davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
GRAND JURY HAS
ELECTION CASE

(COntlIlucu liOul tEllSl IhSS.J
j. ---------------
{ several mont tbs ago by his predecessor, c.
II. Hudgins.
Stenographer Named.
When these three witnesses had finished
tcstifying the jury asked for a stenog-
,rapher, and Mr.. John G. Winston was at
once sworn! in IN this capacity. ta
Fl The jury was then adjourned until II
O'Clock this morning. when the following
witnesses will be examined. they having
all been summoned:
James B. Doherty, w. Mac Jones. +.
w. Cunningham, Thomas w. McCaw, W.
D. Rice, c. NJ. Angle, DR.. Jud. B. Wood
B. O. James, Charles M. Wallace. III
Claiborne Epps, Bayless Epps, David I,
Council, John Carmody, James Bahen,
Jr., n. Somma. Pat McDonough, Mel
Folkes, Pryor Davis.
The grand jury is considered n good
one, and there Is every reason to believe
they will use all means ut their command
to get at the very bottom facts in the
case. Following compose the grand jury:
Charles r. Taylor (foremam, A. Piz-3
zni, Jr., George Schoen, c. 2. Lathrop
r. Lee Peters, G.. Harvey Clarke, W. IS
Lyons E. A. Bowman and John a.
Curtis.
The case arises upon complaint of Mr..
& W. L. Royal, who represents certain can
didates in the recent primary. and who
alleges that Jackson Wise unlawfuly
registered one Culberson and then put
&. him IN as clerk of election at the Third
Monroe precinct. aa ssst
Although a. warrant Is out for Culbcr-
SON. he has not yet been apprehcnded by
the police.
1.-THE case is full OF public interest. and
its results are being eagerly looked for
by all.
A Sweeping Charge.
Following Is Judge Wits charge to
the grand jury:
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury,-Yor
were adjourned until this morning for
the purpose Of giving special attention
TO the charges made before your body
in reference to the violations OF the
& election laws of the State at the recent
primary election, held in this city during
the month of June. will say to you,
in the first place, that by the Jaw OF the
State, the statutes made for the pro-
lection OF the ballot at the regular elec-
ton applies equally to all primary cleo.
lions held by any political party.
The first enactment on the subject
Is to be found in Section 3S5l of Pollard's
Code, at page a52 and is as follows:
IF any person knowingly vote In any
CleCllOu tuStTlCt4 III WHICH No upeS Iol &C
tually reside, or In which he Is not a
registered vlter, or, vote more than once
in the sa1pa election, or not being a quail
fled voter, vote at any election with an
unlawful intent, or procure. aid. assist.
counsel or advise another to vote, know
ing that such person Is not duly quail
fled to vote at the place where and the
time when the vote Is to be given. or by
threat or bribery attempt to influence
any clector in giving his vote or ballot,
or by such means attempt TO deter him
from giving his vote or ballot. or lpro-
cure, aid, counsel. assist or advise an
other TO go or come into any county,
corporation or election district for tho
purpose of illegally giving his vote In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
SCHOOLS,
VIRGINIA. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
estate AgrIcultuml and Mechanlca! College1 z.

2 estate AgrIculturnl and Mechanical CoIItEel y
gN>-,'''> Sc AT RLACKSBuRG, VA.
A Southern Institute q Technology;e, ,na
laboratories and 1nnrrnary Farm. OF J. 100
acres. Steam heating and electric lights N
ticmit,ire, Civil Mechanical and Electrical En-
cheering, Applied Chemistry. Applied Geology
tical Agriculture and Practical Mechanics, 1'o-
session q nine %onsas neaan.
oni!o" niforn medical attendance, etc. $3.50
Cost to State students. 500, Next session be-
' var Catalogue and other Information apply
to j. NJ McBRYDE. Phi. D.. LII, D.. President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
An Old Landmark.

lSpeeal % The Iimes'Dlspatchl
MOUNT NINCO, yA,,gJuiy l7.~-Mount Vinco
Postonice, 1t seems. VIII be discontinued, us
t9GNre Is no one to take It, This Is one OF the
remoye an ancient landmark 10 break i, up Ip.
The rural free delivery and the establishment
OF SO many postofficcs have made the Office
must have been about hundred years since
the nrst Qsstnaster Mas conmissI9as9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
Charlotte, 4;Winston, 1.

