davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
RUSSIAN EASTER
BEGINS IN PEACE c
No Disorder iii Capital-Much
Dreaded Outbreak Did
Not Occur.

(By Associated Frtss.) q. ~.
WARSAW, RUSSIAN POLAND,
April 2e.-Troops and strikers clashed
to-day at czestoct,owa, lag miles from
Warsaw, near the frontier Of SllesIa.
Four strikers we're Killed and over
score were wounded by volleys fired
BY the Infantry as the crowd re.
treated. The situation here Is con-.
sIdered critical. There were some
slight disturbances to-day and the
public Is exceedingly nervous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Extend Their Thanks.

Messrs. NJ w. Lawrence, James A.
Lawrence and Alton NJ Lawrence.
brothers OF tho late Rober Wayeriy Law Law
renee, wish 4 to extend to their many
friends their appreciation OF the kind
expressions rendered them In their be-
reayemcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

N7fI7 n lI- (Ey 4AssDci:l tod IrCSE,J 1I9 n
MOSCOW, April 3o.--E aster was IN.
augurated by the ringing OF the bell
In the kren,ln, followed by the JOY
Gus peallng Of the chimes OF Moscow's
five hundred churches. No disorder
has been reported.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Mr.. Healey Dead.

Mr.. William b. Heaby, for over fifty
years an cmploye at the old city pumps
house. died Mt $3.50 o'clock this morning
at his residence, No. 3le South Fifth.
Funeral notice later. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Accents Position,

Mr.. C. NJ. Angle. OF this city, has ac-s
cepted a ositon with Rasin, Craig &
Cassard, OF Baltimore. with headquar-
tiers IN this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Captain Robertson Here. !

Captain Frank NJ. Robertson. OF Abing-
don. is at the Memorial Hospital for treat
Robertson is an old Richmonder, and
many OF his friends have called on him..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
SECOND AUTOPSY
ON RALPH SMITH.
.(Continued from First Page.)

runs high and there is little said OF the
occurrence save Of indignation and hor-
ror; yet there has been no outward dis
play Of resentment, nor has lawlessness
shown its faintest sign.
Body Exhumed.
Tn the Corporation Court yesterday
morning, judge Clopton. on the motion
or Mr.. Charles Hall Davis, of Peters
burg and Mr.. Ernest III. Wells. of Man-t
chester, OF counsel for the accused. ems
tered an order directing that the body OF,
Ralph Smith be dis!nterred In Maury
Cemetery and that a second post mortem
examination be held by such physicians.
as tho counsel for the defense might Sc
alect, but that such examination should
only be made in the presence OF Or.
Brodnax, coroner Of Manchester, and.
such other physicians and surgeons as
the Commemorative attorney might de-
sire to have present.
The order was directed to William
Allen. keeper of Mnury Cemetery.
About 2 o'clock In the afternoon the
body was exhumcd and brought by I'M
dertaker Morrissette to the Medical Col
lego OF Virginia, In Richmond
Few persons who saw black wagon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
M EETINGS.

s -. THE CELEERATION OF
.SIG4sFt.t the EIghty-sixth Anniversary
$Ns$SE of the Order OF Odd-Fello@s
~S,Ss'''li'eSs will take place sunday Morh.
Ing. April Goth, at ii o'clock, from the
Third Presbyterian Church, corner Twen-
ty-sixth and Broad Streets. under me
auspices OF Unity Lodge. No. So, All mem
bers Of the different lodges VIII assemble
at Curd's Hail. corner of Msosby and Ven
able Streets, at 10 o clock sharp and pros
coed In body to the church.
BY order OF the Lodge. 45Fi557it5
6is5 GEORGE ]. BAI.II, Secretary. il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

