davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
TRIBUTE TO O'FERRALL.
Ii wyers OF the City Pass Reso-
1utions On His Memory. y

= ~
Tho prncticing attorneys Of Richmond
held n meeting In the rooms of the Bar
Association, In tho City Hall, yesterday
afternoon, for the purpose of taking ac-
ton on the death Of former Governor
Charles r. O'Ferrall.
Mr.. Henry Taylor called the meeting
a TO order, and Mr., John 3. Minor was
made chairman, and Mr.. Cary Ellis Stern
secretary.
On motion of Mr.Wyndham r. Meredith
q committee on resolutions was named.
composed Of the following gentlemen:
Messrs. George Bryan. S. S. P. Pattoson,
George l.. Christian. James w. Cor
don, Il. G. Gordon, Willis d. Smith and
John A. Lamb The committee rere rted
through Mr.. Bryan, Il set of resolutions
highly culogistic of the dead lawyer and
statesman, and ordered thatethey be FUR
nished the family and press and that
copies be presented TO the various courts
The following gentlemen we're named by
the chairman to present the resolutions
to the several courts.
Supreme Court. George Bryan Law and
Equity, S. s. p. Pattcson; City Circuit
Court. Judge George d. (. as Christian;
5Chancery, James ". Gordon; Hastings
Court, r. C.. Gordon; Henrico County
Court, Willis B. Smith; United States
Courts at Richmond. John A.. Lamb:
u. S. Courts at Harriso nburg, Hon. Geo.
=. Sipe Circuit Court at Harrisonburg,
Senator John Ell Roller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
"The Merchant Of Venice

The Hanford productiq}n a q co ,ThS Me on
T T'un night promises to be an event
q much tna p he 5ps roatnfft'p t ts
MAYER and producer has ever assemble
VIII !. be . paysd in By SSe, Meat a the
hirh feminine types of the legl Innate
drama has " ken e R n she star him
self, MIR. Frank IIennig, for many years
q the most h paySrs Who nave a
n"ar red with Mr.. Hnnford, will have an
important role in the play
A Shower. of Butterflies.
In the production OF "93abes n T Z, Sl1
one of the mdstAremarktlblc1e electrical et-
fects ever seen on the stage is when;
through especially constructed9 ele ,,t
files swarming around the shores Of e., Toy ! !,
land. These ma chimes are the result 81 oa
Metropolitan stage Lighting Company.
They cost mn enormous amount o. eI,, i.onn ~
and the expenditure Of much time ana
cxpcrt energy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
AN OPERATION ON
DUCHESS Of MARLBOROUGH
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--The Duchess
OF Marlborough who was Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt, was operated on to-day at
a private hospital for an affection Of
the throat by DR., II. Holbrook Curtis.
The Duchess wlthstood the operation IN
q most satisfactory manner. and pr.
Curtis believes that It will proves sue
ccssful. The Duchess went to tho hos
pita1 accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
o, II. r. Belmont, and Mrs. Clarence
Mackay. The exact nature Of the trouble
could not be learned. .,3a,j 45sN ftfiuGi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Three New Cases,
(By Associated Press,

d NATCHEz. MISS. September 25,-Only
three now cases. all White, and one focus
were reported to-day, IT Is conceded that
DR., I.aylnder, tho surgeon in charge, Is
making remarkably successful fight.
Two patients were discharged to-day,
leaving twenty-one under treatment, Total
cases, slxty,one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
rHE YELLOW FEVER GERM
HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
(special to TIC Times Dispatch,)

tSIDuft1 HUE. D1opute77'5o Il, x
X NEW ORLEANS, La, September 2o,--
careful tests during four weeks In tho
Emergency Hospital by competent ply
slcians have resulted In tho discovery.
Identification and positive proof .of the
germ, which, after conveyance by the
stegonyia mosquito. causes yellow feveH
In all persons into whose blood IT enters
In nearly dozen cases yellow fever WAS
diagnosed on the appearance OF the germ
In tho patients blood. although there were
no other signs Of yellow fever.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Reply to Franz Josef,
by Associated Press,)

gBUDAPEsr. HUNGARY, Sept elnber 70.
The executive committee OF the coalition
parties In tho Hungarian Diet to-day de-
cdcd TO summon u general CONFERENCE
OF all the parties forming the cnn!ltion
October Sd, for tho purpose Of arriving
at a common agreement on Inc answer
to be made to the conditions Imposed ny
the King Emperor. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Catholic Orders Unite.

