davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
OLD DOMINION NEWS.


Lynchburg. Special.-The fourth an
nual convention OF the Anti-Saloon
League 81 Virginia convened AZ Cen
terary Methodist Church. II will b In
session until Thursday night The ad-
dress OF welcome was delivered By Rev.
ID G. c. Butts. the convention church
pastor. and the response was By Dr.
John Harmon. Of Danviue. The annual
address OF tho president. Rev. James
Cannon. vas followed BY an address b.
Rev G.. W. Young. superintendent OF
.he Kentucky League
The school OF methods. in which
prominent temperance workers OF tho
State participated. consumed the mora
ing and afternoon. though it e. not re-
ally a part OF the convention proper.
The feature % this school was a paper
oy Rev. J. vs.. West. field secretary.
which was la the form % a report ~
says and means committee The
changes in the state laws al suggested
by che speaker are. in brief. az FOL
lows
Flrst-impose iaiiN. ,ntenre in addi-
ton to fine for violation Of local OBJ
ton laws. Ira addition a $500 bond Ca be
required and increased $500 with each
conviction
Sccond-A search-warrant Law 60 30
enacted to End liquor serretel ira local
option territory which shall be- prlma
facie evidence 0f violation OF law
Third Sales by dlstllers to De pro
haited In local option territory.
FouIt-An anu-iug and package iRT
enacted similar to that IN other states.
Flfth-Common carriers to b. pro-
hihited from delivering liquors con-
signed 90 fictitious addresses ln Local
option territory.
SIXTH law impeaChlng officers
Who fail to enforce law by petition -
a majority of qualified voters Ia their
jurisdiction
seventh For prohibiting selling %
hnhltual drunkards aud FOR the exter-
rlination of free-lunch privileges where
license is granted
Eighth-Au saloons 90 be closed from
II p. 10. % n. m.
Ninth A plain io,al option ballot 60
be provided
impartial judges OF election
% he appointed. three by the court
three hy each contrsfing interest.
The paper was referred Cd "a special
committee ior detailed report at later
session
Already more Tran a hundred dele
gates are registered from ADJ sections
OF the State
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

r--r -.r
''
Nhafies Pc. Fhnnfne, indicted Tor the
murder of Dr Frederick Lefew. set for
t.arfn~ Tuesday Nm. ,,,,sr~.,-ss rr,t.r
..-. 49,.
o' t"o young laoy witnesses Tor me de-
Tense. Judge Aiken. 90 Danville. ar
rived az o'efoeF ana onenal .onrt AZ
..,e r.t. ..,
-
Ni-lt'ta.
The court was about ready fo at iouru
when the commonwealth Attorney
called attention t0 The fact that the
prisoner was not in court Fishburne
was brought ina by Deputy sheriff
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

The funeral Of Miss Mary Hamilton
took place sunday az StauntoB. The de-
ceased waJ ~ years old and a daughter
OF Robert Hamilton
The fourth annual convention OF the
Virginia Anti-SalCon League will meet
al Centenary Methodist Church, Lynch
burg. today.
Governor Montague granted re-
prieve 20 j. Samuel McCue In order that
. petition for a rehearlng OF his case
may be argued IN the Supreme Court.
Miss Mary PictOn Lewis died In Win
chester. after an operation FOR appen-
dicitis
The Virginia state AntI-Saloon
League met in Lynchburg-
Three young men were drowned in
lake near Richmond. breaking
through the ice while they were skat-
ing.
Norfolk. Special Richard n. New
ton. aged n years. a brakeman on the
Southern Railway. was run over and
killed at Bocne's Station. Norfolk coGp-
ty- Newton was instructed TO cut a car
out OF the train. In doing so bis foot
caught on an obstruction on the side OF
the track. causing him 20 stumble and
fall under the wheels. Both hands were
cut on aud his head mashed into an
unacceptable mass.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

Indianapolis Special The United
Mine Workers have taken drm stand
in their national convention for iuris-
dictlon over aI workers in and arount
the mines and against men engaged tn
aay Way ln the sale of intoxicating
liquors being Identified alta the unlon
Men Who own saloons or tend bar
must Az once gef ouf 90 thaf business OF
car ~ che ORGAN. rafIrn. Men cannot
even work Il tha mInes and tend bar
during the.r leisure hours or durinE a
shutdown
a delegate asked ID the amendment
prevented mem beers frnm selling beer af
one 90 their niculcs tle uas toiI. NO.
10 tont buf lr should The prohibition
amendment IA ln line with the policy %
raising the mining craft $50 higher ana
cleaner standards. lt viii Clrar thc or
sanitation GO men aho enter thc mines.
som the lulon. and. having Eut their
Csrd. open saloon and use it Coz al
tcrt.slng purposes. rarardinE their
places With patronlre one of lhe old
boys
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