tslb Be a;4yt - The riGmes-nispatsh2
we'll played game Charlotte put 1t on
Winston salem this afternoon BY a score
of 4 to !, Both teams played good ball.
and he manager of the visiting team
declares he had both Charlotte and UNI
plre Bass TO defeat. He Will protest the
game on the ground Of unfair decisions.
ley; Winston-Salem, Sitton and Bentley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
PANAMA SCANDAL
causes SUICIDE J /: D !.
Emile Arton, One Of Principal
Figures i'll Old Sensation,
Takes Own Life.
WAS pAR iIi5i:j''III IN 1899
Acted As Intermediary Between.
DE Reinach and Incrit1inatcd
H French Deputies.
WAS PARD0NED IN 1899
(By Associated Press.)

e I3y Associated Press.l -
PARIS, July Emile Arton, one OF
&the principal figures in the old Panama
Canal scandal was found dead IN IN, ms
apartments this morning under clrcun'.
STANCES Indicating suicide.
Arton was sentenced in lS,S i to ?, e ,v
f3aror DsReiiiach and DR.. Cornelius Herr
fraud Of the Pnnnm arm ganiai o be-
v,nsn Paron iDcReinach and the incrln-
mated French deputies, that is, between
The briber and the bribed. II, ,,, ~
check book OH whose stubs. was recorded
the guilt of about one hundred and IL ior rcy
rrntsS Of + he bribery When the crash
came came IN 1872. Arton Disappeared. and with
him went about $4,000 Of the funds OF
the French Dynamite. Society, with which
Arton was associated. Arton was par
doned in 1899.
3 DO Reinach committed suicide, and Dr.
Herr, after seeking refuge In England,
died there III 1895
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
AWartor PimpIe
MAY. BE DANGEROUS.

When a wart, mole or pimple shows
any sign OF tenderness it is warning
that bad blood is behind it. Often these
places are on the face, hands, legs or
other part of the body for years, and give
no sign 10 cause uneasiness, and then
with little rough handling, slight cut
or bruise will develop into sore that re-
fuses to heal, and the sufferer finds him
self afflicted with cancerous ulcer.
About three years ago q blister came
on the right side OF my nose. ItgreW
speedily IN spite Of all efforts to heal It
up; the pain was not very severe at first,
but increased when the sore began to
inhame and discharge matter. AT times
tho place would scab over and appear to
be getting we'll but the scab " ould drop
off, leaving a red, angry looking ulc Ger.
had almost despaired OF ever curing 1t,
when my attention was called to 8. B, s.,
and after taking q few bottles tho sore
began to gradually grow smaller, the
discharge stopped and was cured.
greensboro, Ky, JNO, MASSIE.
1.-THE blood is pure and healthy these sores
cannot exist. S. S. S. is the ideal blood
purifier. 1t cleanses the blood of all
poisons and impurities, making it strong
and vigorous and able to supply the body
with the strength and nourishment it
needs. There is nothing that acts SO
promptly as S. S, S., toning up the en-
tire system, helping the general health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
Rodv#of Man Found.

Especial to The Times-Dlspat
ho1vN Of mar, was found to-day near
,T3nrner. w. Va.GIt was discovered ~
Walter Clark while hunting squirrels, ~, II
if ,s stlpposed to be that of a man named
Robinson, who Is dlsa ppeared from Mr..
John Burners, a few miles from. mere,
a bout year ago. Further investigation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
Library Club.

WI S se5J1''l July Ii. The Hebron Library
CHS Seld ia regular meeting At he home Of
Mr. W. 3. Proslae. near here. Fr'day s soen ,,ro
~ 40 O. clock The business part OF the pro-
rramme being disposed OF games and Jokes sa
were INDUCED inunti quite late L nons' NICE
snrcad 81 refreshments was served after whiSn
ali left for their homes to meet again a. tTn ~,
home Of Mr. VIM the fourth Friday n'sht =.
this month, .@E3 5ttlE E3Es 1880 EfE tA4 sgh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
Death of An Infant.