Especial to Tho TImos- DlspHtcNl -
CHICAGO, September accompanying
officers OF the Catholic knights OF Amer-
Inc first step yesterday toward amalga.
mating all Catholic military federation
Of America The federation was organ
lied by q committee from each QrQeS Nv
q secret meeting held hero,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
"A Shower lof IButtertlleS.
JEROME INACCURACIES
REELECTION CAMPAIGN
fpv Aasociated Press.

NEW York, Sept. 25,-District-Attor
nov Jerome inaugurated his independent
campaign for reelection by opening
headquarters In tho Gilsey House TO-
night. A delegation from the Hamilton
c'Inh assured Mr.. Jerome of the sup
mort Of tho club and about 200 signatures
to his nominating petition were received
durIn gthc evening. s3b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Suspicious Cases.
(Ry Associated Press,)

-I0 I1T "0 (Hy rzNSHUVIHEeV IFcHo'1 ~ -IfI1 ~
yICKSBURG q, MISS, September 2o,-One
positIye case and n half dozen suspicious
casos OF fever were reported to-day, There
we're no deaths to-day. Z
For want Of material to feed on the
dseaso ia dying out at Lake Prevalence,
there being only four new cases there
to-day. There are eleven cases nt Milll-
uen and six at shelbourne. East Car
roll Parish. I5fs3iS3;fE 8s5 f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
FRANCE AND GERMANY
ARE ABOUT TO AGREE

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
PARIS, Septembcr 25.-The Fronch off,.
cinls consider that final agreement he's
tween France and Germany on tho sub.
ject OF the Moroccan conference la immi-
ncnt. Tho accord, It is understood con-
ference in November at Algeciras.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Spreading at Hamburg,
! lRY Assoclated Press

{By Associated PressD
JACKSON, MISS. Sept, 2'.7-rhe yellow
~ nidIv nine new cases, four suspicloous
cases cases, and ID ono death, being Reported
tn.day. Ten new caaes arc reported
from other Infected points,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
4 I,rlve Out Malaria and Build Up the System.

Take the Old STANDARD dR0vFs h TAsy ya,i ~
{Gaklhs as ths formula PLAINLY printed -
Every bottle. showing y 9plGine sna lSTIs
and ~ I effIcncious form. The outline drives ou
he Malaria and the Iron builds up me ~ a.
ten Sold BY all dealers f9s y years FFsse
so cents.-AdX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
HoRsFoRp,s AcIp PHosRHATE

curss Nervous DIsorders,
1Ieada cha. insomnia, Exhaustion ana
,Resstlessness. Rebuilds the nervous sysg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
a Fatal Collision.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, septemher 2s.-
One man was killed and .twenty;seyen
we're more or less injured IN coins'on
ina Alabama Great Southern and the
Biockton accommodation on the Blrming-
ham Mineral Railroad ut Woodstock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
OLD SORES
ROOTED IN THE BLOOD

