davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
1 Mr., Gillian Paralyzed

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.J
OAK, VA, Sept, Psi, G. Gillian, post
master and merchant. OF this place, was
1paralyzed last Thursday morning and Is
now seriously III. W
All of his children We're autographed for
esterday, but only two OF them have
yet arrived. Mrs. G. w BrlngleY OF
YVonla n q College, OF Richmond, Mrs. A.
B. yVoodcock, OF Newport News. Va, and
his other children are expected soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Mrs. Bayliss Buried. 5
Especial TO Tho Times. Dispatch')

(Sp6CIHI 10 u ITO = tIT'o1@A7SP
II NEW KENT COURTHOUSE, Sept. 2s,-5
Mrs, q. wv. Bayliss was buried ut New
Kent Chapel yesterday evening, she
leaves a husband and eight children also
Ave sisters and FIVE brothers. Mrs. Bay
less once lived In this county, but a.
FEW years ago she moved to Richmond
Mrs. jim. Harris, OF Richmond, Is visit
Ing her SON and daughter OF this county
Mrs. Jordan. who has been N jail.
charged with beating her sister, Is out
on hnil until court day, in NoYember. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
] THE WIDOW RECEIVERS.
Contention That Husband Was
Suicide Does Not Prevail.
Speolal to The Times-Dispatc

49d Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) u
4 NEWPORT NEWS, VA, September Is.
Tn the Eliza beth City county Circuit
Court to-day Mrs, Maud NJ. Harlan re-
ceiVed verdict for two thousand doll
lars against the Grand FRATERNITY. a
fraternal Insurance order. in which her
husband carried n policy for that amount.
Harlan died In q Western city more
than twelve months ago. and Y was re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
.WELl.-KN0WN NORFOLK MAN
DISAPPEARS IN PANAMA

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
NORFOLK, VA. September 2S,-Nlrs.
NJ. G. Ward, of Portsmouth, y alarmed
ut the news from Panama Of the dis
appearance of her husband, He LETT nome
in July and reported At Empire, Caha1
zone, Panama, for work under me a NV
sion engineer on August Sth, and then
disappeared, The Islhmian Commission
declares that he is missing and that rs
Il all, IN 48Ei 5Sa5@il.t f{f1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Nansemond Anti-saloon League,

sUFrOLk, VA. Sept. 2S.-'rhe Nanse-
8mond County Anti-saloon League was
organized to-day at Driver. with the fol
loving oficers;i Rev DR., II. p, Johnson,
president; Rev. Isaac w. Johnson; score
I George ~. Brutts and Francis r. Ellie
nor, gvice-presldents, It was an all-day
meeting, with DINNER on the ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
JAWBONE IS SPLlNTERED
BY KICK 0Fi5A HORSE
Especial to Tho Tlnes-Dlspatch.>

FREDERIGKsBURG, AN Sept. 2s. .
Mr. Archie Enbrey. Of Stafford county
when he returned from the fair Ito his
home last night, while unhtchng his
Tea team nj, was kicked 4 in the face by one
OF tie horses and his lower jaw.bone was
broken and splintered. Pliysiclans We're
summoned, but his condltion,is stu c .r'ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
3Vaughan--Quarles,

(special to The Times lspatch,)
K SOUTH BOSTON, VA, Sept 2s,--Mrs.
Minnie Quares and Mr.. ]. G.. Vaughan,
both Of News Ferry, We're quietly mar.
place Monday night, Rev, D. @. Mayors,
offlciating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
Kesler,-Leffel,
Especial to Tho Tines DIspatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes- Dlspatch.)
ROANOKE, Var Sept, 2s,.-Mr. Thomas
III, Kesler, a prominent business man Of
sprlngWood, Botetourt county, and Miss
sallie I.efrel daughter OF Mr., F. r., Lef-
fel, a fruit,groWer Of the same neighbor-.
hood were married In this city las night,
Rev, r. ", pogan, ofttclating,s n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
$Min7,orr-Chinln..l
n Especial to The Times-p lspatch,)

N FREDERICKSBURG vA.,8 Sept, pa
sMr, Ernest Minor and Miss Sarah B.,
CHM, both OF this city, were married
here last night by Rev. ] !. H, Light, Of
he Methodist Church. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29
.OVERSTREET WILL RECOVER;
BALDWIN ALLOWED Bail
Especial to The Times-plspatch3

