davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
n year, but bore her surerinss with a

n year, but bore her sufrerings with
beautiful Christian resignation.
She was a graduate Of the Virginia
School for the Deaf at Staunion, and one
of the most popular ladies' OF her circle,
having hundreds OF friends In every part
Of tho State. Before marriage she was
Miss Mary a. Sclater OF this city. She
and Mr.. Ritterswere married in Washing
ton. y. c.. July g. 1892 lust after the
adjournment OF the meeting In the House
OF Delegates OF the deaf people OF the
State, when they organized state asso.
citation, clecting Mr.. Ritter secretary. The
couple had been lovers since their school
days together In Staunton.
Tho interment Will be In Hollywood
Sunday at 3 p. NJ.
Miss Bette Rose.
Miss Bette Rose died in her home yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock
The funeral Will take place this morn
Ing from the mortuary chapel at Il
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
Wouldn't Eetaliatc.

Mr.. odeli said he told James II. HYDE
at their first interview that the Amber
bill would be stopped by him. that there
was no fear. no matter what was done
about his settlement of any retaliatory
legislation. Mr. Odel then made state.
ment IN which he told at some length OF
Interviews which he had with Usa'n.
bridge Colby Of Hyde's counsel and
James Fl. Hyde. with regard to the suit
AGAINST the Mercantile Trust Company
Mr.. odell said Tint Mr. Colby first CALI
cd upon him after the suit was insti-
tuted In AUGUST. 1901 and asked him TO
drop IL. Mr.. Odell declined. In the fol-
lowing month r. H. Hartman told Mr.
Odcll. the witness snid. that Mr.. HYDE
was nn~tnus to isettlc the suit Mr.
odell said that Mr.. HYDE told him the
suit vas d;stasteful He had been In
the habit of contributing TO the cam
pairn committees. he also said he felt
that Mr.. Oacll's administration as chair
man Of the State COMMITTEES was an
1 .o,,i ctf IN n him f11Sano,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
Never Tapped the Barrel.

Mr. Odell said he replied that he knew
nothing about contributions by the, IN
surnnce commands, and that had
never directly or indirectly solicited
subscr,nton from the Equitable Life or
any other Insurance COMPANY III 'he
state Of New York. or any other mace
II d,,r,nr nv connnct'on with notifies.
Mr.. odcl here intertected a remark
Il -, .,,n n-,,,,,t.+on thn. he WI her"d from
Senator PLATE that Mr.. Hyde had made
political contributions, but he (Odel)
told Hyde that his suit was separate
I f,.n.,, thn no1't'ca nsnec' and thar ! Il
$1Iyde could not settle 1t he would take
1T to the courts.
t55 In the next month after tho election,
Mr.. Odell said he again met MI HYDE
and Mr.. Colby in the Metropoli an Club
8,,y appointment. and one of them said
he was ANXIOUS to settle the suit, and
would meet Mr.. Odell half way. At their
suggestion MIR. Odcl waived tho loss
he had sustained by selling his bonds
hastily, and either Mr.. HYDE or Mr.. Colby
offered to settle the suit by payment OF
SCI. 200. Mr.. Odell stood out for s16.o00.
They reached no conclusion nj thai In
terview, but a few weeks later Mr. Odell
received a check for $4,000
1.-THE settlement OF that suit" said Mr..
tOdell, was made by an assignment OF
Mercantile Trust. with the understanding
that the SHIT was not to be dropped; 1t
was to be carried along"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-17
Depew Enters Arena

I q : : = . . :
While Mr. odel was testifying sen-
ntor Depew entered the room. Continu-
ing. Mr.. Cdell said that the bill was In
tended TO provide for an investigation
Of the Mercantile Trust Company. lie
could not recall that he had an inter-
REV with Assemblymun Fish with re-
8yard to the introductlon in the assembly
IF bill similar to Senator Ambler's re-
peal bill. His only Interview with Sen
stor Amber about the bill was after 1t
bad been introduced. At that time he
4 had no suit pending against the Mcrcan-
Gle Trust Company. His suit was
brought In August. 1904 When the bill
Was introduced in March. 1904, the wit.
ness said he had every dollars worth of
.Ahipbuildi',g holdings. These holdings
We're sold at auction and brought S43.-
gS7 against slG4l1 paid for them. Since
their sale witness has had no interest in
the shipbudirg company. The sale was
made because he felt that there would
be matters Of legislation come up affect
Ing shipbu!!ding affairs, and he felt that
the governor should not be interested di.
rectly CT indirectly In the bonds. Flo
contemplated bringing an action against
the Mercantile Trust Company in Au-
rust, 1904. He held noi!f;ervtew with j.
P. Morgan regarding .his shpbuildlng
claim, but did have one with Charles NJ.
sSchwab. His interview with Mr.. Schwab
was when the company was In the hands;
OF a receiver
Did you make any statement to any
body in the city of New York that re-
4taliatory measures OF any kind woul. be
taIen.' asl, Mr.. Hughes
Never"
THAT any measures threatening tl:e
Mercantile Trust Company or any one
else womld be taken If your claim was
not scttled?"
..Neyer."
He never made any such statomen. 10
Mr. Hartman, nor did he ever have any
4interview with MIR. Hartman In which
it WAS suggested that Hartman should
5uso his influence to- procure settlement
or witnesses claim against the Mercantile
Trust.
Then" said Mr., Hughes Il understand
Your testimony il That you never directly
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Uricsol,
the only cure for
Rheumatism.