Old Sores are the result OF a deeply
polluted. foul blood supply, The blood
is filed with poisons, aud as it finds all
outlet through the ulcer, the surround
ing parts become diseased and the sore
cats deeper into the tissues and flesh and
becomes permanent trouble.
Some years ago while at work I fe an
ofmy ahins. MY blood becarne poisoned
as q yesult, and the doesor !, t9 = 4 mo !
would heve rnnninY seGes 81 1of liz te n,ss ahd
would be fatal. Uader this diseoprag;;
ing report left OF their trsatmsnt and
Sssnsa a the and Rrsyng IL soa
only d short while for the medicine to
entirely cure up tho sores, and lam not
be, mother have IL, sores ever broken
out again, and some twelve years have
elapsed since, what have DESCRIBED o.
iited by It's uae can heartily req9m-
lnend It rs the one great blood pNgtaer.
W0 s4s aHgS VI ba wE brewing NJ G Co.
salves, powders, plasters, etc, do no
good, and the sufferer gets disguised and
o!ten dcspairs OF curing all old sore, The
trouble isiu the blood and until the poison-
GUS matter that is keeping up the ulcer "a
driven out the place cannot heal. s. $. 5.
4 reaches these old sores through the blood
by removing every particle Of poison or
impurity from the circulation and build.
ing up the system. 1t makes the blood
healthy SO that
<Msa 6zszn, <Mms as il circulates
to the diseased
VtSA TssF.h NeSsA parts the tissues
sas;N ess.,13 ksxs1@ are strength,
sasS> SassV Sdae2ap ened and the
PllRELY VEGETABLE. sore can heal
naturally and
permanently. If you have an old sore
or ulcer do not waste time with salyes,
powders, plasters, etc., but write tor oul
book and ask for any medical advice you
wish. We make no charge for either
The SWIFT SPECIFIC 60. Atlanta, Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26


healthy SO that
as ii circulates
to the diseased
parts the tissues
are strength
ened and the
sore can heal
naturally a II d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

- H Harbury Of Birmingham, tho
conductor OF the accommodation, was
Instantly killed and Of the passengers ".
j,,red isxtcen woro white and eleven were
ncRrOeS tHftt fgl,t .I.,g
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
WILL MOVE SOON.

The Gillian & Rick Meat and Grocery
GO. expects to get moved into its new
building at the corner of Third and
Mcclellan streets in about two weeks.
The building is nearly completed. The
shelving is at present being put up and
a steel ceiling is to be tackled on, the
floor laid and the wood work painted,
which with a few minor details will
about finish the work. The grocery
department will be in the front of the
store, both sides being used This will
be in charge of Ii. j. Yost, who has
lately entered the firm and already as
sumed his duties Mr. Yost has had
great many years experience as a sales
man and will add materially to the
firms success. He will see that the
public is courteously and obligingly
accorded fair treatment, and will
give twelve eggs for dozen and six
teen ounces for pound, though he
says he has no control over the makers
of shallow bottomed strawberry boxes.
The meat department will be in the
rear and it will be the firms object to
make it model of neatness. All of
the meats will be kept in a large refrig
orator except those placed on the blocks
for Immediate cutting. This depart
ment will be under the supervision of
VIM. Gillian who has had long years
of experience in the business.
Mr.. Rick will devote most of his time
in buying stock for the firm and look
ing after the business end of affairs.
This work will be more to his liking.
Since being in business he has been too
closely confined for the good of his
health, and his work hereafter will take
him out more in the open air. The
firm will have very neat store, and
the builder, Jacob Gensmann, is deserv-
ing of credit for the Improvement of the
corner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
FORMERLY LIVED HERE.

Considerable sentiment has been
stirred up at Crandon over the shooting
of Mrs. Jas. Walsh. The case, while
mysterious, has some criminal looking
features about it. 1t was at first sup
posed TO be case of suicide, but later,
developments arose which changed this
view in the eyes of many. AS the hus-.
band is district attorney of Forest
county he, of course, could not as such,
officer participate in the inquest and
Assistant Attorney General Titus was
sent up from Madison. On Saturday
the husband complicated matters by
serving an injunction on the jury, re-
straining it from taking further evil
dence. The injunction will be argued
before Judge Goodland perhaps at an
early date. A great many Wausau peo-
pie are acquainted with Walsh and also
knew his wife. They were married by
Catholic priest in this city Aug. 26,
1903. Deceased, whose maiden name
was Frances Slattery, was a pupil of
the Eagle River schools at the time
Walsh was principal, and it is said was
at one time resident of Wausau She
was handsome woman and a very
pleasant lady.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
LABOR DAY.