isipeclal 10 The Times Dispatch,l
Robins. eight months old. died Saturday night
at the home OF his grandmother, Mrs. Q; J;
Newman, at Magruder. He was the only child
liam county The body was laid to rest This
afternoon In Cedar Grove Cemetery. near WAL
liam &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
.sUsPECT. CARLT0N
0E'KlLL|NG Wives
Y CONTINUED from First PagcD

he said you would tire Of me III a little
while. For God 8 salsc don't let It come
true. as will 60 crazy YOU know what
you left iii my care" Il
Tho writer OF the letter spoke OF her
arnt painting her 50 that she felt It nee
essary to lie down and rest for the ar
ftcrnoon. The police say they VIII Dues
ton the woman at tho proper time re-
garding the pain in her arm, 70 whlcn
sl,e referred !. They also arc anxious to
learn. they say what 1t was that Carl
ton left in the writer's care. They pc e.
.lieve also that the young woman may
be ablo to throw, some light on the
whereabouts OF la3hand satchcl which dis
appeared from Cartons room, after ms
arrest. $4s &4A Mt f&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
THE GLEBE SCHOOL
41e0 West Grace Street

rne sp fonrth Session 81 INC Giebe School
wi begin Wednssday September % 20 aS 70
p i,rimnarY department Tor small boys Terms
500 s Der school Near one half payable on
entrance and one half February ensuing M
hspl master. S9s w. Aiala 6tsssh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
The Robbery Theory.

The hypothesis is this: That after hay
Ing been robbed he buttoncd up his coat
to give freer movement to his arms. and
then made after the robber, but the lat
ter, seeing that Field was gaining ground
on MIN. turned and held him at bay
with tho pistol; that Field, In graphing
with him, caught hold Of the pistol with
his left hand, which would place the fore
fingers behind and the little finger directly
behind the cylinder, or the reverse. depend
Ing on the mannersin which he grabbed
the revolver that the robber then fired,
and that Field, still pursuing him. dropped
at the foot " the stone steps. Tho fact
that the pistol was found behind Field
Is accounted for by the possibility that
tho robber could not recover It from
Fields grasp. and that the latter dropped
It In the struggle. This, too, would ac-
count for he course and place OF the
wound and the powder marks on the
clothes
Whatever be the grounds OF plauslhil-
ity In this theory It is Armly adhered to
by those who had known Field ever since
his arrival IN Richmond, and wcre most
intimately acquainted With him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
SCHOOLS.

5VIRGINIA COLLEGE,
For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va
Schools tor Young Ladies' in the South, New
buildings. pianos and equipment. Campus ten
Virginia famed for health European and
American teachers, Full course. Conservatory
advantages In Art, Music and Elocut!on, Ger
tIicates Wellesley. Students from 80 States
For catalogue address MATTE P. HARRIS
President. Roanoke. Va. 4 as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
FIRST SAW IT IN PAPER.

Times Dispatch Conveyed to the
Father News of Sons Death.
The father of young Harrison Field,
who resides at Boydton, VA, was not
sYaFs ot the tarIie fate Of his son until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
Vigorous and Fearless Man.

Field was young, athletic and well de-
vcloped. lilo had often been heard to say
that he would make resistance were he
ever held up by highwaymen. Some who
were most intimately acquainted with him
advance this theory, and with some APP
parent plauslbllity. that no was held up,
robbed. and then shot while making re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18

and curing sores
permanen ly.
Do not let a
wart or pilnple
develop into a
cancerous ulcer,
but purify your
,bl 90 4 with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18

S. S. S. It is NATURES remedy, purely
vegetable, and while driving all poisons
from the blood, will build up every part
Of the system. Book on the blood and
any medical advice desired will be given
without charge, TO all who write. /,
THE SWIFT. SPEClFIC co., Atlanta, Go,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
DID YOUNG: t j ].
TAKE HIS life.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-23
MACON DECISION
WORKED ON BY
SUPREME COURT