IIEADQ UAIRTRs COMM 4 n d
NJ cry OF ST. Andrew, NO, -, knights
4 Nv Ten,plar. Richmpnd, Va. April
~ goth, 1905. General Orders-Sir
<knlghts: Attend II Stated Cons
clave OF the Commandery al. your asylum
in the Masonic Temple Monday May LIST,
at s O'Clock p. NJ, in Citizens Dress,
BLENDERS Of Richmond Commandery, No.
3, and all transient Sir knights are
invited to be present. III,
a BY order OF the En- lnent Commander.
~ WATSON M. AlYERS,
Captain General.
Attest: George C. Jefferson, Recorder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

Richmond, va. Apr. q. 1905
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT
Owners, Stockholders In Hollywood
w ha hsla II hs
and 81 Chamberaof Commerce, on Tues
day, 9th day OF May. 1905, at s o'clock r,
Il M 5s5 Z Iss g Va r.. y, BROOKE.
Secretary and Treasures n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

THH REGULA ANNUAL. MEETING
Of the Stockholders of Tho .Batighman
( Stationery, Company Will be be held at the
Street, Richmond, Va, Wednesday, May
10th, 1906, ~ o'clock noon, 6
JAS, 8. FRANCIS, Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30

/. MASONIC MOTTO E-IlIllll STATED
w communication of yHenrco Union
IN Lodge, Mo, 1870, Will be held at
Masonic Hall. on Twenty-nfth Street, on.
Men,beSrs Of sister lodges and transient
brethren are fraternally invited,
BY order of the w. NJ!
WILLIAM WILSON, Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-30
Goes for Smith.

Sergeant Alexander s. Wright, OF the
Manchester police force, left last night
on the SOS train for Albany, N. y, where
he Will present tho requstion papers In
tie case of the Commonwealth OF Vlr-
gnIa against Shepherd Knapp Smith, for
the murder Of his son, to the Governor OF
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
A Way We've All Got.

John Bunker had grown old. He
was not up" to much, except to sit
by the fireside and doze. But John
himself thought differently. says all
exchange. He was a man OF ideas,
was John.
One morning he laid down the
newspaper with a thoughtful look On
his face. Mrs. Bunker was absent,
and the opportunity was favorable
for letting loose a new idea upon his
daughter.
Il have been reading" said he,
of woman that was kind o famous
amongst her neighbors for being lev
Ell minded and quick to see into
things. They used to go to her for
information and advice of all Sorts
what to do when the chimney smok-
ed and how to keep Brother Bill from
getting drunk, and the best way to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
TIE PACIFIC MUTUAL
Life Insurance Cnmpany of California
Organized 1868 on 'sOld Line" Plan.

Read what one who is recognized au-
thority on the subject, has to say: ''Of
late the magazines and daily papers
have had much to say by way of criti-
cisrn of certain Life Insurance Compa-
MES, and especially with regard to the
Legal Organization of such Companies,
and Of the manner Of their control.
These CRITICISMS do not apply to
The Pacific Mutual, but DEMON
STRATE the Truth of the Assertion
that for POLICY-HOLDERS The
Pacific Mutual has the BEST Legal
organization. It is not controlled by
ONE or Two men, having no pecuniary
interest or responsibility save as policy
holders, or recipients of salary; But it
is controlled by a BOARD Of fifteen
Directors, not mere dummies, but Stock
holders in their own right, holding
large amount Of the Company's stock,
and Policyholners as well. The Direc-
tors of the Company are men of high
Financial and Commercial standing, and
are by LAW made RESPONSIBLE for
the acts o. the Officers of the CORPO-
RATION.
'The Company has capital stock of
$500, 900 Fully paid up in GOLD coin,
but while this Capital and the Stock
holders responsibility afford to Policy.
holders the GREATEST possible Secur-
ity, it Costs participating Policyholders
NOTHING, but every dollar paid into
the Company by them and the ACCU-
MUTATION thereon, is applied TO
their BENEFIT. There is no Other
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY trans,
acting business in America whose Pol
icyholders, by Legal enactment, are so
Safe-guarded as are the Policyholders
of The Pacific Mutual"
Oel on or write to me,
ROBERT NORRIS,
Genl. Agt. for S. c.,
Newberry, S. C.
Office over Post Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13