Labor Day was observed yesterday
by the various labor organizations in
this city and the parade was larger and
an Improvement over ones of former
years. There was plenty of music, tor
both the Columbia and Cones bands
were in line, and there was much
tootin' of horns along the way. The
parade started from up on Sixth street
and the line of march brought it down
town, and to the county square. Be-
sides the bands there were the city's
police force and the following unions in
line: Typographical, stage employees,
tailors, cigar makers, granite cutters,
granite polishers, machinists. Besides
these there were several floats, repre-
senting different industries.
AT the square the different organiza-
tions formed about the band stand
where there was music and addresses
by Mayor Zimmerman and Atty. F. P.
Regner, who stated the origin and
object of the day and it's significance to
organized labor.
In the evening there were dances
given at Armory and Castle halls, at
both of which there was large attend
ance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
TUCKER OUNG.

Mr. Frank T. Tucker, of Madison,
and Miss Agnes l.. Young, of this city,
will be united in marriage tomorrow
morning, Wednesday, September 9th,
1905, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. IL j !.
Yost. The latter is sister of Miss
Young. 1t will be quiet home we'd
ding, the couple will be unattended and
only relatives and intimate friends will
be present. The ceremony will take
place at $50 o'clock, the Rev. S. n
Wilson, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, officiating. After wedding
breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will
passenger for points north, on a short
trip. They will, on their return, go
Immediately to Madison, in which city
they will make their home
Miss Young is the daughter of the
late Andrew Young, owner and pub
Usher of the Deutsche PIONEER, and for
mer postmaster of our city. She has
made her home in Wausao from child
hood and has won the very highest re-
gard and esteem of oil who has the
honor of her acquaintance. She is a
young lady of education and accom-
plishment. After graduating from the
-Wausau high school, she entered the
State Normal school at Stevens Point
and graduated from that institution.
She taught school in N'ausau and in
Madison and during the last year and
half she has been student in the
State University at Madison Her
hosts of friends in this city, while re-
joicing with her in her present happi-
ness, regret that she is to live elsewhere
than among them.
Mr.. Tucker is graduate of the State
University, and also of the law depart
ment of the same institution He is
young attorney of ability and for ten
years has practiced his profession in
Neillsville, Wis. lie is at present
law examiner in the office of the At
torney General of Wisconsin, which
position he is filing with honor.
All unite in very best wishes for
happy future for Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
COMMITTEE PROTESTS.

The Marathon county boards COM
mittee on state equalization has again
entered its protest at Madison before
the state tax commissioner, Judge
ellison, and his two assistants The
committee is composed of w. f. Goetz
of the town of Cleveland; IL j. Blan-
chard of Colby, and c. S Gilbert of the
city. The former was unable to go to
Madison and John Ringle, of this city,
went in his stead. This is the second
Time the committee has appeared
before the tax commission to protest
against the increased valuation that
has been saddled onto Marathon
county. For a number of years past
our valuation has been increased from
year to year, at rate greater than the
growth of the county warrants. Two
years ago there was an increase of over
Sc, 900, or about forty per cent, and
last year the commission drove the
prod into as again, and it is quite
likely will do so again. When the
committee appeared before the com
mission year ago it did not receive
very satisfactory hearing The COM
mission would not divulge how it ar
rived at its figures and could produce
nothing but the footings of different
items for the inspection of the commit
tee, claiming that all papers of ref
erence had been burned. On the
other hand the commission was very
energetic in forcing the committee to
show its figures, which was oblgingly
done. The result of the hearing was
that very little, if anything, was ac-
complished. The treatment of the
committee last week, on its appearance
in Madison, was about the same as
before and it is doubtful whether the
visit will have any weight with the
commission. Itappears very much as if
the commission exercises favoritism in
its work and that Marathon is one of
the unfavored counties 1t is quite
likely that there is political reason
for this. The committee returned
home Thursday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
IGNORE INJUNCTION.