There was buzz of expectancy In
the judiciary halls this morning. ow
ing TO the fact that Il was known that
Judge Parsons was going to leave for
Hawaii this noon 1t was thought by
many that the decision in the Magoon
disbarment case, which was concluded
yesterday, might be forthcoming today.
The attorneys on both sides were al
hand when the court opened ut 10 a
m, but nothing came of It all, as an
adjournment was taken until tomorrow
without anything having been done.
In the mean time It was plain that
tie court was working hard on the mat.
ter. Chief Justice Frear arrived at his
chamber at about $3.50 a. m. and was
soon Joined by Judges Lindsay and Par.
sons. The three remained closeted to
Sether when Judge Lindsay opened his
court. At the end of a short session
he Immediately returned to Frear's
chamber. Finally a little before Il
o'clock Judge Parsons rushed off to tho
Kinau in hack.
1t is the opinion Of many that the
court has now made up its mind on
the decision and that all that remains
now is to have 1t typewriter and sign.
cd. As II will probably have to be sent
to Hawaii for Judge Parsons signature.
It may he some time before the deci.
sion is finally given out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-23
JAPANESE LABORERS NOT
DIPLOMATS.

japanese laborers can hardly be pu,
down as diplomats.
Their country is involved in a war
II needs friends. 1t now has the
friendship of the United States but
there is a formidable agitation going
on along the Pacific Coast against the
japanese laborer.
1t may take months or years for this
agitation to have an effect on diploma.
tic relations or 1t may not.
Added to this Is the position taken
by some very prominent men in the
nations counsels that Japan's ambi-
tions extend to the Philippines and
even to Hawaii, sometime in the fu.
ture.
Certainly the patriotic japanese has
nothing to gain for himself or his coun.
try by taking this occasion to demon
strate the power of his numbers in
Hawaii and how vicious he can be
when he once gets started.
The affair may however have some
beneficial effects for Hawaii by making
more striklngly impressive a few posi-
tive facts OF labor conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-23

law in the Territorial court and refusal
to carry the question into the Federal
courts, where lawyers and even judges
believe it belongs, will bring about con.
ditions of discomfort. distrust and
chaos in this Territory which will make
the rows of the Dole regime appear in.
significant.
AS the Bulletin understands the stu.
alton, Governor Carter, in his personal
and official capacity, desires peace in
Hawaii and the contentment of the peo-
pie. This desire is shared no less
strongly by the President and the ma.
tional leaders 1t is not likely to be
denied that no less a person than Pres.
ident Roosevelt has intimated that he
would favor or oppose certain projects
as the people of Hawaii favored or op.
posed.
0 II is easy to say that the people don't
want county government, but the rec.
ord of the ballot reads the other way
at every point in the proceedings.
High. handed and arbitrary methods,
more especially when reaching out to
the Territorial courts. have met with
one and only one result when passed
mp to the authorities in Washington
II Is therefore to be hoped that for the
peace of the community, the content.
ment OF the people and the develop
ment Of fair degree Of Americanism
in these islands, no barriers will be ar.
bitrarily erected to railroad the County
law into courts that will kill 1t or away
from courts which should properly
deal with the question at issue.
There are some who claim the Gov.
ernor will stop at nothing to kill the
County law. The Governor has not
said this however, and II would seem
that the experiences Of those In Ha
wall who stopped at nothing to carry
out their ends, in opposition to com
mon Justice. is sufficient to impress
upon any public officer what common
sense naturally suggests. True, Abra
ham Lincoln has been a long time
dead but the power of government of
by and for the people has not and will
not perish from the face of the earth
though 1t may be necessary to fight
for II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-23

corporation shall have a life Of fifty
years.
The accompanying affidavit of in.
corporation shows that $4,000 of tho
capital stock is paid up, the names Of
the subscribers being as follows: A.
A. Young. c. c. Won Hamm, W. II.
Baird and r. w. Anderson. one share
each.
This is followed by description OF
the property intended to represens
the capital stock of the company sub
scribed for. including the Moana Ho.
tel and all its fixtures.
The deed mentioned In the articles
of incorporation is the one whereby
II. E. Cooper, trustee of the bond.
holders of the Moana Hotel Co., Ltd.
conveyed to Alex. Young all property
of the Moana Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-23
ADDRESS CONFERENCE