ROANOKE, Van September 2S.-Phys-
clans who examined Albert Diversified,
OF Bedford, who was shot yesterday by
Detectiye Albert Baldwin, say the ball
went straight into hlm betWecn the
eighth and ninth ribs, seyerlng q small
artery, and unless blood poison sets IN
he Will recover. Baldwin claimed ha.t
the gun was discharged as he struck
toverstreet. and tbs ball went downward.
BALDWIN was bailed in the sum Of $1,000
this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

within the limit prescribed by law and and
II not, whether his failure was the p I'rtis
innate cause Of the child # jury.a
I The jury vas adjourned for the term
this evening. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-29

Richmonders in New York,
Especial to The Times Dispatch.2l
IA NEW, Y0Rk.9S Sept, 2s.--}N olcot t--W II.
Paris; Herald SquaFerR. q. Nelson t1o-
tel AL or--H, ]. Myers, JTn and wife,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17
DIED IN LOUISVILLE.
Remains Brought Here And
Inferred Yesterday.

Mrs. A. Edith Ritter Bush wife of
Mr.. A. G. Bush, formerly a merch-
ant in this city, died Saturday morn
ing at her home in Louisville. She
was taken i'll Thursday night, and,
becoming unconscious, remained in
that condition until relieved by
death.
Mrs. Bush was formerly Miss
Edith A. Ritter and was a sister of
Mrs.R .Boulware, of this place. She
moved with her husband to Louis
vile ten or twelve years ago. She
was about fifty years old.
The remains arrived in this city
Sunday and were taken to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Boulware. The burial
will be from his residence .at z
o'clock this morning in Hopewell
cemetery. Funeral services will be
conducted by Ed, H. D. Smith.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17
It Will Embrace All Factor
les Operating, Except
Small Shops.
STATE ENUMERATORS,
Cost of Work For Entire
Country Estimated at
100000

The Census Office is preparing to
make an exhaustive census of the
manufactures of Kentucky and
other states, and large force OF in
vestigators will soon be put in the
field to gather statistics. The cen
sus will embrace all establishments
that are operated on the factory sys-
tenn, and will exempt only the small
neighborhood shops. However, So
per cent of the productive capacity
of the state will be Included.
Eighty-four statisticians will be en-
ployed in taking the census, of whom
65 will be appointed from the state
upon the recommendation of mem
bers of Congress and 10 be detailed
from the Census Office in Washing
ton. For the most part the Senators
and Representatives have already
appointed their men.
The cost Of the census for the en-
tire country is estimated at $500, 900,
as against 81, 100000 expended for
the same purpose in 1900. The
enumerators will be paid SO aday for
their work and it is calculated that
it will take about four months to do
the work. In Kentucky Is enumer-
ators will be employed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17
"HoNEY BEE" A BRIDE.
Miss Annles.Fay Barnes Wed
IIded to Mr.. Jos. Thomas.

Mr.. Joseph Thomas and Miss
Annie Fay Barnes, were"married at
the home of the brides father, Mr..
E. M. Barnes, near Dogwood Chapel,
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
Rev. P. A. Thomas, of Crofton, Of
ficiated. The bride is very at
tractive and winsome young lady,
not much beyond sweet sixteen
She is known to the readers of the
KENTUcKIAN as Honey Bee" hav-
ing been our correspondent at
Barnes for several years, in fact
since she was little school girl.
The KENTUCKIAN extends its con-
gratulations to the groom on his
good fortune in winning her, and
wishes for them both long and
happy life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17
A Broken Press.

The worse break that the Ken
tuckian's machinery has sustained in
many years occurred Saturday af-
ternoon. A sectional part of the
cylinder press was broken, and the
press will not be able to run until
the piece is received from an Eastern
factory tomorrow. This issue is
printed from the press of one of our
contemporaries.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17
HoPKINsvIILE BOYS
Defeat The Champions of the
South at Basket Ball.

The South Kentucky College
basket ball team of Hoplxinsville,
defeated the Mooney School team at
Murfreesboro, Tenn, Friday night
by the score Of N to IS. At the end
.Qf the first half the score was Ia to
inSfavor of the Kentucky boys.
This is the first time the Mooney
cam has been defeated in that city
ince the school has been located
here. Last season they held the
championship of the South in the
.DreparatorvZschools. The Kentucky
boys have a strong team.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17
Doesn't Need Eyes.

