davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
.ROBT. 4. TALLEY
GETS NICE \ |. G PLUM II.
Young Lawyer Appointed Dis
trict Attorney to Succeed
Lewis.
WAS NOT#AT ALL UNEXPECTED

Mr.. Robert II. Talley, assistant United
States attorney for tile eastern district
of Virginia, was yesterday named by
tho President to succeed Judge l.. l..
Lewis rs attorney, and while tho APP
polntment was received with approval
in the Federal building. 1t was not at
all unexpected. MIR. Tallcy seemed to be
wearing his new honors with. becoming
modesty. and evidently knew the light
ming would strike him before II actually
hit.
Mr.. Tallcy is young lawyer OF abil-
ity and q gentleman OF wide acquan-
lance and popularity. He was for years
the private secretary to Judge Edmund
Waddill, Jr., and later entered upon the
practice OF law.
When Judge Lewis was appointed dis
trlct attorney to succeed the late Edgar
Allan. Mr.. ralley easily landed the sec
ond place. and has been quite active and
valuable In assisting his chief.
rs Viewed III Washington.
The following special came from our
Washington correspondent on the sub
ject last night:
#"rhe appointment OF Robert Fl. Tallcy
to the position Of district attorney for
the Eastern District OF Virginia.. which
was announced to-day did not create sur
prise While the President did not act
with promptness on the resignation OF
Judge Lewis. offered as soon as he was
nominated to the governOrship by the
Virginia Republicans, It was believed that
he would do SO. For some time 1t has
been understood that Mr.. Talley. who
has been the assistant attorney for. the
district for some time. would succeed to
the vacancy made by the retirement OF
his chief.
There is speculation as TO what Judge
Lewis will receive nt the Ennds OF the
administration when he shall have been
defeated by Mr.. Swanson. There is no
| place In Virginia ut the disposal Of the
| President which the Judge would accept.
| 1t Is limited that Mr.. Talley Will 80 back
into his old place and thut when Judge
| Lewis shall have made the unsuccessful
! canvass for the governorship ne VIII
| return TO his former position OF district
| attorney.
Take Care Of the Judge.
| 1T is regarded as far more likely that
| the President will reward Judge Lewis
! by appointing him to some other posi-
! ton in the gift of the administration.
| The judges name has been mentioned
| In connection with Cabinet place. Moth
Ing ever came OF 1t. OF course, and IT is
not likely that a Southern man will have
| portfolio for some years to come.
John w. Yerkes. commissioner OF inter-
nal revenue is the only Southern man
who occupies an important place In this
administration.
Some express the opinion that the ac-,
! ccptance Of Judge Lewis's resignation
| means that he has been thrown down
by tho admlnistra ton. Representative
Hay said tonight 1t looked to him Ike
| Colonel Slcmp was trying to get rid OF
Lewis. The prevailing opinion. however,
| is that the President has something
equally as good in store for the Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Royden Gives Himself Up.

John Boyden, alleged 70 nave Drohe,l
IN hath house In Forest Hill Park
and 10 have stolen some jcwelry belong
Ing to some ladies'. yesterday gave him
self up to Policeman NJ. J Moore ne
was put under arrest and turned over
to the county authorities. tg4
Boyden was acquitted or the chatse
In, commemorative Attorney Gregory
decided TO pursue the case further and
Boydcn was indicted by the grand jury.
Il is said that he has enough witnesses
to prove his innocence OF the charge
nrn fnrrnd aEainSt him. 81 49, $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Methodist Mission in New Dress.

Methodist Mission in New Dress.
The Methodlsts Of Richmond are justly
gratifed and proud of the work and build
ing they haveSfor city mission efforts at
Nineteenth and Main Streets. The entire
building is now in new coat Of paint,
pleasing. p ~,
Six years ago the methodist churches
of Richmond began n modest Work IN 4
single Eroonis7pnNi loWer Franklin Street
They now own tho large and well adapted
hotel property on Main Street and have
1t placed in Snrst-class shape for the
growing enterprise that thay have Sc
icalously prosecuted In the past. Ths
church throughout the State is interested
in the movement and make annually an
appropriation from its mission board for
its support.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Miss Whitfield to Teach Art.