If you are suffering from rheuma-
tism there is chance for you to be-
come absolutely cured. You may
cure yourself and do 1t quickly if you
will lay side your prejudice and
skepticism.
Every San Francisco druggist sells
Uricsol, the well-known remedy, and
we hereby authorize them to guaran-
tee cure.
Uricsol cures rheumatism in the
only possible way it can be cured.
Uric Acid and Urates are the cause
of Rheumatism. These are deposited
in the tissues, blood vessels and joints
of the body
These deposits must be dissolved
and eliminated from the system be-
fore cure can be accomplished.
Uricsol is a solvent of these and
tones up the system, stimulates the
kidneys, liver and bowels and thus
drives them from the system.
Uricsol is harmless, and no iniuri-
Gus results can possibly come to any
part of your body.
Write us to-day for booklet con-
tanning recommended diet for rhcu-
mates.
URICSOL CHEMICAL CO.,
Los Angeles. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

Thomas Msgee & Sons in their real
estate circular report that the sales of
San Francisco real estate ia January
amounted to s2,sS5,125 and numbered
6Sl In part the circular says:
THE figures for the various sections
Of the city are UP to the average Of the
past three years with the exception Of
the nfty-vara district, in which the fig
ures are considerably below this aver
age. The occasion for the low figures
in the fifty-vara section is not a lack
Of demand nor a falling off in the num-
Der OF persons willing and anxious to
invest in this district, but It is distinct
ly traoeable TO and caused by a lack OF
supply OF paying investments for sale.
Many shrewd buyers for inside
properties have for several years made
money by buying downtown properties
where there are old improvements tied
up with leases, building or remodeling
at the expiration of the leases and sell
ing TO investors on basis Of new rents.
Heavy sales Of this kind for three or
four years past have reduced such op-
portunities. There are many more buy
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
lNDICTS FIVE
FOR FORGERY
Chicago Grand Jury Returns
True Bills as Result of In
vestigation of Tunnel Plot
OLD CHARGES REVIVED
President of Corporation, a
City Official and an Alder
man Are Among Accused

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Albert G. Wheel
er, president Of the Illinois Tunnel
Company; former City Clerk William
Loeffier and Assistant City Clerk Ed
ward Erhorn were indicted to-day by
the Grand Jury on a charge OF forgery
In connection with the franchise for the
underground railroad system in this
city. Alderman Edward Novak and
John Higgins, printer, were indicted
In the same connection on charges Of
perjury as well as forgery.
The indictments embrace, 1t Is said.
the history Of the granting Of the tun-
mel ordinance by the city. The charge
OF forgery 10 based upon the alleged
changing Of a Council report as to the
size OF the tunnels and the accusations
OF perjury grow out Of testimony given
at preliminary hearing in a Justices
Court some time ago.
After the indictments were returned
Levy Mayer, counsel for Wheeler. said:
This matter Is five years old. AS
the result Of Wheeler's refusal to sub
nit to be blackmailed by discharged
attorney he is indicted. Once In 1902
and twice in 1904 an attorney made q
similar charge before different Justices
of the Peace. and in each instance the
charge was thrown out Of court.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Fraternal Eagles Anniversary.

