davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
CONFERENCE WILL
Be Representative
Prominent Men Will Aid in In
Immigration and Quarantine
Recommendations.
(By Associated Press.)

n
s. CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. CAL
ready there Is evidence to show that
the Southern Immigration and Quaran-
tine Conference, which Is to be held in
several ribs broken and was severely
shaken up.
Father O'Brien was III in his room on
the Third floor when tho fire. was dis
covered. He went to the window TO es-
cane by means of rope fire escape but
found it .unfastencd He did not stop
10 adjust 1t. but jumped to the ground.
Hc was painfully but not seriously m
jured. s..
no 't,re and only most heroic efforts
nrcycnted the spread of the flames TO
the adjacent building. The orphMnage Is
ont ofsthe city limits and not in reach
az tIe raleigh fro department. The loss
ia estimated Mt $4,000. with very little
;,,.,r.ancc Tlc fire was discovered about
$3.50 o'clock
5 Second Fire Scares Guests.
,rbore vas another fire in the city early
,,is' r,orninc. It was discovered on the
third floor of the big dry GOODS store
~ Waiter Woollcott on Martin street,
ond hnfore 1t was extinguished the stock
wns damaged $4,000 or moro ana me
hn,Id, probably $500. The WooHcott
stnnl, IL estimated mt $4,000 and me
rrcntcr mart of tho damage Is by water
which necessarily flooded nh the floors:
,rhn .,ore ran back to the rear OF
no yorhro,gh Hotel and the fire caused
a manic among the guests VINO were
awakened by the flames ana s'noHe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
Many Pulpits Of City Filled BY
Members Of Presbyterian
Synod.
ALLEGED THIEF CAPTURED
Negro Went to Petersburg Or
Byciclc Said to Have Been
Stolen.
Manchester Bureau, Times-D!spatch, I
No 1l0g Hull Street

Thc twelve churches Of Manchester
We're Yesterday filled mostly by the min
lster,al members OF the Presbyterian
synod now holding its annual session IN
Richmond. All OF the visiting ministers
are men Of more or less note, and Scster-
day morning and night many fine sermons
we're heard from them.
At the morning service In the PrcsbS
terinn Church. Dr. William III Woods OF
Franklin square Church, baltimore
preached taking as his subject, Be
hold. the Lamb of God, who bikcth away
the sins OF the world" DR.. Woods
preached an eloquent sermon to the large
congregation which had assembled 10
hear him. At night. ROY. 8. 8. Oliver, OF
Franklin, w, Va, delivered forcible
sermon on "Rcpcntance, as Illustrated
In the return OF the prodignl son TO his
home and his fathers heart. Both were
excellent sermons, and the congregations
at both services were large.
Full Salvation.
At the Central Methodist Church, Rev.
W. J. Garrison, of West Virginia.
preached ut night. Rev. D. J. Woods, OF
Blaclsburg, Va. preached on ton
to the ElttGTf1lOSt.l All w poNsS 10 'h'' ~
usually attractive speaker, and his SER
mon was we'll received.
Rev. ] !. r.. Balloue, Of Graigsvillc, va.
preached In the morning at the BAN
bridge Street Church. There was no SER
vice ut night. as the church is conducting
Il mission rally every Sunday night.
st the Clopton Street Church, Rev. j.
n. Dcvcndcr, OF Fort Defiance, preached
In the morning, and at night the services
were conducted by Rev. G. j, Cnrrie, OF
tho Abingdon Presbytery.
Rev William CHM conducted tho SER
vices at the West End Church.
Rev j.. f. Trplott, OF Dunilds. w. Va.
conducted the scrvices at night in Asbury
Methodist Church. and the morning SER
vices wore conducted BY Rev. II. A.
Young.
Alleged Thief Captured.
Saturday afternoon n new wheel was
stolen BY q negro from the son Of Mr..
Coleman, OF Seventeenth and Maury
Streets The negro took his wheel to
Petersburg, where the authorities were
notified of the theft and asked to be on
the lookout for the negro. He was cap
tnrcd later III the day and was brought
back 10 Manchester by officer Watts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
ORPHANS NEARLY
BURIED ALIVE
CONTINUED From First Page3

o.
this city on November 9th and loth VIII
be the most representative meeting ever
held In tho Southern States. rracucaiiy
every invitation issued has been accept
cd, and various other delegates, for whom
provision was not made In the Original
call, are anxious for representation
The original call for the conference
named who should DO delegates, the can
reading:
governors Of the Southern States,
members of Congress, commissioners Of
agriculture mayors of cities ono repre-
sentative from national, State, county
or city Boards of Health, ono represent
tutiye from each railroad system, prefer
ably the general immigration agent; the
editor, publisher or proprietor Of news
papers and not moro than FIVE repre-
sentatiyes from each commercial organ'-
cation In the South. SIS
IAN parties thus designated may con-
sider themselves fully authorized under
this call to aid In ,furthering Its object
and are requested to cooperate with us
In making the some. what It should 20
for the South"
later, on the suggestion Of Governor
1ra,41aman, representatives OF the indus
! 1rial schools In the South We're Included
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
AT ST, PAUL's.
Mr., Jones Makes Comparison of
Worldly and Christian Wisdom.