Miss Emma M0rclead Whitfield, OF this
city, VIII take Charge OF the art depart
mem OF the Woman's College at the
opcnIng OF the session next week
Miss Whitfield IL an exceedingly ac-
conpllshcd woman and Ia regarded as n
college, She has studied nrt In Paris and
New York and Is member OF the Arr
Students League. Of the last named
city. IN Paris she was the pupil " NJ.
Raphael Colin. one OF the great art
teachers OF tho world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Hand Badly Mashed.

While at work at his home. III west
clay street, yesterday afternoon, Mr. ~
+. Goodc got his hand caught IN a 'na.
chine and badly mashed. nc all'pulh. ~
uns called and Ne was taken to the
Virginia Hospital, where DR.. Hillsman
amputated two fingers Of his right hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
To Resume PRAYER Meeting,

Tho Inymell Of the First Baptist Church
huyc brcn conducting me prayer meet
iugs lor The rHoT part during ne sum
paRtor, viii rcaulle charge Of these SER
ylces to,night NJ s % clock. The presence
Of lhe mcnpera Is earnestly desired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Personals and Briefs.

Commissioners Of Labor James B. Do
hertz and former President John NJ.
Ryail, Of the Central Trade and Labor
Council of Richmond will address an
open meeting of workers tonight IN
Toneys Hall The meeting Is to be heid
under the auspices of the Carpenters
Union, Of Manchester, especially for tho
benefit OF the non-union carpenters. but
workers in other trades will be well
come. t.&N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Taken III.

MIR. Hampton Curtis was taken sud-
denly III with gastric cramps yesterday
morning while on Venablc Street near
Twenty-ffth. The ambulance in charge
of DR.. .Broaddus was called Land Mr..
Curtis taken to his home No. 2Sl1 East
Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Child Has Tetanus.

The little child OF Mr.. J. 6. Rice OF
Tenth and Decatur Streets. was yester-
day taken with severe cas- OF lockja",
and small hopes Of It's recovery are en-
tertained by the attending physicians.
The case had its origin in poison oak,
with which the child became affected
some time ago. The child scratched me
affected parts and blood-poison set IN.
Grant fca, Is felt as to the result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Oalification.

In The Ghunesry Court yesterday j, r.
Mont gomery qualified az administrator, OF
the estate Of John =, Montgomery, which
" valued AZ w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S j: | De.
Eureka Furniture Company Site.
Transferred 70 Z. G. Brlsn'cr
and Son.. sa
COMMITTEES ARE. APPOINTED {
Manchester Bureau, Times- Dispat oh,
Z N. l3lh No. 1102 nun Street.

a Manchester Bureau, Times Dispht oh, i
fI5l5 No. 1102 Hull street. !
At n meeting OF the Building and 1lund
Committee, held last night, Mr.. j. W,
Moore offered a resolution transferring
the city property formerly used by the
liurcltn Furniture Company to The firm
OF d. c. Brlsncr and sons. Tho factory
OWED by the Eureka Furniture COM
pany was toialy destroyed by fire some
time ago, and the firm decided not TO re- q
build in that locality again. Tho flrc was
one or the most disastrous In years, and
caused considerable loss, con,ins, hs 1t
did just at The tint when the com-;4 d
pany was preparing TO enlarge and IN
crease their facilities IN
The new nrm Is Il Woodworking con- q
Germ, manufacturing axe handles, base
ball bats etc. They now have Il factory
In North Carolina and PennsylVhlia,4
which will be united in the new pant to
be erected in Manchester. The firm VIII
be n great addition to tho city, as It VIII
employ about scventy-ilve hands, and
through It's business Will otherwise In
crease the present bright outlook OF the
town. Work will be started on the build
ing at once, ana 1t Is hoped that It VIII
be ready for work in tho near future.
Appointment Of Committees.
At meeting last night Of full quota
OF the Board of Aldermen, with the cx-
ception OF MIR. L. ID. rillery. the president
Of the Board appointed the following
committees:
Finance. r. Abbott J. B. Rudd. B. Nj.
Robertson, l.. b. Tillery and j. r. Per
due.
s,reets--R. l. Patram, Nv Moore, A..
r, Hooker. l., B. Tillery and J. r. Per-
due.
Almshouse and Poor--J. T. Abbott, A..
r, Hooker and b. NJ. Robertson.
Light-R. l.. loatrnm and a. r. Hooker
Buildings and Land-J. w. Moore, j. IS.
Rudd and B. NJ. Robertson
HEALTH. W. Moore, a. r. Hooker
I1ections-,R. l.. Patram. L. b. Tillery.
Fire--A. r. Hooker and B NJ. Robertson.
Ordinance. 4. Abbott,J. 3. Rudd and
B. NJ. Robertson.
Ccmtery-J. w. Moore, r. =. PatTain
and j. o.. Rudd.
SCHOOL,. Z. Abbott and l.. B. Tillcry.
Several ordinances, which We're brought
before the Board, were referred back TO
the Council, which convenes next Friday
night One Of the chief transactions OF
the Board was the appropriation OF Sloo
for the Clear Water Committee. The new
! committee is very much alive TO the pur-
poses Of It's existence. and the approprla-
ton will be used as a starter In what
| ever plan the committee may take up
| later on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Personals and Briefs.