break it to the landlord that the rent
money wouldn't be ready till week
after next, and-and more queer ques-
tons than you could shake stick at.
By-an'-by outsiders heard of it and
began to bring her their troubles So
many OF 'em that she had to charge
shilling a head for giving advice;
and at last accounts she was poplar
and respected, and getting rich.
"Now, you see, in that little para
graph there's an idea hove Out that a
good many might profit by. Say
som man that's got judgment and
had experience-me, for instance
was to sort O set up as "a general
adviser. There's not a day goes by
but people miss chances, or run
their necks into nooses, from sheer
| ignorance and want of somebody to
tell 'em what to do. Think of the
benefit l could be TO 'em.
II tell you it would be a profitable
profession, too, after a man got a
start at it," added Mr. Bunker, warm
ing to his theme. "A shilling's worth
of advice don't sound much-there's
nobody would begrudge twelve PEN
nies for being told what to do when
he was at a standstill, as you might
say-but the pounds would count up.
And once a mans reputation spread,
and he had regular customers fetch
ing their troubles to him"
, But at that Mr. Bunker stopped
short. Mrs. Bunker entered, some
what noisily and with rush, as her
habit was, and seemed even less al
ease than common. She dropped into
chair and famed herself violently
for moment.
"John," she said, "what do yor
think? That old yellow hen is sitting
again! I'd give five shillings out VI
my own money to anybody that'll tel
me how to break up her nest so it'll
stay broke up!'
Mr.. Bunker started, flushed, ane
cast shamefaced glance toward hi:
daughter. Happily, she did not speaE
or look in his direction.' Yet it wa:
some time before he could command
himself to reply:
II wish I knew how to help ye
Sarah" he said, speaking low ane
meekly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
Special Rates Via A. c. L.

Special train service and through
Pullman cars will be operated from,
convient points. For other informa-
ton see the agent, or consult The
Purple Folder"
Confederate Veterans Reunion
Louisville, KY, June IA to 16, 1905
One cent per mile for distance trav-
eled, plus rs cents. Rate from New
berry, S. c., $1o.o5 via Atlanta 70,
the round trip. Tickets on sale June
12 to IS, with final limit June 10. Ex-
tension of final limit to July 10, may
be obtained by depositing tickets with
Jcint Agent, Louisville, and payment
of fee OF 50 cents on each ticket.
Whightsville Beach, N. Con &C
count of Summer School, June IS to
21, 1905. Tickets to Wilmington, N.
c., will be sold June IA, to II, with
final limit June "a, for one first class
fare, pitts IS cents, for the round trip.
Rate from Newberry to Wilmington,
n. c., and return, S7.33.
For any other information write H.
NJ. Emerson, Traffic Manager, or w.
J. Craig, General Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, N. 6.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13

An almost sure way not to get d.
vorced is not to get married.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I will
be at Chappells, S. c., on the 18th day
OF June, 1895, at ten o'clock i'll the
forenoon. for the purpose Of letting
out to the lowest bidder the contract
ior the making OF certain repairs o.,
the bridge al that place according 20
the plans and specifications to be eA.
hibited at that time.
J. Munroe Wicker,
Supervisor
Fred. H. Dominick,
Clerk
Newberry, S. c., June 5th, 1905.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-06-13
Consider The Rve.

