davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
Araument For Made Ice.
How Ammonia Is Used.

In manufacturing the ice what is known
as anhydrous ammonia, the purest
known. is used. It never touches the
water and should there be leak, not
larger than pin head it could be detect
ed in two minutes.
The ice is frozen in large tanks and
the water used goes through a filter
about ten times, and every impure sub
stance is removed. The average thick
ness of a cake of ice is thirteen inches.
The cakes as frozen in the tanks weigh
probably ~ tons and are cut by a steam
cutter into 35 pieces.
There are several dozen of the tanks.
They are separated by coils Of pipe which
are covered with steel plate. 1t is through
these pipes that the ammonia passes and
the ice freezes against the steel plates
The water does not even touch the pipes
: containing the ammonia. The cakes OF
ice freeze gradually from the plates un
til they get within a few inches Of eacl
other and are then removed by an i'm
mense derrick. The water flows constant
ly through the tanks.
The coils of pipe are all in one piec
and in that way it makes it impossible
for the ammonia to escape inside tn
tanks. The connections are all made oi
the outside. The ammonia is in a liqui
form until Il reaches the connections out
side Of the tanks and then turns into
gas
Evening journal., 1905-03-06

may desire iato It's methods OF doing
business.
1t is the purpose Of Commissioner
Garfield to make the investigation as
thorough as possible. He, personally,
will so to Kansas and perhaps to other
oil fields in the conduct Of the inquiry,
which. as heretofore indicated is not
to be confined to a specific field Every
ramifcatlon Of the inquiry will be fol-
lowed. whether Il lead across state lines
or not II may lead from Kansas to
Texas, from Texas to California, and
from California to Pennsylvania; but
wherever IL may lead It will be fol-
lowed In an earnest endeavor TO ascer-
tain all the facts regarding the oper-
ations Of the alleged oil trust.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
PINLHuRsr. N. c.
Low-rate Personally Conducted Tours
Via Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the benent Of those desiring TO
visit Pinehurst, N. c., during the
height OF the social and golf season.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has inaugurated a series Of personally
conducted tours to this attractive mid
South resort.
Two tours viii run this season, leav-
ing New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, February 10 and
March 81, by special train. The rates
FOR these tours. including railway
transportation in both directions, Pull
man berth. and meals in dining car
on going trip only and three days
board at the Hotel Carolina. will be:
New York, $1,000; Philadelphia. $4,000;
Baltimore and Washington, $500. Pro-
portionate rates from other points.
For tickets. itineraries. and other in
formation, apply to ticket agents, or
TO Geo. w. Boyd General Passenger
Agent Broad Street Station. Phila-
deiphia-
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
OIL TRUST WILL
Be INVESTIGATED
Commissioner James r. Gar
field to Institute a Rigid
Probe
WILL BE An EXHAUSTIVE ONE

Washington. March 6-Commissioner
James r. Garfield, of the bureau OF cor
porations, has instituted a rigid inves-
tigation Of the operations of the oil in
dustry in Kansas and contiguous states.
In response 10 a resolution OF the house
OF representatives. introduced by Rep
resentative Campbell. OF Kansas. the
investigation of the oil industry will
be carried on as rapidly as is consist
ent with thoroughness.
The report OF Commissioner Garfield
will be made directly to President
Roosevelt. Whether It will be made
public will lie within the discretion Of
the chief executive. Depending on the
facts developed. II may be turned over
to the department OF justice for such
action as the attorney general may
reem proper.
Commissioner Garfield said that
nothing would be left undone by his
bureau to develop the facts regarding
the operations OF the oil trust In Kan
sas, as well as in other states. II is not
the purpose OF Commissioner Garfield
TO oonfine the inquiry to Kansas. II
viii not be cireumscribed by state OF
geographical lines. II is the intention
OF the commissioner to make the inves-
tigatlon as exhaustive as the resolution
OF Representative Campbell contem-
plates. the purpose being to develop all
the facts regarding the operations oi
the oil trust
Il is the intention of Commissioner
Garfield. under direction Of President
Roosevelt. 20 make the inquiry into
the operations Of the OIL trust as com
Srehensive and exhaustive as possible
Nothing will be left undone that viii
develop a single fact relating to the
work of the trust. and If It has been I'M
just IN discrimination against the pro
ducers Of oil in Kansas or in any othel
state the inquiry will show It. It Il
pointed out that the oil trust. through
Its pipe lines, is not common carrier
under the law, and II cannot be com
PEELED to carry oil from any given fiel,
unless the producers accede TO IL
terms. The oil trust maintains tha
II has conducted its business not onl!
IN accordance with the law put in per
feet regard to recognized business
principles. and that, therefore. it 4
perfectly willing to have the govern
ment make as lligid an inquiry as
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON.
Six day Tours via Pennsylvania Rail-
road.