San Francisco and Golden Gate
aeries Of the Fraternal Order Of Ea-
giles will give a grand entertainment
and ball In the Native Sons Hall to-
morrow night in commemoration Of
the seventh anniversary of the foun-
dation of the order. This is the first
time In the history of the order that
these two aeries have combined in a
social function and In view of that
fact extraordinary preparations have
been made for a most pleasant func-
ton. This affair will be under the
direction of the following. who have
been chosen as the committees:
Thomas Dillon, j. George Crowley,
Peter M. Duffy, william Humid. Eu-
gene Casserley, l. Fontanel, j. H.
O'Brien. Charles McClain, III. Lev
ridge. b. F. Hanlon, j. o. Connell. J..
J. Cassidy, g. w. Green. Luke Marisch.
w. X. Lewis, Charles B. Mish. Sam
sonnenfeld. ]. b. Donlan, e. G. Laws,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Popular Native Son Dead.

F. H. Schafer, the youngest son of
Henry F. Schafer. died at his fathers
residence, 2045 Pine street, yesterday
from the effcts of metallic poisoning.
Young Schafer was born in San Fran
cisco, and, though his profession. min
Ing engineering. frequently called him
from the city, he leaves a host of
friends here, who mourn his untimely
death. He was only few days over
25 years Of age. The young man con-
tracted the disease that caused his
Death In Arizona while experimenting
mine. He came home to spend the
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

line of Clay street, east of Spruce, to
cost $4,000; two-story store and lodg-
house structure on the west line Of
Mission street, north Of Twenty-sec-
ond. for David Kell. to cost $4,000;
three-story building on the northwest
corner OF Haight> street and Masonic
avenue for Jacob Goldberg. to contain
stores. a Masonic lodge rooms and
apartments: a residence for Mayo New
hall on the northeast corner OF Scott
and Green streets, to cost $4,000;
hotel structure for M. Siminon with
eighty-five rooms and seven stores on
the southeast corner Of Kearny street
and St. Charles place. between Pacific
street and Broadway. The building
contracts for the last week amounted
to $25S, ,721.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

Mary Paolinelli, James B. Keegan. n.
E. Mentz, r. ]. Marple, e. M. Knorre
and F. E. Berrier.
Mr.. Raymond has also sold properties
in this city, on College Heights, Par
nassus avenue and Willard street, as
follows: Goodrich & Mortimer lots 8
and q and part of lot e. block G, $2950;
H. B. Criswell, lot Z, block D. $3.50;
Henry Kochler. lot 25. block D, 1920;
M. Pryor. lot Is and one-half of II.
block G, $780, H. S. Williams, parts Of
lots and 6, block G, 1880: B. w. Bur-
ridge, lot 27, block D. $1,000; H. Huepe-
den, lot II, block C, $1,000; Henrietta N.
Hobbs, lot 80, block D, $1,000; H. H.
Unger. lots Is and 49, block G, $500; A.
N. Unger, lots 16 and II. block G. $500;
M. McVicker, lot 20, block G., $500; A.
S. Weaver, portion of lots II and 13
block G, $500: r. c. Owens, portion Of
lots 13 and IA, block G, $1120; P. Tom
linson, lot 26, block D, $1250; John
Knobloch. lot 21. block q, $500; N. Un-
ger. lot 1b. block G, $500; A. r. MCGEE.
portion Of lots II and IL, block G, $3.50;
Marie Ash, lot 20. block H. $500; r. F.
Wells, portion of lots s and 8, block F,
$1155; John Murray, lot and part Of 8,
block G, 1885,
Mary McMahan has bought the block
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth av-
enues and N and o streets from the
estate of Hermann j. Sadler Tor $4,000.
The William F. Mau Company has
bought the northwest corner Of Ninth
and Sheridan streets from the estate of
Hermann ]. Sadler for $9250.
Through the agency Of the William
Cranston Company, j. S. Tresize has
leased from S. Hauser the vacant land
in the rear Of the northwest corner of
McAllister and Fillmore streets for five
years.
Mrs. L. A Palmer has leased from
Harry N. Stetson and William w.
Deamer the, southwest corner of Bush
street and Burritt place for ten years
at total of $1S6, 900.
Half Of the store floor Of the Kamm
building to be erected on the south
line of Market street. west Of the annex
to the Spreckels building, has been
leased, through the agency Of A. j.
Rich & Co., for ten years for $96, 900.
o. d. Baldwin & Son have contract
ed for the sale of the block bounded by
Broadway. Vallejo, Scott and Devisa-
dero streets.
Dan O'Callaghan, formerly Of O'Ca1-
laghan, Nelson G. Co., now engaged in
real estate and insurance, has taken
the offices at 20 Montgomery street that
were recently occupied by o. D. Bald
win & Son. He has extensive connec-
tions and a wide acquaintance.
Oscar Heyman of the firm Of Oscar
Heyman & Brother, has returned from
trip to the Grand Canyon Of the Colo
rado.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
BUILDINGS ARE PLANNED.