Leader.
My son, ii thou desirest the real
straight talk, hearken to these words
for they are begotten by experience
and he that writeth d-iveth the
sprinkler these days.
For is it not written that we shall
not hide the light OF our noses under
bushel lest we sufocate: There
fore him that followeth after the rosy
(wine) in moderation, breatheth easy
in his old age and his beak astoundeth
no; the children OF the fathers when
he goerh into the highways.
But, my son, if thou followest after
the l:sy with a thirst that reacheth
down to thy heels and thou persuad-
est thyself that is thy duty to keep
up with the output of them that make
booze, then shalt thou become light
house amid thy possessions and a
>beak-on for the tank ships.
Consider then the Rye. 1t waveth
in the field and is cut down and
crushed. 1t cometh forth in bottles,
the sons OF men absorb it, and the
sons Of men wave even as did the
crop in the fields.
And after the bloom has been upo1.
the Rye, it disappearth and reappear-
eth again, even as many men have
testified without speaking.
If thou nearest the pounding Of ice
wrapped in an old towel Of linen and
thou seest thine friend gathering the
herb that is called mint, make thyself
comfortable in large chair and con
thy book diligently.
But when there is the sound of a
tinkiil.g and fragrance in the air,
my son, look up and examine thy
strength.
Say to thyself: Can / take one OF
these, even one, and crawl back on
the sprinkler?
Thine heart will tell thee truly, my
son, but if thou liest to thyself and
crawl down and take two, then shalt
thou go the way Of the weak and the
forward.
For it is written by the ancient
Sirach, in a book of great wisdom
that juleps drunk in gladness and
measurably drunk, are life to man.
but he that calleth for more, ever,
crying as did Oliver of the surname
Twist, he shall be missing from the
banquet photograph, for cameras
take not scenes beneath the table as
we'll as above.
Hearken ye and pause ye in you,
primpings and preenings, for there is
wisdom in him that quits bediking t.
listen to advice. Hearken then to the
message of the Rye!
1t springeth up and beautifieth the
valleys. 1t swayeth in the gentle
breezes. 1t absorbeth the dew o1
night and the June showers. i
ca;cheth up the tears OF May ane
seepeth in the sunshine and the moon
shine finally captureth it.
1t is full of beauty and strength
J and it refreshes the eye and lighten$
the heart, but when it cometh winking
at thee in a glass, my son, / beseecf
thee to touch it lightly. For if thot
stickest with it until far in the night
then shal, thou awake with a dead
ness.
Thou shalt cry out for water from
the we'll and yearn for much water
that is cold. Thine eyes shall be rec
and thy brain at the point of boiling
Thou shalt be as the aspen leaf ane
thy fall to earth shall be an early one
And when thy fall comes the sons
Of the fathers shall gather in the
streets and cry: Behold there goes a
shooting star; for the light thou cans:
not hide beneath bushel will make
one final flare in thine passing and
thou wilt depart with nocking-
| He!
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29