The Eagle Band of Manchester, has
elected Mr.. William Lewis director OF
the organization. Mr.. Lewis is fine
musician, and is a present director Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

one Of the local delegates last night.
I'VE, expect good many more delegates
to arrive tonight and early Tomorrow,
and prospects are good for n successful
meeting" iG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

Mr.. Koiner III in Salem.
Mr. G.. w. Koiner, Commissioner OF
Agriculture Is detained at Salem on ac-
count or sickness and could not be pres
ent at the Farmers Congress here yes
tcrday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

The silver cups in the ladies' hunters
class will. be given this year by the II
Illustrated Sporting News of New: York.
This paper presented a number OF cups
to the various Virginia shows during the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

Il. Z. Evans, Florist, SO S, Hain ST.
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phones 95l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
PROTEST FAILS,
John II, Iovcjo, Is Appointed Ndmin-
i~tratur OF Estate,

Judge Armstrong today concluded The
hearing lon the contest I'm the estate Of
Emarv I.oveioy deceased and appoint
ed John H. LnyejOy, Jr,, as admins
trator OF the estate His bond was IN
creased from $4,000 TO $4,000 Mr Love-
lny was appointed special aaministra-
tor Of inc estatn shortly after the death
of his brother. and then asked 20 he
appointed general administrators NJ T..
Muvry. who was interested I'm business
with the deaCescd. objected 60 the set
element o. the Hudl account OF the spe-
plal administrator and also objected TO
his appointment as general admins
traitor. He asked that Dr. j. \, Harrl-
SON. who tx @ creditor Of the estate, that
boz represented interests adverse to the
estate. ANA thar be had JAILED to ac-
count FOR some property belonging 60
Jhc state I'm bis report as special adj
miniStrator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
GUARDsMEN FINED.
Private saunders of Company u Failed
10 Attend Drills.

Private Saunders Of y company
First infantry Was ION the carpet
last night, before Mai H. @. Williams
as summary court officer. and fined -
for absence irons two drills. As ID COM
pany has had no drills since encamp-
mcnt Saunders IS wondering IL SEQ
viii be collected from him for the many
other drill nights on which he win
SO many others Of his command were
"uuatOidably detained IN that case,
he thinks it would be cheaper 20 OFFER
his sword to the Chinese government
rather than remain In salt Lake, Sew
cral other delnquents OF d company
were earnestly sought for" by u sum
mons officer, bat they were sick,
"out Of town" or mot To be found. It
is believed that when the summary
court is through with n company. the
treasury Of the National Guard viii
DE largely augmented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

football manslaughter but in the fatal
prlZe-hgh at Annapolis, the last or
many such. and ia the fatal Initiation
Of the young u. X. +. aspirant In Ken
yon college!
Whether football should be- abolished
or amended IL question for college
faculties. The community has the rig NJ
to say that one or the other should be
done For the spirit OF lr" cunning
and brutality which Is behind u u a.
rcpugnant to the honor as II Is desuut-
i've 10 the culture Of men who should
be eminent IN both
PRIEST Paul endorsed the editorial IN
a general way, and assured the students
that they were not suffering any real
loss IN being deprived OF football as
at present played In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

itching. Blind Bleeding Protudlng Piles
Druggists are authorized to refund money
n PAHO OINTMENT fails TO cure In to
a dnYs. NN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
FOOD CAN DO THINGS