Six day Tours via Pennsylvania Rail-
read.
Personally-conducted tours TO Old
Point Comfort. Richmond and Wash
ington via the Pennsylvania railroad
viii leave New York and Philadelphia
on Saturdays, March IL and 25, April
% and May g.
Tickets, including all the necessary
expenses for a period of six days. will
he sold at the rate of S36 from New
york. Brooklyn and Newark; $S45O
from Trenton; s3S from Philadelphia,
and proportionate rates from other sta
tiOns.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only,
covering luncheon going, one and three
fourths days board at Chamberlin
Hotel. and good 10 return within six
ldavs. will be sold at the rate OF 81
from New York, Brooklyn and Newark;
s15 20 from Trenton; S14.5O from Phila-
delphia and proportionate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; c. Studds, Z. p
A.. 26s Fifth avenue. New York; Court
street. Brooklyn; 7s9 Broad street, New
ark n. J.; or Geo. w. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
Locked UP For Robblng His Father.

New York, March 6.-Charles Up
ton. the young son of DR.. William Fl.
Upton, who was drugged and whose
safe was rifed Of $500 on February 5,
was brought back to this city from
New Orleans and was locked up in
police headquarters. The charge
against young Upton is grand larceny
his father being the complainant. The
boy when arrested in New Orleans
waived extradition and returned to
New York willingly with the detec
tives.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
Nenro Aannnd hu Mnh-

Vicksburg, Miss, March 6. - The
body Of DR.. William B. Oliphant. who
was shot to death by half crazy ne
gro at Helm Station, arrived here.
From the same train the negro who
was responsible for the death of DR..
Oliphant was taken from the deputy at
Elizabeth station by masked men and
promptly hanged. It is stated that the
negro had been held in Jail as a mild
lunatic and discharged only few days
previous 10 the shooting
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
ceIebrated Emmet,a nlrthdav.

Boston, March 6.--The 127th ami.
versary Of the birth of Robert Emmett
was observed here by a mass meet
ing held at a theatre under the aus
pices OF the Clans Ma Gael of this
city and vicinity. Former Congress-
man John f. Fitzgerald presided and
the principal address was made by
John T. Heating. of Chicago. Resolu-
= 'tions we're adopted declaring In favor
Of complete Independence for Ireland.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06

have the same stop-over privileges as
are accorded on regular winter excur-
sion tickets. Rate. s4s for the round
trip. For tickets. itinerary and other
information apply to ticket agents or to
II. A! Miller. 7. p. A., city ticket office,
sO4 Market street, Wilmington.aDel.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06

son, housekeeper for Il years; Charles
Wooster, coachman for over 40 years;
Edward Largely, valet to my husband
for IL years; John Kelly. gardner 10
our service for Al years; All Wing,
servant for 20 years. to each and
every one | give the sum OF $1,000"
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
coal operator Drons Dead.

Baltimore. Md, March 6.-George
w. Kitzmiller. aged so years. a coal
operator OF Blaine, W. Va, dropped
lead in the lobby OF the Eutaw House.
few minutes before he had been
talking to the clerk, apparently in the
best of health.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
r. c. Luther DyIno.

Pottsville. Pa. March 6. -R. c.
Luther. second vice president OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company. is dying at his home
nere. He is rapidly sinking, and all
nope has been abandoned.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
FLORIDA.
Last Personally Conducted Tour of the
Season via Baltimore & Chic
Railroad.

Tuesday. March Z. the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company will run its
last personally conducted tour to Flor
ida; leaving Chester at 1919 a. m, Will
mington at 11.06 a m. Tickets include
railway transportation and Pullman ac-
conmodations. meals en- route, supper,
lodging. breakfast, lunch and dinner at
Washington on the going trip. Return
ing. tickets are valid for transportation
on regular trains via the Southern
Railway lines until May 81, 1906 and
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
Three-Piece Suits

