn has assigned 5Drs. Nc
Mullan and Berry to duty at these points.
Mississippi City and Handsboro, no new
cases: no deaths,
Hamburg, 8 new cases; no deaths.
Roxle. 3 new cases. 5S +
Port Gibson. new cases; no deaths.
No new Infection at Harriston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
AFTER TRUST COMPANIES
Charge That They Are Pursueing
o Course That Is Dangerous.

lIsy AsHOcIHIhH tTtsS'J ~.
b NEW YORK October 8-,Charges that
tho statement of the condition OF New
York banks as issued weekly has become
a farce and that tho action of trust. COM
panies in extending large credits without
maintaining adequate cash reserves con-
stltutes n great danger Were, made h n, h,
lie president of the Corn Exchange
Bank, William a. Nash.
MI, Nash urged that measures DO
taken to bring ne trust ,conIIpan1lfas nn4eH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
NEW OFFICE IN BRISTOL.
Several Of the Incumbents De
feated III the Primary.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
< BRISTOL, Tenn. October a.-As the
result Of an exciting Democratic prl-
mary to-day To nominate candidates for
1tt,in cipnl offices In Bristol, Va, the fol-
lowing were chosen from among NUNS
erous candidates.: For Comlnonwenlth's
Attorney, II. G.. LAVENDER for City Treas.
surer, Gordon Fuqua: for Comn,issio
OF the Revenue, NJ. L. Fowler; for CITY
Sergeant, W, j. Cox. III
j. s.8bAshworth present Common
wcalth.'s attorney; w. j. Owen, Jr.,
present treasurer, and George w. Wolfe
present sergeant were ali defeated for
denomination. ,s .3f..
John H. Cioso was nominated for clerk
Of the court without opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
TIE INTER STATE FAIR .
OPENS AUSP|''I|C J. |: |. | j ]
Fine Exhibits and Very Large.
Crowds Promised Results
Of the Races.
fsneclal 10 The ,Tlmes-plspatch.l

49, Especial to The ENTHUSIASTICALLY
LYNCHBURC,E VA. October a.-The
opening dav OF the lntor- Fair was
opened this morning with a5dell ghtful
rain, which lasted until about noon, and,
while 1t served TO keep the crowd down
during tho day. It has resulted IN 4ilSlnA
q terrible dust and will DO the means OF
bringing out an immense crowd &to 7ieoE
+. me management Of the nssocln ton has
made elaborate preparations for tue !, en- en-
5tertalnment Of the people ana the , ntSl
s sRts 'bsS Hi make sss lit hrousH
out the week. ts, d
Il. The races to-day were holly nteste,t,l.
the various heats being Watchea WIN IA
EEF rear an'sSsA j z Carter, Manohestsr
Il; aotIng as starter for, the races, The
sxh5 IS cattle and ,e potrvg An1a t fa Rs
G fnr s 90 years one ESQ Of the Failures Of
tx tRe s cattle exhib!t being the herd from
The Virginia Experiment Station. at
BY MhGh The @
of all breeds Is large, and TO- morrow
morning number # h ereie ,draa e on rs
NJ Music s. was Vas furnished on the grounds
81 day today hy the MX nshlns GEky
The results In the races were as rs fol-
lows: .l
/ q, l, /. Maud Adams. Bm:. 2, |.
Peter Marlook bg. s. 8. 3, Time, 2.93 3D.
a,2a IA s,2i ia Ss9 IL,
Running. nve-elghths mile. two IN
three. Purse, $500. Trapezist BIZ. ], !.
Cabin Boy, By. g. 3. Ranafter Big. g. 8.
Niola. Brm. r. drawn. Time, LOT IA
] ESQ trot; purse. $3.50. Black Cat, m.
bl. M, /, l. 4. 4 Nut Eler. Sc. 2. g, 4 Jim c.,
hr. 8, 3. 2, Viola. bin. !. I, 3. Time,
22s II, 2.2a S-4, 2,2s IA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Contracts Awarded.

Committee, held In the City Hall at 0
o'clock yesterday evening, the contract
for 1900 license dog medals was awarded
to p. Malinorl. and that for 1895 pair OF
license tins to Francis g. Co.
The James River Improvement Com.
mittee failed Of quorum and held no.
neetnG. 5sst' 4.r ,t7I 44E III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Professor TonrY Dead.
(Du Aoeootofn1 pro.o

BALTIMORE, MD, October s,-Prof.
W'illam Tpry NJ P Ph D. wid day
to-day Of heart disease He was 60 years
old, Professor Tonry hSl given expert
Testimony in more han forty trials for
murder. His wife, who died about year
raft Who was executed for complleity IN
the assassination of President Llncola. y.