Among the larger buildings to be
erected in the immediate future are a
two-story factory for the Meese- -Gott-
fried Company on the north line of
Nineteenth street, between Harrison
street and Treat avenue, to cost ST, 500;
seven two-story houses for L. H. Noise
on the northeast corner Of Castro and
Hill streets; three-story and basement
flats to be erected on the south line of
Fifteenth street for F. c.. Anderson, at
a cost of $14,500; two-story apartment
house for John w. Stetson on the north
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05


sssso sDieos s.droom Suit; golden GA. $27.2s
$500 400, spieos Bedroom Suit; golden oak $29.7s
$4,000 Hlrdseye Maple Dresser; French S23.7s
beYel mirror
5000 Golden Oak Dresser; French bevel S23.7s
5000 Mahogany finish Dresser; French SPITE
$4,000 Mahossny ,,rlo4 finish Dresssr shaped $24.7s
sasso ..G Golden l1s Oak Square Dining Table; $l5.7s
$50 Oak Dining Chair; box seat; cane S2.Ss
DotIOm
$3.50 weathered Oak. cane seat Dining S2.9s
9a75 Golden Oak. cane bottom, Dining G. 1.Rs
sass Cane Bottom Dining CHAIR $l.9s
saase s,Fs IGH 1n.m.lsd He'd; olive green $15.7s
$500 Iron Hnameled Bed; pea green. &0E E(
white and gold. A 4-4...-'...--.......... V>sOsO>
$1,000 IRON Enameled ssd; blue and gold. S6.Ss
$3.50 White Enameled Bed; brass vases &S7s
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

lost power, nightly emissions. wasted organs
PAricoceie, gleet, structures. kidneys failing
memory. drains in the urine, gonorrhea dis
sase oI the prostate glands and all other terri
on 20 consumption and death. Positively cures
the worst cases in old or young OF that morti-
1ylnE condition, Quickness OF the discharge and
wanting 10 DO. and you can't. Sent sealed 81
Per bottle; three bottles, S. Guaranteed cure
any case.
Call or address orders HALLS MEDICAL
INSTITUTE. e55 Broadway Oakland. Cal
Also for sale az lo7Sh Market ST., S. F. Send
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
= Progress, the watchword OF
Alameda County, L. manifested
In increasing land values.
Our SUBURBAN REALTY
COLUMNS contain bargains for
you to consider.

Christmas holidays with his relatives
In the hope OF recuperating. but In
stead grew worse and finally passed
away.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

At the international poultry show.
Alexandra Palace. London, November
9, a partridge Wyandctte rooster was
sold for $S25-a record price.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

E. N Willberg. the licensed surveyor
exposes on page "a. under City Real Es-
tate" the method used in city surveys.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
|WEAk MEN

DR. HALLS REINvIGORATO
stops all losses and unnatural dis
charges in "A hours. You feel an
Improvement from the first dose.
We have 50 much confidence in our
treatment that We offer Five Hun
dred reward for any case we can
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

T. j. Fitzsimmons, F. A. Anderson
and John F. Mitchell.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
Administrators Sale.

Notice is hereby given that l, as ad- ministrat0r of the estate of dn0. N. Arnold. deueased, by virtue of an or der of the Independence county Pro bate Court made at it's February term 1905. offer for saie in front of the post office in the towR of Newark, Afkan- sas, on Saturday. the 18th day of March, 1905. the following real estate situated iB Independence county, Ark ansas, to wit
 Blocks numbers oae, 1l, two, l2f, three, t3i. fonr. t4), and west half of blocks numbers i've l5l, six, t6l, seven, l7l and the north half of block eight, lSJ, containing 4S lots, known as the Arnold addition to the Eastern diyis- ion to the town of Newark, Arkansas, and being part of the East half of lots number two, t2l, and three, (3), of the northeast of section five, (5l township twelve, (l2h N. K. four, (4l west; for the purpose of paying cer- tain mortgage debt i'll favor of Sam Allen, deceased, and other debts against said estate.
 Terms of sale: One half payable in six months and balance in twelve months, with ten per cent interest, with good and approved security and that vendors lien be retained on said property for purchase money thereof Given this the 2lst day of Feb.. 1905.
 ALBERT ARNOLD,
 Administrator.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given that l will attend in person tor by deputy in the different townships throughout the county. for the purpose of collecting the state, county and special taxes for the year 1901, on the days and dates specified below. Each taxpayer is re- quested to bring his last years tax re- ceipt.
 1 w0nld suggest, that as many as can make it convenient, meet me the day I am in their township and settle their taxes, and thereby avoid the rush which always comes later.
 White River township, Sulphur Rock, Thursday and Friday February 16 and r..
 Ruddell township, court house, Monday and Tuesday, February 20and 21
 And after that time in my office in the court house until the 10th of April 1905. taxes can be paid without penalty, and after the said 10th day of April, 1905, the law requires d penalty of 2 per cent to be imposed for non- payment.
 ". A. MONTGOMERY, Collector of Taxes for Independence County, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03