$1,000 from sso.0D-Mahogany frames,
with panel back. upholstered with We
roma.
$50 from SS5-Mahogany frames. with
panel back. upholstered with verona.
S42O0 from S56-Neatly carved Mahog-
any frames with claw feet, upholster-
ed with damask.
S45 from S60-Carved Mahogany frames,
upholstered with green verona.
$50 from S60--Nery neat Mahogany
frames with just a little carving on
them. upholstered with satin damasS.
s95 from Mahogany frames, beau
tifully carved. upholstered with inn
ported silk brocade.
$4,000 from S135.OO-Three magnificent
pieces; Mahogany frames with extra
shaped legs. Seats. backs and arms
upholstered with silk brocade.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL II
fails TO cure. e. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
TwO-Piece Suits

$500 from sS9.OO-Nahogany frame.
pearl inlaid on crotch Mahogany. coy
cred with imported silk brocade.
$500 from S50.O1-Nery neat Mahogany
frames. with imported silk arnure
coverings.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06

about $50 fsst long and so feet wide. This
is separate from the engine and boiler
rooms Adjoining the ice plant is a stor-
age house which holds 1000 tons and at
Fourteenth street and Railroad avenue
there is another storage house which
holds 1000 tons Of ice. Both of these are
filled and ready for the spring rush. The
one on Fourteenth street is used princi-
pally for icing fruit cars.
Except for about a month during the
winter when 1t Is shut down for repairs
this plant is run constantly the year
around Mr.. Bowers explained that it
was in the line Of economy to keep the
plant running constantly.
Argument For Made Ice.
Mr.. Bowers contends that the ice pro-
duced is purer than natural ice can be.
There are two ways of manufacturing ice
by the plate and can system. The Dia-
mond Company uses the former because
it turns out much purer ice. BY the can
system ice can be frozen in 4s hours, but
| the method used by the local concern re-
quires sly days. 1t freezes gradually
and consequently is purer and more solid.
Another advantage Of the plate system
is that it freezes one way the same as
natural ice, while in a can it freezes six
sides toward the centre. In freezing the
temperature starts at 30 degrees above
zero and gradually drops> to 20 degrees
below.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
We ARE LOOKING

WE ARE LOOKING
for a big trade this spring.
Goods are rolling in every
day in every department.
New Hats, New Shoes, New
Furnishings, Shirts, Neck
wear and Cloths for tailor
ing are here. Winter Suits,
Overcoats and Trousers are
going fast at the cleanup
prices. Get some Of them
If you want TO save money.
See our new $50, 500 and s9s
Suits, IS, So and s. Trou-
sers to order. Big line new
spring Stetson Hats.
Jas. 7. MuIIin & Sons,
9th and Market. .
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
This Chair SI.3S

You'll look a long way be-
fore you see a chair as good
as this for $1.3S. Well built,
of selected golden oak, and
hand polished. The cane in
the seat is the very best quail
ity. The regular price is 50,
although you'll see plenty of
chairs in stores at a higher
price than that, that are not
as good.
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
e-Piece Suits

$40 from sI0--Mahogany frames seats
and backs upholstered with satin da-
mask
$50 from S65--Afahogany frames, seats
and backs. upholstered with satin da-
mask IN different colors.
$50 from S65--Mahogany frames. uphol-
stored with silk brocade in different
colors.
s54 from Mahogany frames, seats
and backs upholstered with satin da-
mask IN different colors.
S57 from S70-Mahogany frames, uphOl-
stored in damask.
$50 from S75--Mahogany frames, uphol-
stored with .damaslS I'm different colors.
$50 from SS0-Mahogany frames. cover
ed with satin damask, with biscuit
tufts in. back.
$50 from Ss5-Afahogany frames. cover
ed with imported silk brocade in diff
ferent colors.
SOS from SSO-Mahogany frames. uphol-
stored with dark green embossed silk
velour.
s65 from S75-Mahogany frames. uphol-
stored with verona, with different
Evening journal., 1905-03-06

colors.
S65 from S75-Mahogany frames, uphol-
stored with green imported verona.
$500 from $9O--Beautifully carved Ma
hcgany frames, covered with damask
IN assorted colors.
SIS from S1O0-Mahogany frames, seats,
backs and arms upholstered with We
roma in red and in green.
S67 from sSS-Mahogany frames, uphol-
stored in dark green embossed silk
velour.
$4,000 from s1OO-Mahogany frames up
holstered in damask in different col
ors.
$50 from Mahogany frames. up
holstered in dark green imported We
lour.
s98 from s115-Mahogany frames, seats.
backs and arms upholstered with We
roma, in red and in green.
500 from S12O-Overstuffed suite with
extra close tufts. upholstered in da-
mask OF different colors.
$40 from $160-Magn gnificently carved
Mahogany frames, upholstered with
imported silk brocade in different
cOlors.
$3.50 from S1So-Massive Mahogany
frames. with finely carved claw feet,
upholstered with imported green
verona Upholstered backs on sofa.
wall and arm chair; panel back on
other arm and wall chair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
MAY CHARGE B|GAMY
AGAINST j. Il. WILSON i
Bridegroom Taken to Roanoke to
Face Complaint Of
Forgery.