From Manitoba lady writes her
reasons for the faith that Is in her as
TO miracles wrought in the present day.
Il have been a great traveller in this
and lands beyond the sea" she saws.
"and II Is not surprising that my d.
gestiyc aparatusl never very strong.
should have become thoroughly de-
ranged from the effect Of the starchy
highly seasoned, greasy dishes usually
set before way farers.
II became the prey of an the distress
ana wretchedness that accompany dys-
pepsia, even to the development at
times Of an acute state Of paralysis Of
the lining of the stomach when could
eat nothing but merely sip warm milk
tin was nearly starved and looked like
a half-live skeleton
My brain grew sluggish and nsonl-
mia punished me TN became hvstcr-
zeal wreck. My only hope and desire
az this time was that ! might reach
the end OF a painful life and that
speedily.
II heard of the predcested Grape
Nuts food and some months ago With
out one grain Of faith in H. bought a
box ! found To my surprise that after
one DAYS use of II ! was already bcne-
fitted. and by be time had used an Of
the first package / became convinced
that the DAYS of miracles are not Vet
oyer--so great was the Improvement
that had come over me- il was the
opening Of the door. as II wore, to good
health and energy " brain and body.
Il gave me new NIgur mental and
physical my digestion was restored an
the distressing SVmptnms OF lisor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to l4s3 20 az against 1929 1926 81
for the same day last year,
A copy of the articles of incorpora-
ton of the Equitable Cooperative
Mercantile association of Junction.
Piute county was filed In the score
tary of states office TODAY. The COM
pany is capitalized at $4,000, divided
into shares Of the par value Of SO
each The directors of the association
are G.. F. Barnsen, John morrill, w. Ii.
Luke. Charles Morrill, and Il. \. Allen.
The First Presidency of the Church
has issued Il call for the redemption of
SlIl,500 worth of its outstanding bonds
10 be redeemed at the DeSeret National
bank and interest on the bonds will
cease after Jan. !. When these bonds
have been redeemed the bonded indebt-
edness of the Church viii have been
reduced to $3.50 900. tThese bonds VIII
include numbers l0l TO $40 Of $1,000
each. Prior to the present call, the
Church had redeemed S5lSj0O worth OF
the bonds. which with the Sl1l000
makes SI50,000 the Church has paid
since the issue was made IN 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
BACK FROM ALASKA.

John C. Bochtol formerly Of the firm
OF Bechtol & Sands, propriotors OF the
old Walker House bar and an old timer
in this city. arrived last evening from
Alaska and is registered at the knuts-
ford. lie is about town today, shaking
hands with old friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED.


COUPLE EXPERIENCED PANTRY
girls Kenyon Hotel
ApNERTlSlNG SOLICITOR, SPLEEN
dd position for right person, either sex.
Apply saturday. $50 y. m. ana Sunday.
l0;51 a. m. lat POI D. F. Walker Rid.
Wanted wanted wanted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-08

United states steel pfd ....,.,.,...",.,ioiA
Western tlion Observation-Disclosures, WA
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-12

woman and gave her to man.
But after a week the man came
back and said Lord, this Great
l4ure thou gayest me makes my
life miserable. She chatters I'M
cessantly, leases me beyond en-
durance and never leaves me
alone. She requires incessant
attention and takes all my time
and cries about nothing. So I
have come to give her back as T.
cannot live with her. So the.
Creator took her back. But in b
week the man came back saying,
Lord find that am very lone
some since I gave you back that.
creature. She use to play with
me, and cling, her laughter was
music aud she was beautiful to
look upon and soft to touch. So
the Creator gave her back but In
only three days the man came
back again saying that she was
was more of a trouble than a
pleasure; but this time the Great
or refused, and the man said
What is to be done? For I can,
neither live with her or without
her.
For ages we have been trying to-
elevate the condition of woman-l
kind. Among the savages they.
are beasts of burden. Among
the barbarians and Mohamme-
dams they are toys or slaves. But
among us, thanks to Americans
manhood, they have our love and
respect, they have all our rights,
all our money and in these days
of taylor made garments, they
have nearly allour clothes.
Joking aside, next to God, we
are indebted to woman for life
itself, and then for making il
worth living. She is Heavens
best gift. Mans JOY and pride
in prosperity, mans comfort and
support in Attic ton.
God bless her.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-12
WITH THE PROCESSION
MRS NETvTIE q. HALL.
(A6oTHER RsrRnPRIsB)
VS. DITOR.