The service nj 81, Paul's Episcopal
church last evening was conducted by The
Rev, Strother Jones. native OF Viz
gina, but now Of New Jersey His ser.
mon was on the Lords commentator of
the unjust steward He explained That
this CONNIE ndation was OF tho worldly
wisdom of the man his decision OF char.
acter, his prOnptitude in acting 10 the
best advantage for himself when called
10 account. and his tact in dealing with
the debtors of his master. lie held Thai
these characteristics are necessary 10
the Christian In running the race that is
Sci before him, as well as 10 the man
In worldly affairs. He cuntrasted thr de-.
cson and promptitude OF the unjust
steward with the yacllarion OF Louis
XVI who lost all by his wagering and
doubt al the critical moment " his
career. Make to yourselves friends Of
lie lnanmon OF unrlghteOusncss' Ia -
communication OF worldly wisdom, and
pursuit OF heavenly things as he man
wealth and fortune, Il, is mot MI Of
take such pains To make FOR thamseye,
cor Portable and beautiful homes her,
on earth should moi fall 10 apply thom
selves, with wisdom, tact and prompt
tIde, 10 lac preparation OF the 'hpus
mot made With hands" The. wisdom .
ihe serpent should he Joined IN the char
BsiAT III the Christian with tho harmless
ness Of doves.
4 The music a ihn service was unueuall
4 good the new choir, under The skltt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
DEATHS.

at his late residence, go
last Broad street, Saturday evening,
= Ohtober IS, 1876. at G:S0 o'clock, GEO
IlI.EIN. III his siXty-sixth year.
y from ST. Joints German Evangelical
Lutheran church, corner Eighth and
Marshall streets, Interment IN HOLY
" THlrGnds and acquMntances cordially
\ inHtfa' H..
Saturday. 1920 r. NJ
III Fix residence of her sister, Mrs, G.
M. D,Ske, 2l0 N. Twentieth street, Mrs.
ALIGN M. MAYNES, beloved wire OF
Funeyal Will take place from Venable
stree, EIaptist church, Monday, Mt 3;ao
- ,,r y, Wand acquaintance pf family
respectfME invited g l1'eAl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
Moving Pictures.
INJUNCTION CASE.
Striking Printers VIII Have a Say
Probably Friday.

II is understood that Mr., L. O. Wen5en-
burg, counsel Tor Typo.,nnhl al Union
No. 80 and for al ne Striking PRIMERS,
has his answer to the members Of the
Typothetae ready. Probably on day
next he will make q motion befnr, ludna
Grlnnan praying hat inJunc,iol nseirst
the strikers Issued mt n, Instance OF ,lla
employing job, pr.,'tsrs be dissolved II ~
of course, not kn>wn IN tdvanrc upon
what particular grounds Mr.. Wendenburg
Will base his motion or the character Of
the affidayits he viii present to sustain
the matter is evidenced by the large pile
Of papers he has ready to lay before
Judge Grinnan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Two Distinguished Divines
Preach for DR.. McFaden.

Two large congregations turned out at
the First Presbyterian church, and those
who went heard fine sermons by distin-
gushed preachers.
AT the morning service Dir. Nv. r. Laird
Of the First Presbyterian church, Dam
vile, preached. The discourse was "a
heard by Il large congregation.
Rev. DR. Ernest Thompson&of Charles
ton, w Va. preached at night. and his
effort was an eloquent and interesting
one DR.. Thompson is ono OF tho most
able pulpit orators In his section, and he
fully sustained his reputation last night.
Fadcn's pulpit yesterday are here attend
ing the Presbyterian Synod Of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
OBITUARY.
Funeral Of Mr.. Ebel.