A negro named Geo. Davis, totally
blind, is head hostler in Versailles
livery stable. He can tell the age
of a horse by feeling it's teeth. He
can also distinguish between beauty
and ugliness by the tone of the per-
sons voice. He is sent out as driver
on the darkest nights. His senses of
hearing and feeling are 50 acute,
that he apparently does not need
eyes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17
RURAL ROUTE
Out of Crofton to be Estab-
lished Feb. IS.

Several months ago the citizents
of the country West of Crofton sent
a petition to Washington, asking
that rural free delivery route be
established through that section.
The matter has been acted upon IA
vorably and service will be estab-
lished Feb. Is. The length Of the
route is 248 miles, and population
served 452.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17

Thos. K. Neidringhaus, chairman
of the Republican Committee of
Missouri and nominee of his party
for u. S. Senator, is under charges
of corruption and his election is in
grave doubt. The charges are
being Investigated and are liable to
be proven.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17

deliver the address as class repre-
sentative, having taken high honors
in his class. The diplomas will be
presented by DR.. A. T. Still, the
founder of the school.
DR.. Mccall has completed the
prescribed course of two years and
has of course retired from, both the
ministry and school work. 1t is not
known whether he will practice or
become a professor in some OsteO-
pathic school,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17
NICE POSITION
Miss Halle Trainum In
Railroad Office.

richard Kelly, who has for the
st two years been chief clerk in
e office of RoadTnaster J F. F Burns,
the L. & NJ, at Lebanon, KY,
IS rendered his resignation, to take
feet within a few days. The va
lncy has been filled by Miss Halle
Uranium, of-this city,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17
OSTEOPATHIC DOCTOR.
Rev. T. Simpson Mccall Will
Graduate January Is.

Rev. 7. Simpson Mccall, formerly
President of Bethel Female College,
will on January 25th graduate from
the School Of Osteopathy at Kinks
vile, Mo, in a class of lis. He will
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17
Lees Birthday.

The Daughters Of the Confederacy
ill hold a special meeting, in honor
Robt. E. Lees birthday, at Hotel
atham at 2 o'clock p. m. Thursday
ae 10Th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17

Greensboro has club on the order
of The Athenaeum in this city. tits
called the Investigators, and at its
meeting this week one of the papers
will be a review of Wagner's "The
Simple Life"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17
Reception This Afternoon.

Miss Nan Long will entertain this
afternoon from 3 to 5 O'Clock, at the
home of her parents on South Vir-
ginia street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17

Gen. Stoessel declined parole and
has been taken to Japan as prison.
er of war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-01-17
FARMERS
HOLD MEETING
AT FAIRVIEW.
Chas. E. Barker and Frank
Rives Deliver Adj
dresses.
R. F. VAUGHAN, CHIN.
A Good Attendance of Tobac-
co Growers And ALI
Enthusiastic.