Mr.. E. ]. Lavining of Ameri-
Gus returned home yesterday
after few days stay in this city.
On last Friday C. D. Powell
took the train for his home in
Lenoir N. Carolina, after a weeks
visit with his cousin, DR.. J. Fl.
Powell of this city. The gentle
man expressed himself much
pleased with this city and his
pleasant sojourn among US.
DR.. Peruchi appeared on Pine
street Saturday afternoon with
a boquet of 80 half-opened rose
buds and they were sold in the
twinkling of an eye. The Doc
tor says he could have disposed
of several hundred. They were
from his rose garden out doors
with no protection.
No one, who does not visit the
depots at train times, has any
idea of the Holiday trade our
city is getting from outside
towns along the railroad. We
are gratified to find that the COM
plete line of goods, great variety
of selection and fair deals in our
business houses are proving an
attraction and building up a good
name for our city.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-12
Tips Off the Gospel Bat of Rev. WIN.
Sunday, the Famous Baseball.
Player Preacher.

"Oh, God! how people will
fight to go to hell. They will
stumble over a straw on their
road to heaven, but will scale
mountain heights to fall over the
precipice to the bottomless pit
of perdition."
"A man becomes a sinner by
his thoughts-he becomes a
criminal by his acts"
Sow the dance and reap the
brothel-sow the saloon and reap
drunkards-sow your card par
ties and you will reap professio-
nal gamblers"
THE dance has proved the
moral graveyard of more girls
than anyother source.
II tell you we are compelled to
take our hats off to the catholic
church, to the Lutheran church
and to the Episcopal church, for
the stand they take on the divorce
question"
1.-THE best evidence that I Can
give you that the bible is the
word of God is-squaer your
self by its teachings and see if il
wont make of you the kind of a
man or woman it says it will"
For over nineteen hundred
years the light of evidence has
flashed about the form of Jesu.
Christ until today he stands out
in the lime light as the most mag
nificent being that ever lived
upon the EARTH"
It takes grit and manhood, tc
live for Jesus Christ"
There are girls and women
who will go to the communion
table and weep and pray, and
then in twenty.four hours they
will be on some ballroom floor
with some spider-legged, bullet
headed dude, squeezing the life,
physical and spiritual. out Of
them"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-12
of wakefulness and labor.


THE Strikers VIEW OF THE sITUA-
TON. AS PICKED UP ON THE
STREET.
The joint committee of engiu-
GERS and fremen of the A. & B.
r. r. prepared schedule OF pay
and rules by which tn ey might
be governed and presented same
to General Manager, Mr.. George
Dole Wadfey, for discussion.
He positively refused to discuss
the matter with said committee,
After having used all efforts
within the power of the commit
tee to secure conference with
Mr.. Wadley and he still positiv'
civ refused to take auy action,
the matter was referred back tc
the grand officers of the B. of l.,
E. and B. of L. F.
They asked for a conference
with Mr.. Wadley and his reply
was that he would not meet in
conference with them.
The grand officers met Ny. II
M. Atkinson, president of the A
& B. r. R, and whose office Is
in Atlanta.
He stated that he had beer
out of the Office for several days
and had not seen any of the pa
pers, but would at once take the
matter up with Mr.. Wadley as
he wanted to see his employees
treated right. Later on Mr.
Atkinson informed the grand
officers by letter. that the mat
ter would have to be adjusted
with Mr.. Wadley and all parties
concerned.
The com mittee again waited
upon Mr.. Wadley who responded
by saying that he had no conces-
sion Whatever to make, stating
that he had already employed
some men to fill the position OF
some of.the engineers and fire.
men and he would see that they
filed these positions, addins
that he would not do anything a
present.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-12-12

The grand officers then offer
red arbitration to which offer he
made no reply whatever. They
then ordered a strike to take eff
feet at midnight Sunday Dec. 10.
1906, which instructions were
obeyed.
Mr.. George Dole Wadley stat
ed to the com nittee that he was
perfectly satisfied with the SER
vice of the engineers and fire.
men but that he had left one
railroad rather than sign a con.
tract.
The strikers are contending
for standard wages and pay for
overtime and that they work
under contract so they may
know just what is expected of
them. There is no personal
feeling against the A. & B. ofici-
ais but they are simply working
on a business basis. 1t is al
most two weeks since the first
attempt of the strikers to secure
what they claim is their just
dues.