,rbe funeral OF Mr.. Jacob 'Ebel, Of No.
coz North -E,sntn 1 ',,. ,,,,no TOOK Mac.
FRIDAY morning 1,, ~, NO r , Yesterday
with becoming ceremony from St. Johns
AFTERNOON at $40 o'clock Interment was
made N HOLLYWOOD Gs'' -. ,,;,io,,.s.
The pal,bearers were E, - .u',omsi Aug
Moll. i, +, b. Jurgcns. NJ. r. Rhhtcr,
R, Rich Wenzel, William Rueger, v. II.
A; spott, a. +: QJahnlk s,t,J II m, r. IS
M, hono,arsI 7ohn Alan uo s G. Atkins. j.
Thompson Brown. Edwin Peasants
Matthias Briel, Bernard Brauer, Henry
r " lgya.,,inl,o,,son
Charles iienn,slla nse q, snrro,v,rr friends
attended the funeral Long fad ID Mr. +. E cas
pee,' iuoi,tisu ,,orv' close 10 him.
Tfd ner oe snen@a type tho best Ger
man American citizen, and had the e.
TEEN OF ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
At the Second Baptist.

Al TIC Second Baptist Church yesterday
morning Rev. DR. r. H. Fleming. Of
.Lynchburs, and a member of the Freshly
terrain Synod. now in session In this
city. preached 10 large and deeply
interested congregation.
4 The eloquent ministers subject was the
."Powcr of the Gospel of Christ. his text
being the words of the Apostle Paul:@"I
am not ashamed of the Gospel Of Jesus
Christ, which is thcs power OF God unto
salvation" Tho saving power of the Cos
pei and the love of God were the lead
Rev. DR.. a. c. Hopkins. another menu
Der of tho Synod. preached at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
Mr.. Reverconb Here.

Senator Geoge A. Revercomb, OF Allie
ghauy Vas In the city last night on his
Nay of Norfolk, where he speaks tonight
lor tic State Republican ticket.
Senator Rovercomb Is tho Republican
NOMINEE for Attomey-General. He says
While there is little enthusiasm on either
SIDE ~ The country over the elections,
yet nc thinks the Republicans Will poll
An Increased vote in the state. The Sem
alor would not say 1t would he SUFFICIENT
10 elect mig ticket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
Reward for Service Done. n

AT Holy Trinity Episcopal church yes
terday the usual services were conducted
by the pastor, Rev j. j. Gravatt..LA
the night service he preached on Re
was forccful and eloquent and was re-
ceiyed with the deepest attention. There
was IN unusually large congregation
present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
Second Church to Receive.

A reception will be held at the Second
Baptist Church. corner Adams and Frank
lin Streets, next Friday. night, on which
occasion the officers and the good wo-
men OF the church hope to see every
member of the congregation and all of
their friends present.
in tho parlors of the new and mag
niticent church ediilce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30

direction of, Mr. Relnhnrdt, showing al
ready marked INFRINGEMENT In smooth
particularly beautiful, and there was n
tenor solo in the offertory hymn that
was very sweet indeed. Tho old organ:
too, sounded better than usual so we'll
that it suggested that5it might not after
all. be necessary to EHtc& the proposed
purchase of a new One.Vs2
Tho congregation was large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
viii Show Off Their Skill.

special car will leave Seventh and
Perry Streets for Petersburg at seven
o'clock tonight to take the luchmonders
who viii witness the physical culture e1-
hibition in Ferndale Park Tonight be-
tween Kid Coplie and Kid Paccina, we'll
of me young men are followers OF physi-
cal culture, and the exhibition promises
to prove very interesting to those WHO at
t.,l = G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
Bring Young Mock Back.

Captain Tomllnson. chief Of the detec-
tive department. left yesterday afternoon
for Washington, where Paul Mock Is be-
ing held for the authorities hero. MOCK,
nave obtained under false pretenses two
bennington machines from John 3. Cul-
pepper g. Co. He Will be brought back
this morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
The Grocer's Careless Way,

-. s ~, an ar hand way OF weighing sugar,
, ,,,a Notice you're not. one of them,
"ofrhand way? How 40 IN, You N, lnea ~,
asked the groter 81 e no'e ne n SV, w kfR.
y y.,m mneas,,red out that nye rmnds for
ne."-Philadeluhla Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
To Whom Honor Is Due.

OF special interest to this connection
is the appended letter to Captain VII
liam Fl. Curtis. chairman of the General
Committee of Arrangements for Inc
Presidents Reception:
October %, 1905.
Captain w II. Curtis, Chairman, 10 N.
Twenty-nlnth Street, Richmond, Va.
Dear Mr.. Curtls,--Allow me to add my
congratulations to those of the whole
community on the great success attend
Ing the reception of the President, the
credit for which, as l we'll know, is due
largely to your persistent efforts and
Iabors. I think that you have every rca-
son to feel gratined and happy and you
realize tho completed and triumphant
SUCCESS of the movement which was
initiated by yourself, for. as ] we'll know,
It was you who conceived tho idea OF
having the President here, and It was
owing to your persistent and determined
purpose that the event materialized.
with best wishes and with sincere ap-
probation of your untiring aud success
full labors, | am,
Yours very truly,
(signed) CARLTON MCCARTHY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
More Pension Money.