Ormoni. FLA. Special - During the
rr.es Tuesday afternoon Arthur r.
Macdonald with bis 90-horsc-no
E.-chine. heretofore untriel. took a
"a AZ for fhe Ave miles worlds rerurt
and smashed if an 90 pieces. The rares
we're being pulled oE n regular orter.
lut the CARS in one event were little
SLOW ami tine track was cleared Cor
Macdonald. Who is "a Young Engi sh
man wtfh plenty ot nerve and lalth
iu American automobile builders RE
covered fhe fta miles In minutes. lt
IL seconds
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
Fall River Strike over.

Boston Mass. Specialize strike
OF the cotton mill operatives az Fall
River. which effected about IS 900 per
sons and has been in progress for six
months TO the great hardship and SUI
fering OF Fall Rivers people. was set
tied through the mediation OF
Governor William L Douglass. In
der the terms OK the agreement nc
oepted by both manufacturers and OBJ
eratives at the conference held at the
State House today. the strikers will
return 20 work at once under the l2n
per cent reduction. against which they
struck last July. and with no discriml-
nation because OF the strike No rate
OF wages was established. but IL was
agreed that the Governor shall inyes-
ugate the matter OF margins between
the cost Of cotton To the mill owners
and the selling price OF the cloth. and
submit his conclusions as TO an aver
age margin. upon which the manufae.
lures are to pay q divident OF i've per
cent on wages earned from the present
time to April lst. Both sides regard
the outcome OF the deliberations as .
victory.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
CHAPTER XVIII.
Continued.

instantly disappeared. and in two
or three minutes at most had returned
with the required restorative. My
aunt was waiting where 1 had left her.
and seemed anxious. l thought. that l
should net re-enter the room. Thank
you" she said; your uncle IS not very
well: but II you 20 over 20 Orange at
once and fetch my sister. you will
ind Us both at our house when you
return with her. You had better not
tell Connie anything OF what you have
seen and heard To-Day.
1 assured my aunt would do so; and
having wished her well out OF her vex-
atoms. departed for Orange.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
Gen. lees Birthday.

Richmond. SpeeiaL-Eiaborate prep
arations have been made by the local
chapter OF the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy 20 celebrate the anniversary
OF the birthday OF General Robert r.
Lee. The guests will include a num-
Der OF prominent ex-CoRfedera.es and
others who will make addresses Re-
ports received from chapters from all
over tie south st~e plans OF an IN
Usually e1ahDouoe UnnheukScn OF the
dag by Du1e1osss q - ConSsdssac~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
Fishburn jury conplesed al Roanoke.
Virginia.

Roanoke. Va. SpeCiaL-Thc scccnd
Gays trial Of Charles r. Fishburn.
the Young banker and broker charged
with the murder OF DIT Frederick Lee
few. who was fatally stabbed ia
dimculty between the two men az The
Lefew home. October 30th. last. was
taken up with the examination OF ths
veniremen summoned from Franklin
county. The jury was not completed
Until Just before time for adjourn
rlent. and the hearing OF the evidence
vas not oexul Eight OF the Jurors
srs from Franklin and four are
KOanCkers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
over-Produesion Sole E.it.

New Orleans. Special--At It's night
session tac cotton convention listened
for an hour 20 an ADDRESS by President
A. Brittin. OF the Now Orleans Cotton
Exchange. Mr. BTittin denied that
low prices were in any sense due IN
future sales. Low prices were due &c
one cause. and one cause only. that
OF over production. With the removal
90 that cause, values would 20 Up
with a bound, regardless OF ali the
future sellers 81 Europe. Africa or
America
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28
Paying Jamestown subscriptions.

Norfolk. Special -Reports az the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Jamestown Exposition showed that the
payments OF the stockholders we're bet
ter advanced at this time than at
corresponding period OF any other ex-
position ever held IN this country. \
resolution was passed that no person
should De elected 20 a directorship. who
had not fully paid his assessments. All
OF the old officers we're reelected.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-01-28

Norfolk. Va. SpeciaL-Nary Elwars
and Mary Parsons. tho colored women.
were burned 10 death In a are that
was started In their room b. an over
turned stove today. A negro nAn oe-
copying an adjoining rcom paid no
attention 20 the shrieks Of the women
for aid. but saved his clothes frozn the
burning building. He said be had to
WORK too hard TO buy his clothes To
lose them sayt1g wonen-
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
Grand jury wn Meet.