be Of some nss the requirements thst sr.A4 may
Of men who Use v.n, ~ l,anoscape gardeninz but hnou
ing an advertising fence for the san. os rsS
showing in municipal art
PRAISE FOR PIPER
.. r @o'ocating ;he retention OF Alexander pip.r
- tst deputy Police Commissioner in the n1aca
o1 the present incumbent Thomas McAvov ~
'ne said In regard to Mr.. Piper:
.sTn5le Is a man that came from generations of a
soIdisr4,S.. sIIuers. with years of training in
st bodies Of men: who worked for two Years
pedmenIss miserable salary OF s4oo Hampered by i'm
meats cav Xa,y away beyond the reasonable require
man, without making any reflections upon his
-, II seems to me that Alexander Piner,s vaIra -
oT TboSS.t ToS OF ,New-hork is quite great as that
ga Can any one think that the Mayor OF New-yo-t
believes ,baI az ms experience and education really
man who could be obtained to run S the ene APES pest
b+!s snat Darlington is the best man who could be
az alsTas Taat Thomas McAvoy is a better man taan
"As WELL AS THEY COULD"
II ! suppose Hooker was doing as well as he could
Justice Deuel. was doing as wei as he could when
nose no &c = me Proof sheets for Town Topics" sup
doing as well as they could when they were in.
transsctio IA commercial enterprises and private
&C Can you persuade any one who is not talking
ter publication that they were doing as well as
they eou!dT OF course. they say they were acting
18t cAents out does that make II any 6inferentS :
Sjs SnS sIoss improperly OF the action should be
the statutes. ' -O4 4O111e14 Ny
supplementing what he had said regarding III.
dominating influence Of Charles F Murphy in ths
pohucs OF the city, and especially with regard to
tns coming appointment OF chief clerk in Special
Sessions. Mr.. Jerome said:
am a Democrat and have no fight with arv
10 ps- y. oul thlnk am free TO criticise il any
one cares TO listen to '
n, 90 not want to into personalities regarding
AT Murphy. As be is not a public officer he is
Ot sGDJecl 70 the criticism that ofceholder has
=, So 5 70 expect 30 1ar as know, he is trying
right nave uO"'
In speaking Of the unfortunate" removal of
Health Commissioner Lederle to make way for DR.
Darlington, Mr. Jerome said:
LedeIle was man trained for the place at a
laee expense to the city, affiliated absolutely
Win no party-a man head and shoulders above
the present Commissioner with all due resnect n
MIN as gentlenan-and yet when the time came
e popIe PIE OF ms city put Lederle out with hardly
machine politics is back Of Il all
District Attorney Jerome's comment to the effect
N recent years or since he left the Special ses-
justices or that court very much Yesterday When
asked 10 express opinion on the District Attor-
neys utLerances Justice Mexican said grirnIy:
bsa Inc court OF Special Sessions was slaughter
mouse when Jerome was here. They'd give man
SIX months Tor stealing dollar and a half"
JuSuce Zeller said: What Jerome saws is not
OF me slightest consequence TO me-"
Justice O3rnStead said: 81 was not in this cour+
when Jerome was here, and do not know whether
II has deteriorated or not"
Justice deuel. refused to be quoted
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29

large man. who asked him II he had any money.
saying that be had three 500 bills which he
would like to get changed wittsnrsngei read
lily pulled out his bag OF money. receiving for
his 800 an old nhinplaster OF the Stats Bank OF
New-Brunswick. n. ]. This. originally issued
for SS. had been pasted over with cheap paper
ensravings 70 represent 500 bill
AS soon as the man got the Belgian's money
ne whistled. and three men further up the pier
ran, followed by him
The police say that the lower part OF the city
Is infested with gangs OF shrewd foreigners.
who work all kinds OF confidence games I'M
migrants. They lie In wait at the piers and
cheap lodging houses They have stool pigeons
among the crews on the liners and servants IN
the lodging houses and saloons. Finding a
man with money, they track him until they can
bunco him OF rob him outright
The ponce say they are almost poweriess be-
fore this well organized system OF feecing men
ignorant OF the customs OF this country. who
are unable 10 help the police by giving inforna-
ton Detectives Cunningham and Nolan. at
tached 20 the Church-st. station. are detailed
for this work but when they arrest suspects
the men robbed are seldom able TO identify their
robbers. The police have called on the foreign
consuls for aid In such cases.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
CHICAGO GAMBLERS GET NEW DEAL
The Chief Holds All the High Cards-0fend-
ers on the Run.

Chicago, July &.-Spectacular ralding OF hand
book resorts. in which eighty-four men were taken
prisoners in four hours work. marked John M
CoIltus's second days work general superntend-
ent Of the Chicago Police Department Then at
night came descents on poker games. Follow
ing out hts startling action OF Wednesday evening,
when he interrupted several ume-honoFed poker
games the new chief yesterday removed Assistant
Chief ShuettleI from command OF the gambling de-
tai and took personal charge himself He announced
al the same time that he would hold his inspectors
responsibIe for whatever gambling was discovered
IL their districts.
Armed with search warrants, the gambling de-
tail'' continued night the destructive raids which
had terrorized the gambling fraternity the day be-
fore. A score of warrants, TO which he signatures
of police magistrates were appe ded were given
TO the raiders. and oescents ten clubs we're
made before midnight. The paraphsrnaIia or that
OF it left intact altar tns at Of the RAID
ara was eogx1zcAlad.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
100000 IN THE MUTUAL LIFE.
William F. Harrity Joins the Glass of Men
Who Have Big Policies.