Bigaany Is alleged to be charge that
perhaps will be preferred against j. H.
Wilson. II. L, Wilson. district sales
manager for the Acme White Lead and
Color Works, of Detroit. Mich., In whose
employ the accused tno relatlon) here
was until few weeks ago. told the
Roanoke authorities that the prisoner
had wife and two children living IN
Buffalo The district agent had Just ar
rived In Roanoke and heard that the
man by his name. who was wanted ~
Roanoke on another charge hau mar.
ried young lady of Richmond' III
that ln true, then he Is a bigamlst, the
special agent is said to have exclaimed.
Forgery will be another charge. and
this is the principal one against the young
man at this time. that Wilson Will have,
10 face. He is alleged to have passed a
worthless draft on MIR. WoodWard. pro-
prlctor of tho st, James Hotel Of Roam
oke. This charge led to his arrest here
while lie was spending his honeymoon.
Wilson denies the charge, and says that
he can explain II satisfactorily to all
when he Is arraigncd in court.
In Police Court yesterday morning Will
son was turned over to Officer w G.
Patse, Of the Roanoke police force. He
will he taken back this morning. Mr..
1oatsel desiring to see Richmond yes
terday.
Wilson'S bride Is said to be Frustrated
with grief. She has not seen her hus-
band since his arrest. When asked by
the clerk of the Hustings Court II he
was married, single or divorced, he said
single, IIe was not under oath, however.
and SO he Is not guilty Of perjury, 8 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
SOLDIERS IN CONTROL;
HUNTING MUTINEERS.
.(By Associated Prcss.) }


# CRONsTADT, November s,-The heaY-S
ems reflected the glare OF smoldering fires
as the Associated Press correspondent ap-S
preached Cronstadt at 8 o'clock this eve
ming Upon landing, however. hurried \
inquiry revealed the fact that the troops
and the loyal sailors apparently had tbs
upper hand. Fighting had ceased IN the
streets and the town was quiet, but fears
were expressed that there might be FUR
ther trouble later. Tonight patrols are
engaged In hunting down and capturing
the mutineers. 5
Tho outbreak started yesterday after
noon, when the sailors OF the Seventh
Fort equlppage revolted, and, 1t Is ru-s
tmored, killed some OF their officers. They
erected barracks and Immediately plum
dered four spirit shops. Crazed with u
quor they returned and seized their
arms, and then went OIL the ram page.
firing promiscuously upon the troops and
the loyal sailors. Later they wero joined
by many OF their comrades, and fighting
continued from midnight until this mora
Ing, when the terror-strlcken inhahitantoE I
began to flee. The lowest estimate places
the number OF dead at fifty Several reE-3s
iments, with light machine guns, from
st, Petersburg and Oranlenbapm, were
landed to- day, 1sN.sgS st8FS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
PROPHECY OF PEACE
MADE by BALf0UR
He and the American Ambassador
Both Advocate Arbitration Of
International Disputes.
(Ry Associated Press.)

LONDON. Nov. "a century ago
Pitt, standing where now stand, proph-
esied war, to-day prophesy peace"
This was the text on which Premier
Balfour based his speech concerning the
relations Of Great Britain with foreign
countries at the Lord Mayors banquet
tonight. Mr.. Balfour and WhItelaw
Reid, the American ambassador We'd
with each other In pleasant word for the
credit of their respective countries as
leaders among the advocates Of the ar
bitratlon Of quarres throughout the oiv-
ilized world In fact, the whole tenor
he speeches was opt!mlstic 30 far as
the relations between all the great
powers were concerned, The premier's
reference to Russin was particularly
happy He said; u
our friends In Russia arc absorbing
public interest by the great movement
they are making IN tho direction as we
believe, of government, There Is
not citizen In Great Britain who does
not wish them every success. We hope
that the movement Will bring happiness
to countless millions unsullled by a rem
etitlon of tho painful and horrible N'ents
which made tho initial progress so la
mentable.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
#TREPOFF is REMOVED;
SUFFRAGE FOR ALL
Count Witte and the Emperor
Yield to the Demands Of the
People, and the Premier
Agrees to Immediate
Universal suf-
frage. a
(By Associated Press.)