good to eat at Galloway's restau- rant.
 Magness Bros, Newark, carry full line of furniture, mattresses, carpets, etc.
 ". E. Benton the photographer invites everybody to come and see his display of samples.
 For corn, hay, oats, bran, alfal- ia seed, etc, figure with the New ark Lumber Company,
 R. NJ. Galloway wants your chickens, eggs and butter and will pay highest market price.
 Adams Bros. carry a full line of groceries, and will deliver goods free to any part of town.
 Your neighbor trades at Whit ing < Company's, pays cash and saves money. Why don't you!
 Holderly & Lawton have a fine lot of garden seed, and will have the finest lot of seed potatoes in town in q day or two.
 Chas. Shelpman. one of Bates ville's hustling young business men was in the city Wednesday night. a guest of Hotel Magness.
 N hen you want any thing in the line of photographs come and see me and get prices. First class work guaranteed. ". E. Benton.
 Misses Ruby Holmes and Dove Edwards, two charming young women of Newark, spent Friday afternoon in our city.-Newport News.
 Don't you know ut this time of the year q credit house can't give you the cash prices which you should have. You ought to trade with Whiting spot cash house.
 Mrs. George Henri Foulks. of Little Rock, teacher of violin and lecturer in musical history and harmony. is at the Hotel Magness, and will give instruction on the piano, organ or any stringed in strument.
 Fifteen pounds granulated sugar for one dollar; Arbuckles coffee l5 cents package; two packages Arm & Hammer soda 15 cents. or four packages for 9 cents. Why don't you trade with Us! Whit Ing N CO.
 The Benton-Cole Comedians presented "A Woman's Heart" and "Peck's Bad Boy' at the Rat ton Hall Monday and Tuesday nights. They have return en gagement for tonight and will pre- sent Nick Carter,p the great de- tectiye drama.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Littlefield formerly of Forrest City are now citizens of Newark, having arriv- ed few days ago and will make this their future home. They have opened a stock of goods in the building next door to Holder ly X Lawton' $ and invite the peo- pie to call and get acquainted with them.
The Newark journal., 1905-03-03
Happenings of Local Interest
Benton makes faces.

Benton makes faces.
 o. o. Moss will hereafter read The Journal.
 Everything good to eat at Gallo ways restaurant.
 For a nice tender steak go to Speed < Magness.
 All kinds of fresh meat at Hol- derby X Lawton's.
 Blank note and receipt books at The Jonrnal office.
 Walter Fife of BatesViIIe spent Sunday in the city.
 J. F. Foster of shelbyMiIle was in the city Monday.
 J. A. (aibson, of Rutherford spent Sunday In town.
 Squire w. II. Jones.of Paroquet was in town Saturday
 Hot or cold baths at all hours at the Newark Bath House.
 You get your moneys worth when you eat at Galloway s.
 R. l.. Smith, of Little Rock spent Wednesday in the city.
 Deeds of trust and legal blanks for sale Ut The Journal office.
 D. E. Johnson of Sulphur Rock was in town Tuesday evening,
 Willie Davidson spent Sunday with homefel1s ut Oil Trough.
 Finest apple vinegar on the market, at Iolderby X Lawtan 5.
 R. .Bigeers of Newport was in town on business Wednesday. \. A. Henderson handles full line of school books and stationery.
 Barrel of extra fine suear-house molasses at Holderby X I-2wton s. Go to H. l. Hawthorne for all ESinds of hardware. stoves. nails, etc
 Buy your mortgages, deeds and aegal blanks at The Journal office. \. A. Webb of the Newport ln- dependent spent Wednesday in the city in the interest of his pa. per.
 Miss Kirk Martin came over from Searcy few days ago to at tend the bedside of her sister, Mrs. H. D. Eller, who has been very sick for some time.
 Strayed-A four-year-old, blaze faced, sorrell mare, branded with lettteraS on left hip; also a 2-year old, roan, horse colt, aud a year ling mule colt, bay-colored. Re ward wie be paid for information leading to their recovery. ]. N. Black. Newark. Ark.