The Grand Jury has a variety of mat
ters to consider at the meeting to be
held In Judge, Lawlor's court this af-
ternoon. Foreman T. p. Andrews will
resume his position as head of the
jury. More evidence In the case of
Frank A. Maestretti. indicted for sub
ornation OF perjury. has been secured
and will be taken under consideration
While the evidence is not strong
enough to warrant another Indictment
it will, in the opinion of Foreman An
drews, materially strengthen the case
against him. Assistant District Attor-
ney Harris. Juror e. J. Bowes and
Foreman Andrews went over it yester-
day The case of Angelo Napoli and
SALVATORE Stramo, accused of the mur-
der of Joseph Brogardo, will be taken
up. It is almost certain that indict-
ments will be found against them
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF SIPS

my head was one mass of scabs,
my forehead was covered down almost
to my eyebrows, and I had to wear
my hat all the time. NV body was
covered with spots In size from a pin
head to as large as a silver dollar. A
white, crusty scab would form and
10 b, and words cannot express the
torture and humiliation l suffered for
fifteen years. l tried MANY doctors,
and all kinds of treatments, but could
get no help, and thought there was
no hope for me. A friend told me to
get Cu6cura. did, and in three DAYS
my head was as clear as ever. ap-
piled the Ointment night and morning,
also taking a hot bath three times
week, and using the Ointment freely
after the bath. After using one cake
of Soap and two boxes of Ointment
was completely cured, without mark
or blemlsh. 1 was so pleased 1 felt
ike running down the street to tell
every one 1 met what Cuticura had
done for me. If any one is in doubt
about this, they may write to me.
(signed) H. B. Franklin, III Wash
ington ST., Allegheny, Pa"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
COLLEGE STUDENTS
GET MANY PREMIUMS
st. Ignatius Closes Year
With a Brilliant Pro-
gramme by Pupils.

The large auditorium at st. Ignatius
College was crowded last night with
the friends of the graduates. who came
to witness the closing exercises for the
year. The Rev. Father Henry S.
Woods, S. J., prefect Of studies. deliv-
cred an address on the condition of the
school. The programme of the enter
tainment follows:
Selection, Robin Hood" (wiegand), college
orchestra; Introductory. "Eloquentta nihil
praestantius,' Edwin J. oHara, humanities;
poetry; solo Cvioloncello). die Meistersinger'
(wagner). Donald W. Forbes; essay. Mature
rhetoric air de ballet. ia Torpille'' Gorey).
college orchestra. THE Old and the New
pedagogics. University of Timbuctoo. William
E. Mccain. poetry; Mr.. Percy Blazer. fresh
man of the same university, Berkery J. Fer
guson. humanities; Alcwin. Albert l. Whelan.
frst academic; William of wykeham. Robert
s. Burns, first academic; Dean Colet. Raymond
1. Butler. first academic; Edward, scholar
of former times. Edwin J. O'Hara, humani-
ties; waltz. 'valse Espagnole" (Witt). col
lege orchestra.
The following students received
prizes:
Humanities-John Duffy. medal; j. CqTsey.
medal: ]. P. Buckley. premium. Latin and
Greek - Smith, medal. Al Zerga, prem
i,tm. English P. Buckley. medal E. j.
medal; Lawrence Reagan premium. History
ard geography. P. Buckley. medal. Elocu-
tion-T. Farrell, medal: A. zerga. premium.
First academic: Christian doctrine-R. But
ler medal; Charles Burns premium Latin
and Greek-R. S. Burns. medal; r. l. But
ler premium. English-Whelan, medal: W.
Sullivan, premium. Mathematics-Joseph
Born, medal; Austin Howard, premium. Elo-
cution-R. l. Butler medal Second academic.
division A: Christian dcctrine-Daniel Cal
lahan. medal; P. O'Keefe. premium. Latin
and Greek-F. Casey, medal: Daniel Callahan.
premium. English-Adrian buckley. medal
Daniel Callahan. premium Mathematics.
N Casey. medal Leo Sears. premium Ele
cution-Robert Burns. Division B: Christian
doctrine--D. Arnold Singleton. medal F. j.
Ahearn premium Latin and Greek-D. Arm
old Singleton, medal; F. ]. Ahearn, premium.
MathematicsED Arnold Singleton, medal; L.
d Artenay premium. Elementary science-D
Arnold Singleton, medal. Elocution-C. Nc
Gov medal w E. McCann, premium. Third
academic division A: Christian doctrine--L.
J. Warren medal: p Van Dor, premium.
Latin-S. j. volosing, medal P. J. Van Dor
premium English Kearney medal: p ].
Van Dor premium. History-L. j. Warren.
medal. observation-disclosures Kerrigan medal
Division B; Christian doctrine-J. Donovan.
medal; ]. c. Ward premium. Latin-Louis
Sullivan, medal: ]. c. Ward. premium. Eng
Iish-R F. Queen, medal; J. Toohig, prem
ium Mathematical. Toohig. medal. His
tory-R. c. Queen Elocution-J. C. Ward.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
COURT OF APPEALS
SUSTAINS DE HAVEN
Jersey Island Packing Com
pany's Plant Saved for
Further Procedure.