Hon. William F. Harrity. Of Philadelphia, has
recently increased his insurance in The Mutual
Life from $125OOO to S600.0O0 Mr.. Harrtty
was Postmaster at Philadelphia during the first
administration Of President Cleveland.
In this connection 1t is interesting to recall
that the largest amount Of insurance. namely.
81, 600 600, carried by any individual in single
company is held by Mr. Rodman Wanamaker.
Of Philadelphia, in The Mutual Life
OF the five policies issued for an even million
four were written by The Mutual Life, one Of
them being issued to George W. Vanderbilt.
The company reinsures all but $25O,O0O Of
these large risks.
Among those who recently purchased policies
for 100000 or over IN The Mutual Life are:
NJ Charles W. Bailey Vice-President and Treas
urer Bailey, Banks & Bidde Company. -
OF Philadelphia SloO.Jsu
Ngn c8 NewYork YORK 10000
LEROY Springs Banker and Manufacturer. OF Ian
caster, S. c. and President OF the Bank OF
Lancaster
james r Gray. publisher OF the Atlanta (Ga)
ASiidsoh naigseGr of Detroit Mich 100000
'usiu1 81 Louis 100000
-CPhiIa delphia Record. July 2S
New-York tribune., 1905-07-29
CARLTON CRACKS JOKES.
Suggests Family Reunion of Al Hn
Alleged Vices.

Il expect TO be identified By every woman vAuss
husband Is missing, but you know and know
that Identification oy photographs In not only un-
reliable. but Illegal"
So said Frederick e Carlton IN ons OF bis burst.
OF confdencs In Raynond-s- 1ail y.stsrcxy. Com
ttnuing. he said:
Inspector Cross intimatss that hsvs asous
seventy wives. with several States and Territories
yet TO hear from think II would De a good
thing TO get the whole bunch togethsr ln Brooklyn
and let Us have family reunion"
Asked why he declined TO discuss his oAsx MA
with the Inspector Cation said he dld nos want hi.
friends pestered by reporters OF the yellow Jour
nais
Some circulars OF wholesale drug firms were
found among Cartons effects II was supposed
ne had purchased culture tubes and other articles
from these firms. He said YESTERDAY thar the cir
culars were some that came % him when he was
serving as hospital steward In the navy and thar
ne had never bought anything from the arms
named
Carlton stated yesterday that he had worked in
Bristols. ONeiTs and Bradley's restaurants IN
Manhattan. and that he had been manager OF an
out OF town restaurant Speaking OF Insurance. hs
said that he has S000 policy IN tho Royal Ar
canun1. three S.OoO policies In the Nsw-York Life
Insurance Company and 5000 policy in an accd-
dent insurance company These policies. IA said
safe deposit boxes and he declines 70 tel Tns5ec- G
tor Cross where they are. for fear Ia VIII take
defend his case.
When asked II the story from Mooeriy. Mo. 20
the effect that he was born there and that nis
name is McCandIess, Is Crus, hs SAID that ha had
never set foot In the place. and that he newer
arrested there Asked II he ever used the name
McCandless. he said.
7 have never used that I waz no. sr-
BeEt60 70 sn26 IKE % Sst possession % ne
Tor believe the police may doctor them % make
a case against me. Suppose for the sake o. arsr-
rnent. that all the things said about NcCandiaas
are true. they prove nothing except pexhaps thAt
! deserted from the army
The story from Moberiy. No. states that young
McCandless is remembered as Wild reckless
youth, and that he arrested there on A charE.
OF forgery. HIS father lives IN Moberiy Ard ls
said 70 be an estimable citizen