District Chairman Chas. E. Barker
and Mr.. Frank Rives held meet
ing at Fairview Saturday for the
purpose of further organizing the
farmers.
Mr.. R. F. Vaughan was elected
Chairman of themeeting and Messrs.
Barker and Rives made speeches.
About 100 planters were present
and a good deal of interest was
manifested in the protective move
ment. Some who had not signed
before joined in the pledge their
neighbors had given.
Want Eight Cents.
A dispatch from Henderson says
400 farmers attended a meeting
Saturday, held under the auspices of
the Society of Equity for the pur-
pose of fixing the price of tobacco in
that county. The principal speaker
was L. N. Robertson, of Daviess
county. A strong letter was read
from Joel B. Fort, of Tennessee, in
which he claimed the farmers or
ganizatiOn in the GAINESVILLE district
was an assured success. The other
speakers were Judge Malcolm Yea
man, E. A. Jonas, Judge ]. H. Hart
and Hon. j. Thomas Wilson.
The tangible fruits of the meeting
were the appointment of precinct
committeeman; who pledged them
selves to make a rapid canvass of
their respective precincts and secure
from the owners of tobacco pledges
to the organization that there will
be unity of action and a oneness in
price, to wit: Eight cents around
from the ground up, or, in other
words, that average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, July pa hot wave fore
casted for the northwest caused strong
finish In the wheat market here today. At
the close the September option was up VA
81 Corn is down Aa%. Oats are practi
caIly unchanged. Provisions are IA to 10
lower.
The wheat market showed greater
strength just before close. At the opening
the market was quite irregular, initial quo
tations on September being &c. higher to
1Sc. lower, at S9s to S012 While cables
were considerably higher, the market lack
ed the sustaining influence of any definite
news regarding alleged damage to spring
wheat throughout the Dakotas and Mime
sofa. The absence OF any fresh damage
reports from that territory had a ten
dency to induce fairly active profit-tak-
ing.
AS a result prices reacted about cent
during the first half hour, September de-
Ginning to So Later reports were received
partially contradicting the sensational ad-
vices of yesterday and this tended to hold
prices at lower level. In addition con-.
tnuation of an exceedingly liberal move
ment gave bears further encouragement.
total primary receipts today being 1.049-
600 bushels, compared with only $40. 400
bushels a year ago. Just before the close
prices experienced a sharp rally, Septem-
Der advancing 10 9O%.
The sudden upturn was due to renewed
buying by shorts who were driven to cover
by a preUlctlOn OF ID not wave TOT ln6 north
west. The market closed strong and active.
with September at Gsah. Clearances Of
wheat and -four were equal to 23,0O0 bush
els. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of 3o3 cars, against 176
cars last week and go cars a year ago.
Trading In the corn pit was fairly active.
Sentiment throughout the day was rather
bearish as a result of the easier tone OF
wheat. General news from the country
was favorable to the bears, the new crop
being reported in satisfactory condition.
Local receipts were larger than estimated
yesterday. and this helped to depress val.
ues. The market closed easy. Septem-
Der opened Y higher to V lower at 55h,
to 557s. sold between 55k and ssh. and
closed al 55kaA. 49, /.
Local receipts were 24O cars with IS OF
contract grade
Early weakness of wheat started profit
taking in the oats market, resulting In some
reaction in values. An easier tone pre-
vailed throughout the entire session. Sep
TENDER opened a shade higher to haH low
err, at 29ss to 297s sold OF to 29x ana
closed at Don. Local receipts were 1877
cars
Provisions were weak under persistent
selling by commission houses. Confrma-
ton of yellow fever at New Orleans was
one OF tho weakening influences. de-
cline OF 10c. In the price OF live hogs was
an additional bearish factor. At the close
September pork was of 10. at II. STU. Lard
was down 7ha10 at 7.12M Ribs were 10
lower, at 7.77h.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
13i cars: corn. 273 cars: oats, 149 cars;
hogs. $4,000 head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, July 22-The Financier says
this week:
1.-THE most notable feature of last weeks
official statement of the New York ASSOC
ciated banks were the large increase in
loans and the small gain in cash. The
loan expansion of $19,O5S, coo was doubtless
due to the placing of the money that was
received by the Japanese bond syndicate In
the previous week. when application was
made for these securities. These loans
were not fully reflected in the statement OF
that week, owing to the average system,
and the balance was brought over into last
week. There was some contraction IN this
Item as the result of surrenders Of public
deposits which partly offset the above
noted expansion.
THE small cash gain of s21. TOO was some
what surprising, though the preliminary
statements which were based upon the
traeeabie movements of money foreShad
owed this result. Deposits increased $18,-
$50 600. almost wholly because of the loan
expansion. The statement showed q good
proof the sum Of the increase in loans plus
the gain In cash being only 500. 300 In ex-
cess of the augmentation in deposits. 1t rs
noteworthy that the holdings of public
funds were reduced $2,S72, 800, compared
with the previous week. rejecting surren-
ders of these deposits under the treasury
call The required reserve was increased
81. 59J, 600 the result of the gain in gem
eral deposits; deducting therefrom the gain
of s2l, 700 cash, as above left 81, 573, 800 as
the decrease in surplus reserve to 81, 40,
$50. Computed upon the basis Of deposits
less those of public funds the surplus is
ST., 0S1, 575.
ut may be noted that the Item of public
deposits held by the New York banks will.
during the current week, be still further
reduced in consequence of the completion
of surrenders; 1t is now lower than 1t has
been at any time since deposits of public
funds were separately reported in the bank
statement. The daily average of bank
clearirlgs during the week was S239, OOO, 900,
or S4S 900, 900 less than in the previous
week; the clearings on Saturday. rejecting
Fridays business, We're 1892, O34, 995. Com
parsons of loans by individual institutions
show that ten banks increased this item by
$40 1000 net and four of these banks
contributed S170OO. 900 to this GAIN six in
stitutions indicate an increase of 81. 200, 900
Sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
that reason Il n explained there has been
such general acQuiescence in the rule that
governs In such matters In this city.