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals yesterday handed down a de-
cfston Affirming the order of the United
States District Court enjoining Myra
E. Wright, William II. Wright and W.
l. Cobb from selling property OF the
Jersey Island Packing Company under
the power of sale given to them in GER
tain trust deeds. J. c. Campbell and
W. H Linforth appealed to the United
States Circuit Court against the order.
and the appeal was successfully fought
and defeated by Walter Mansfield and
Nathan Frank. attorneys for the other
creditors
In affirming Judge de Haven's order
the Court of Appeals says:
We are Of the opinion that the District
Court had jurisdiction to make the restraining
order OF the property Of that order. assuming
that the court had power to make IL. there can
be no question All the property OF the alleged
bankrupt was about to be sold at the IN
stance Of its treasurer, to obtain satisfaction
OF debts owing TO him and his wife, secured
came to the knowledge of unsecured creditors
but few days before the proposed sale They
had no time in which to bring the creditors
together or TO secure bidders for the property.
or otherwise 10 protect their tnterests The
sale Of the property under the trust deeds
demption. BY selling the property under the
direction OF the bankruptcy court the inter
ests OF all parties may be protected. and the
trustees of the trust deeds will not be injured
sale to the same extent that they would have
been If they had themselves made the sale
under the power OF sale given them by the
trust deeds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
WILL ASSIGN INTERNEs
TO EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
DR.. Ward Puts New Rule Into Eject
and Five Doctors VIII Go
to

There are to be internes at the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital. The new or
der instituted by DR.. Ward, president
of the Board of Health, went into effect
yesterday. Five doctors. taken from
the City and County Hospital, will
serve during the present month.
The duties of the internes will be
confined to work similar to that done
by them at other hospitals, except that
they will accompany the ambulances
to all calls. This method. which is en-
ployed in the New York Emergency
Hospital service. will enable patients
to receive medical attention before they
reach the hospital.
The doctors and the time they serve
appear as follows: DR.. Bronson, June
to June 8; DR.. Chappell, 10th to 14th;
Dr. Power. 18th to 18th: DR.. Chadwick,
2oth TO oath; DR.. Pruett, 18th to 29th
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
HIBERNIANS PLAN PICNIC
TO SCHUETZEN PARK JULY 4
Executive Committee Meets to Complete
Arrangements for the Big
Annual Outing.

The Ancient Order of Hibernians'
festival on July at Schuetzen Park
promises TO be very successful. The
executive committee met last evening
at Hibernian Hall and the reports from
the sub committees were encouraging.
L. Barry of the games committee sub
mitted lengthy programme of Irish
athletic sports and it was adopted. The
main feature will be the tug-of-war
between a picked team of Hibernians
and the Longshoremen's Union team
for the Call trophy. T. P. O'Dowd was
selected to send In the names OF the
A. o. H. team to the games committee
for approval. Reports were received
from the following: p. B. Mahoney,
talent; James Mclaughlin, printing;
Daniel Collins, music; John Dono-
hue. prizes; ]. P. Dignan, reception; J.
F. Renault, refreshments; w. H. Nc
Cafferty, sportation. On motion of
Mr.. Barry of me games committee a
vote of thanks was passed unanimously
to The Call The attendance was large
of both the county boards, men and
ladies' and as the different programmes
were submitted they were received
with enthusiasm. The festival will be
in its exercises very patriotic and in
the games thoroughly representative
of young Ireland. The Irish dancers
will also have a prominent place and
good prizes will be given.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06