At least one pension measures will be
offered II the Democratic nominee for
the House in Nelson shall be successful at
the polls, as he most likely Will be. Cap
tain Geo. w. Whitehead Is the candidate
Of his party up there. He WAS a gallant
Confederate soldier and has promised
his old comrades In a newspaper card that
If elected his first act will be to offer
a bill largely Increasing the appropriation
for pensions.
Many other matters OF Importance will
iba brought to the attention of the Legis-
lature, and the session promises to be a
very busy one. The Torrens system Of
land registration will occupy n good deal
OF time. as Mr.. Eugene Massle, OF this
city, proposes to bring the subject to tn.
early attention of the body and to press
his measure vigorously
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
GAY NEW YORK"
Musical Comedy Will Be Served
TO Theatre Patrons &

Cay New York. the musical comedy
of substance and originality, after its
unprecedented run at one or the lead
ing Berlin playhouses. and subsequent
uEbroken record OF trtumphs throughout
the German provinces, was readily seized
upon by enterprising American manage
ment as Il vehicle OF uncommon fnrcical
strength and virility, one having u tan
gible plot and purpose to guide Its laugh
producing dialogue and episodes.
Gay New York. amply prepared, will
doubtless reach the cordial appreciation
of large audiences at the Bijou this week,
and already the indications point to q
marked substantial reception foc rs
many surprisingly novel features.
Miss Bob White"
The unmistnkable marks OF Inspiration
is apparent In Willard Spencer's must
cal score of Miss Bob White" 1t Is
entirely devoid of that studied strain
that prevadcs the conventional compos-
crs works rs exemplified In the modern,
sc-called up-to-date, musical comedies
Simple In theme, yet sweet and meloI
dous, 1t Is within the ordinary under
standing, and that is why It has become
so universally popular. The engagement
here takes place Tonight al tho Acad-
envy.
Moving Pictures.
Tomorrow, matinee and night. Shep.
psrd s Moving Pictures will be seen al
the Academy The prices will be at the
popular rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
This is Love, Indeed.

" FrInnd--"Afe YOU sure Mt, FInklny loves
Mrs. P.-4"Well lie must surely when he
loans me his razor 10 open a can nf tn
matces With Los Angeles EXPRESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
Insurance Bills.

& ) L e Is
Many insurance bills are expected. and
they will have various objects.
The Tobacco Association of the, United
States and the Business Mems Associa-
ton. of Virginia, have ALREADY serv"d
Notice that they will enter upon cru
SADIE against the Southeastern Tariff As.
sociation and the latter now has n COM
.,nittee .at work. Drafting bill on this
subject This measure will likely seek
to re-enact the Wharton anti -cnmpact
law. which prevented fire insurance COM
panies from combining for the purpose
OF makingsrates. and which drove the S.
T. 7. "A. from, the State.
Another BILL on the subject OF insurance.
which Will be offered and pushed, will
have for It's purpose the creation Of q
bureau of Insurance under the general
supervision Of the CORPORATION Commits
sion. Such a bill was offered and nushed
in the last Legislature, but 1t failed of
passage mainly for the reason that
warm struggle arose for the position OF
insurance commissioner and neither dis.
putant desired the other to have the
i 3lf D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
MUCH WORK FOR
THE LEGISLATURE Is |. N
| Bill to Rcdistrict the State
Sure to Come
Up.
SOME INSURANCE BILLS ALSO
Bureau Of Conduct Of Their Busi-
ness May BE Created Other
Matters.

When the Legislature meets here next
winter n food of bills are expected to
pour in relating to almost every concei1-
able subject. Already many Of them are
and others will blow IN" with The GATH
cring Of the solons. II has been the
subject of widespread gossip in political
circles for some time tina one of the
first measures TO be offered VIII hitVe
for It's object the reairanglnE OF the
congressional districts or the State ana
over this a powerful battle may be eS-
pccted
Several attempts have been made In
recent years to rcdlstrict the State, but
ench time the effort has Jailed The first
bill was vetoed bs Governor Montague.
and tho others failed OF passage in one
branch OF the body or tho other.
It is said that the bill to be offered next
winter will come from Tidewater, though,
in order 10 give It additional strength.
II may be presented by some ''up-coun-
try. member.
The bill, according 10 current gossip.
will have several objects. One will be TO
meet the long standing, demand for d.
viding the Second District so rs to have
separate Representatives to look after
the rival shipyards interests In NorfoIs
and Newport News, and another TO pave
tho way for the ''unhorsing of Con-
gresham William A. Jones, OF the First
District.
f 4 3 q L q i y =. 3 3 . !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-30
MAY Run Cumming.