Il u
ST. PETERSBURG, November To-
This city was in a furore Of excitement
all of yesterday and late into the night
over tho news OF the mutiny at Cron-,
stadt. Many sensational reports were
sent out, but sufficient details have been
received to prove that about 5000 sailors
and a battalion of artillerists from one
OF the forts indulged in a mutlny which
was only put down by about 1000 Cos<
sacks and troops Of the imperial guard
hastily dispatched from St Petersburg
and from the garrisons near Peterhof,
and that guns had to be employed.
Before tho arrival OF the troops the
sailors. many OF whom were drunk on
liquor plundered from the spirit shops
had set fire to the market and to sew
eral groups OF houses. About 200 sale
sors were stu holding out at midnight,
render to-day the authorities became 800
alarmed that the Paul Regiment OF TIL.
guard was dispatched 70 Cronsradt a..
4 O'Clock this morning. l8A4 NJ Ss3
The Governor Of Constadt telegraphed5 Y
the general staff at midnight that the
mutiny had been crushed. and that there
was no likelihood of any renewal OF the
revolt to- day. AS soon as the news Of
the mutiny was received here the Sew
enth and Eighteenth equipages Of the
sailors Of the guard were locked In their
barracks and the barracks were sur
rounded by Cossacks. The sailors wersB
furious with rage and shouted from the 4
windows that they We're ready to join
their munitions comrades. 53ii 5sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
HELP SUFFERERS OF
RUSSIAN MAssACREs
Meeting to Be Held at Beth
Ahabah Temple Tonight.
Contributions Solicited.
The following telegram has been re-

The following telegram has been re-
ceived;
New York. Nov. 3, 1906.
Rev. DR.. Calisch. Richmond. Va:
On behalf of the National COMMITTEES
for Relief OF Sufferers by Russian Mas
sacres, of which have been appointed
treasurer, we urge you and your asso-
ciates to form a branch committee and
collect Immediate fund Necessities very
great Conditions appalling.
JACOB II. sCHIFF.
In response to this urgent appeal a
meeting, 10 which the public Is invited.
VIII be held tonight at Beth Ahabah
Temple, in the school room, Immediately
after the services, at S:45 o'clock. Rabbi
Calisch and others will address the
meeting.
An organization will he formed for the
purpose OF receiving and forwarding con-
trlbutions.
Contributions can be sent to Rev, u.
N. Calisch. No, 1895 West Grace Street,
and will be acknowledged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-10
4. .CQADJUTOR TO
BISHOP RAND0LPH 4.
Rev. Arthur S., Lloyd, D. D., Of
New York, Selected By
Council.
a COMMITTED c TO NOTIFY. Q HIM
It is Expected That IIe Will .Ac-.
cept the Appoint
nent.
A CoMMITTEEsTO o NOTIFY. HIM
ecial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
LYNCHBURG. VA. Nov. s.-After be-
ing in session this morning until long
after i o'clock and practically at work
continuously since yesterday morning at
o'clock, the council Of the Diocese OF
Southern Virginia of the Episcopal
Church, which was called for the pur-
pose Of electing Misrepresentation on
the fifth ballot, elected Rev. DR.. Arthur.
S. Lloyd. Of New York City. to that po-i
stion. At the closing session Of the.
council this morning Bishop Randolph
appointed under resolutions adopted last
night the following committee to notify
Dr.. Lloyd OF his election: Rev. j. c.
Bryan, Petersburg; Rev. j., NJ Owens.
Lynchburg; Rev. w. f. Milton, Roanoke;
and AIessrs. G. w. Smith. ". B. Martin
and Colonel r. e. Withers. VI, /
The jutor-elect Is forty
eight years OF age. His wife Is a daugh-i
ter OF Colonel w. w. 3 ackford, x Of
Norfolk, and they have five children.
He was ordained in $780, his first charge
being at Farmvlle, Va, where he re-
mained five years. From there he went
to Norfolk and for fourteen years was
rector of ST. Luke's. Six years ago he
removed to New York to accept the po-
sltion OF general secretary OF the Board
of Missions of the Episcopal Church. DR..
Lloyd has declined the offices of Blslop
OF Mississippi and Kentucky, respectively.
but there Is feeling that he will ac-
ccpt this offer, as 1t brings him back to,
his native State.
The council has required that the
bishop-coadjutor shall 1.-Two no further
east in the State than Lynchburg. and
1t is expected that either Lynchburg,