The Bible Conference In connection
with the session of the Hawaiian Ev.
angelical Association here began this
morning at 10 O'Clock in Kawaiahao
Church. This mornings meeting was
one of public services, taking the
form Of addresses. The general topic
was bible Thoughts on the Holy
Spirit" DR.. Kincaid delivered the
first address on the Workings of the
Holy Spirit", and DIR. Henry Ostrom
the second, "EG"-I .y,s,...i..r =.
Constructive" al:. EIe.. Gu:.=: 4.
Mr.. John ?. Il!...s IA,
Nearly hundred delegates IL to-
Evangelical Convention and ministers
representing the Hawaiian, japanese,
Chinese, Korean. Portuguese and En-.
slish branches OF the church were
present. There were also a number
OF laymen.
This afternoon a business meeting
of the Association and allied confer.
ence workers is being held from to
3 o'clock. At 3 o'clock the Bible Con.
ference will continue its session with
an address by DR.. Ostrom.
Yesterday was taken up by the Ev.
angelical Association In organizing
for the convention, which will be in
session until Wednesday, May 81.
Rev. II. II. Parker, moderator, presid.
ed. Hon. L. X. Lilikalani delivered
the address of welcome to the Asso
citation. Rev. II. H. Parker spoke
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-23
Alex. Young and Others
INCORPORATE AS
Territorial Hotel Co.

Articles Of association under the
name of the Territorial Hotel Com.
pany, Ltd, were this morning fled
with the Treasurer by Alex. Young.
Archibald A. Young, Conrad c. Won
Hamm. w. H. Baird and X. w. Ander.
son.
The purposes of the company are
set forth In part as follows: First OF
all to take over from Alex. Young,
trustee, all the real and personal pro.
perry conveyed to him by Henry E.
Cooper by deed dated May ~, 1905,
this Is the Moana HoteD, and to use
1t for the purpose of an hotel or inn.
Also to purchase or lease any lands
or buildings in the Territory to erect
hotels or other buildings on them. to
furnish these hotels and to carry on
the business of hotel keepers therein.
Furthermore the company will con.
duct bars for the sale of liquor, oper.
ate laundries, furnish electric cur.
ent for light, heat and power, operate
cold storage and ice.making plant
supply cold storage for compensation
sell ice, buy, sell and deal in hotel
supplies, maintain livery and boarding
stables, operate garages, buy and SELL
let or hire automobiles, operate poul.
try ranches and deal in poultry and
eggs, operate market gardens and or
chards and deal in garden truck and
fruits. operate pleasure and recrea-
ton gounds and dancing pavilions and
furnish musical, aquatic and variety
show entertainments. TO deal in or
hire canoes, boats. and yachts, and tn
do all these things either in connec.
ton with the hotels or otherwise.
The company further can take over
Other businesses, purchase, lease or
exchange lands, leases or privileges
develop. sell, leas or mortgage its pro
pertles, loan and advance money, etp
etc.
The capital stock of the company
shall he $4,000. divided into 75l
shares of 800 each, with the priv
lege Of extension not to exceed $500
900.
The following shall constitute tho
( Board OF Directors: Alexande,
Young. A. A. Young, c. C. Won Hamm
and w. II. Baird. The officers are
Alex. Young, president; A. A. Young.
vice president; c. c. Won Hamm, seq.
rotary; w. II. Baird. treasurer: and
Mason w. w. Gilbert, auditor. Tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-23
COUNTY LAW ISSUE.

The failure of the Oahu County Con-
yention to endorse the Governor and
the policy Of his administration and
the direct refusal of the Hawaii conven.
ton to endorse the Governor and his
administration can be accounted for
In only one way-the Governors extra.
ordinary position toward the county
law.
II the Governor has not lost sight
OF his originally declared purpose to
aid and promote government OF by and
for the people. he will do well to think
twice over the attitude of these con
ventions.
Governor Carter and others who are
about him may have formed an honest
opinion that the people don't want local
self-government, that they do not want
the county law.
Let the Governor and those who
think that government Of, by and for
the people is all buncom consider for
a moment.
First, II was only few months ago
when the same delegates, or many of
them, were In convention and were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-23

Washington. May Sin an opinion
by Justice White the Supreme Court of
the United States today decided the
case of Holden vs.. Stratton in favor Of
the former The case involved the
question as to whether insurance poll
.cies are exempt from the operation of
the bankruptcy law. and the court held
that they are so in States wherein the
laws makes them exempt. The Holden
case arose in the State of Washing.
ton.