May Run Cumming.
A good deal of talk Is heard concerning
the latter proposition. and some have
gone so far. az TO suggest the names OF
men who may he groomed to make the
race against the brilliant FfrseS District
leader.
Among those heard Is that Of Hon.
S. Gordon Cumming. of Hampton. former
member Of the House from Elizabeth
City and Accon(ac, and one of the most
astute Democratic politicians In the Sec
ond district Mr.. Cumming Is in thor
ougln accord with the dominent faction
OF his party in the State, and It Is said
his candidacy would be most acceptable
to the lea5ers.
Mr.. Jones has never had the SYM
patty of powers that be" in Virginia
politics, though he is a tower OF strength
among his people. and has never had
serious opposition inside the Democratic
party. He is the dean Of tho Virginia
delegation IN Congress. and Is now about
to enter upon his eighth term OF service
in tina. body.
Legislation proposed along this line will
surely provoke violent opposition and
one of the greatest fights Of the session
will arise as soon MS the bin is offered.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
FOR sALE-8y J. E. Thompso nco.:

FOR SALE-By J. E. ThomPso nco.: Tombstone Canyon:
 4-room house, 2 lots, sl ,090. Broom house and furniture, S425. Broom house and 3 lots. $500. 2 Groom houses. ? lots, $15O C and Broom house, S. 600. 2-roOm house. $G50.
 New 4room house Lowell. easy pay meats.
 good lots. Opera Drive. $315. 4-room house, Quality Hill, $1009 and $1 800.
 New 4-room house and good lot, lowell. on easy payments.
 Good building lot near Lowell, s200. 4-room house. Oepra Drive. S1,350.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
A Crime Tn Either Case.

Tt would be crime for congress ts touch the tariff at this time" ls the declaration of Senator Dick of Ohio. Without doubt 1t will be another crime n Senator Dicks eyes for congress 10 neddle with railroad rate legislation Senator Dick was educated in the Hanna school of politics and looks upon all reforms as crimes, especially when they interfere with liberal con- rtbutions from the protected trust or railroad barons to the Ohio campaign fund 'The old flag and an appropria- Son" is the cry that appeals to Dick
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
FOR sALE.

FOR SALE-By J. E. Thompson Co.,: We will have another and 4-room house completed on the Johnson Ad- dition Monday. This house will be sold on easy payments. You must have $500 to pay dCSn. then you pay $25 per month. The house will rent for $25. We have been selling a great number of houses on easy pay ments, and every one who has pur- chased express themselves as being satisfied. J. E. Thompson Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-27
DOUGLAS NEWS
Happenings of Shelter City Briefly Told for the
 Reader

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 26.-(Special)- Tn Walter Douglas came down from Bisbee on this forenOon's train.
 J. M. Sparks came down from Bis bee this forenoon.
 A. c. Lameraux came in from Ben son on this forenoon's train.
 T. T. Hines went out to Lee Sta ton this morning to look after the work at the quarry.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Flickinger re turned to Lee Station this forenoon after spending Christmas in town with friends. rl-
 Miss Myrtle Munson, who has been attending the normal school at. Tempe since last September, arrived home Saturday to spend Christmas holidays with her parents.
 Tobe Crane, a mining man from Nacozari. passed through Douglas Sat urday on his way home from Kansas City. where he had been on mining business.
 The Christmas tree at the Baptist church last evening was a perfect sue cess. The costliest present was q hand purse containing $5 in gold and
 
 Grandma Handy by the ministering children's society Grandma is 76 years of age and has no one to care tor her.
 Col NJ D. Harrington left this morn ing for Cananea.
 c. A. Sherr leaves for Tombstone this evening. He says he IS going 10 attend the trial of Wettergren to- morrow, but he can bring home a mar riage license with him if he wants to. Mrs. s. w. Dicus, mother of NJ. F. Dicus, went to Phoenix yesterday to visit son and daughter living at that place.
 Miss Georgia l.. Willard has re- signed her position with the Singer Sewing Machine company to take ef- feet January 1. Miss Willard has been with the company for a year past. coming here from Los Angeles.
 C. B. Eifert, trainmaster of the k. P & s. w, returned today from Fl Paso. where he spent Christmas.