street near Mission was passed to print
Property owners and residents in the VI
cinity voiced their objections TO the per-
nit on the ground that the laundry would
be detriment to the neighborhood r.
". Krone, a restaurant owner, offered to
contribute $1,000 toward acquiring the
property for a public park. Attention was
called to the fact that a similar resolu-
ton had failed to pass the board two
months ago.
The resolution directing the City Attor-
ney TO bring condemnation proceedings
for the acquisition of fifty-vara olock
129. bounded by Greenwich, Filbert
Stockton and Powell streets, set apart
in the bond issue for a children's play
ground, was referred to the Utilities Com
mittee. The offers of the owners of the
block are considered as unreasonable and
excessive, but action was deferred to give
protestants against the selection of the
site an opportunity to be heard.
The board adopted a, resolution accept
ing the offer of Carrie de Mamiel to
convey to the city for s12462 so a lot ad-
Joining the Golden Gate School and or
dered a demand drawn in her favor for
the amount. Similar action was taken
on the offer of Mrs. J. DINNER to sell a
lot adjoining the Washington Grammar
School for $500 The offer of A Riddell
to sell lot in the Silver Terrace tract as
a site for the new Burnett School for
$4,000 was referred to the Utilities Com
miteee.
The Treasurer was empowered to ap-
point an assistant bookkeeper at 800 per
month
The Mayor was authorized to convey to
R. d. Winters a lot on Peralta Heights,
Oakland. formerly belonging to default
ing ex-Treasurer Widber, for the sum of
s1400
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
BUDGET
FINALLY PASSED
Ordinance Fixing Appropria-
tions for Year Goes to
Mayor for His Signature
SUPERVISORS BUY LAND
Pay $146.500 for Portion of
Block Selected as Site
for New Public Library

The Board OF Supervisors yesterday
finally passed the ordinance fixing the
appropriations in the municipal budget
for the next fiscal year. The ordinance
provides for expenditures aggregating g
S7,7S5. $40, of which nearly s1,000,0 900
is for public improvements. Included
in the latter amount are $350,000 for
the acquisition of the Geary-street road
and s15O,00O for an auxiliary water
supply on Twin Peaks.
The expenditures will necessitate the
levying of a tax of SILICA for city pur-
poses, but the ordinance fixing the tax
rate Will not be passed until the budget
is returned by the Mayor, who has ten
days In which to approve the measure
or veto any specific appropriation con-
tanned therein.
The board next took up the Mayors
veto OF the ordinance prescribing the
manner of expending funds for the
erection of buildings under the bond
issue, the invitation of competitive
plans for the same and for the appoint
ment of Louis s. Stone as supervising
architect. The matter was referred to
the Joint Committee on Finance and
Public Utilities.
City Attorney Longs recommenda-
tion that the board accept the offer of
Mrs. Eleanor Martin to convey to the
city a lot at the northwest corner of
Fell street and Van Ness avenue, form
ing q part of the new public library
site, for S146,50o instead of s164,000,
her previous offer, was approved. A
demand for the amount was ordered
drawn in her favor.
The sum of $3.50 was added to the
$3.50 appropriated for the purpose of
investigating available sources of
water supply to San Francisco. The
new budget allows $4,000 for the pur-
pose. thus making $4,000 available for
expenses in that connection.
The sum of ss04 so was allowed out
of the urgent necessity fund to install
lighting and silent signal system in
the new engine-house in the Richmond
District
Grades were ordered changed on
Willard street, at Frederick; the name
Of Michigan avenue was changed to
Palm avenue: Daniel McPhee was
granted a spur track permit in the Pot
rero.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-06
COMMITTEE HEARS CHARGES
ARGUED AGAINST POUNDMAsTER

After listening to the argument Of
attorneys in the matter of the petition
of B. Mozetti, dairyman, for the re-
turn of s315 paid to the poundmen for
the release of los cows which were i'm
pounded for being at large. the Su-
pervisors joint committee on Judiciary,
Fire and Police yesterday took the
matter under advisement The charges
of extortion made by Mozetti against
Deputy Poundmen Unger and Edwards
were denied by Martin Stevens. attor-
ney for the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. which conducts
the pound. Stevens said the charges
had not been proved Mozetti's attor-
ney claimed that the fence of MozettIs
corral had been broken by Unger and
Edwards SO the cattle could escape.
The committee will file its report at
next. Mondays meeting OF the board.