that reason Il II explained there has been
such general acQuiescence in the rule that
governs In such matters in this city.
AS much time is being occupied in the
daily call during the hot days OF r1idslm-
mer as was the case during the winter.
when II Is supposed that the heaviest bust
ness of the year Is done The old idea
that there Is nothing doing In Washington
in the summer time Is being revised to some
. extent this year
people take advantage of the vacation pc
Rod and leave the city at this time OF the
year. and the present Is no exception to
the rule. At the same time there seems to
be people left who have the disposition to
trade, and they are doing ii. OF course a
certain proportion of the sales are due 20
the tendency OF brokers Ito skin an eighth
when they get q chance and do other
stunts which are familiar to the business
The other day. however. and that day
happened to be the middle of July. and a
mighty warm one, too, broker was bid
ding on stock and he raised his bid from
the usual quotation amount to 500 shares.
To the surprise Of most every one. and no
doubt to the broker making the bid. a
response came. "Sold that five hundred"
Nothing daunted, because the unexpected
sometimes happens even on the stock ex-
change In midsummer. the broker repeated
his bid for the same amount and from an
entirely different source came the response.
Sold Two transactions involving such
large lots are not commonly made even
when business Is rushing, and so this Incl
dent illustrates to some extent the charac-
ter of the business that Is being done.
Some brokers are of the opinion that as
soon as the block Of the preferred stock
of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, which is now in process. as is
surmised, of being disposed of, there Is
likely to be advance in the current Eg-
ures which are paid for that security.
no spnpInSinn ha haptt reached nv
observers of the market that the reason
why the figures have been held at the pres
ent comparatively low level is because of
the knowledge that a large holding was in
process of being turned into money. When
it is thought that all the stock from his
source has come to an end, then a return
to the higher prices that formerly prevailed
is looked for, at least by those who hold
this theory.
The construction placed upon the advance
made In the figures for both the typesettng
machine securities during the past week or
so by some of the brokers is that some
persons are probably anticipating mere-
ing of the interets of the two concerns In
that event the four millions of stock that
are now In the treasury of the Mergen-
thaler Company will come into play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Heard on Change

There is not much complaint heard now
adays In regard to the prevailing rate of in
terest here for time loans on collateral
paper. As fixed some time ago the rate is
AZ per cent. Unlike such a market as New
York. this is not q fiuctuating rate, but
remains the same from one end Of the year
to the other.
1t Is indeed claimed. and has not been
denied. that such rate Is the result of an
understanding or agreement between va
rious financial institutions. 1t has been In
force now for some time. and while at first,
especially during the periods when money
was very cheap In New York and other
centers there was some restiveness mani
tested at having to pay from I to per
cent more for money than 1t could be had
for in other places. still. all things consid-
ered the conclusion was reached that bor-
rowers could not better themselves.
Some claimed that they did. and that
they were now lettering themselves and
that they have made arrangements to get
the money they need outside of the city
At present the current rate In New York
for time loans Is from 3 to 3lk per cent
As rule the operations carried on here
are not on such scale as to make 1t worth
while to get loans away from here. and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-23
Manchester Cloth Market.

MANCHESTER, England. July 22.-The
cloth market was inactive, the only change
in the week being rather better offers from
the east Manufacturers however, were
firmer and business consequently was mea-
ger Abundant supplies bought at low rates
and not consumed help shippers to main
tain their attitude of Indifference. A few
finishing cloths were salable for early de-
livery and some retail transactions occur
red In the case of minor outlets.
Yarns were almost stagnant. Where a
few sales occur the prices are irregular.
Some spnners are more pressing for orders
than others.