The Barker & Stewart Lbr. Co. and
the Hines Lumber Co at Ashland have
for several months been having lively
times and furnishing the newspapers
tof that city with many interesting
items We mention this because the
former company has mill here and
formerly its operations were confined
to Wansau On Wednesday last, the
Barker q Stewart Co.'s crew gained a
coup on the other company and took
several RATS of logs, 10000 600 feet in all,
which are in dispute, and commenced
saving them. The Hines company
secured an injunction, which was
served, but the Barker q Stewart Co.
ignored it entirely and kept right on
saving. The company's officers state
that when the 100000 feet is sawed
they will go ahead and take several
more RATS which are in their charge, in
the meantime the company is keeping
watchmen on guard all night to see
that the Hines Co. don't get the start of
them.
The trouble comes about through an
alleged breach of contract. The Barker
q Stewart Co. brought suit last winter
in the federal court to secure judgment
of 900 it was claimed was due on a
contract that had been violated by the
Hines Co. The basis of that suit was
that the Hines Lumber Co. had entered
into a contract to have cut, all the tim
Der which was logged off certain sec
tons, at the mill of Barker & Stewart,
paying it stipulated rate per thou
sand. Barker q Stewart claim that
Hines had sawed at Washburn part of
the logs off these sections and which if
sawed by Barker & Stewart at its mill
would have netted it profit of sos, 900
so it began suit for that amount.
The judge held that the suit was pre-
mature, as the contract has not yet ex-
pired. The logs in dispute at present
are ones which came off the lands in
volved and which the Barker q Stewart
Co. claims ought to be sawed in its
mill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
LIGHTNING GIVES SHOCK.

Mrs. Wheeler Gavitt's residence, in
the town of Gallon, was struck by
lightning OH Friday during the thunder
storm. 1t first struck the chimney,
throwing brick twenty-five or thirty
feet, tearing portion of the shingles
from the roof, splintering five rafters
and three studdings, throwing lime from
walls of five rooms on the ground floor,
cutting pictures from the walls and
visiting the entire chambers 1t ignit-
ed the house between the studding. the
flames reaching to the peak of the roof.
The fire was discovered by Miss Edna,
and if it had not been for the heroic
efforts of the entire family, the resi-
dence would have been reduced to
ashes. Every member of the family
and Eber Hutton, an employee, re-
ceived severe shock. The family pet,
a faithful Scotch Collie deg, was under
the front porch with her little ones and
received shock sufficient to extermin-
ate life. The damage to the residence
was quite considerable and all We're
lucky in escaping with their lives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05

i The Senior G. E. society held its
monthly business meeting last night
at the home of Mrs. b. A, Benson.
Albert Huehnerfuss, while decending
a stairway in the barn of Chas. Barwig
Friday afternoon, fell and fractured the
bones of his right arm at the elbow.
Title, wife of Ben Cruise, died Satur-
day morning at the age of twenty-six
years. She had been i'll for two months
with bronchial trouble. The funeral
was held this afternoon from the home,
402 N. First Ave, the Rev. S. N. Wilson
officiating.
Jos. Crosetti, an Italian employed in
the paper mills at Brokaw, was arrest
ed Thursday and next day fined S. and
| costs for having assaulted fellow
laborer, also an Italian. The latter
| alleged that Crosetti had stabbed him
but he could not make his claim stand
| up.
A musicale was held at the Presby-
terrain church Wednesday evening, at
which there was a good attendance
Alfred Wilson and the Misses Hattie
Ringle and Chalmers McInnis partici-
pated in the singing and Miss Margie
McCrossen favored the audience with
several recitations. The Misses Clara
Roach and Martha Schaer rendered
several piano solos and duets and on
the whole the program was very enter
tanning. The musicale was given I'M
der the auspices of the Senior c. E.
society and the proceeds were applied
to the piano fund
A travellers party was given Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. b. A
Benson by Mrs. Benson and Miss Alta
Colby in honor of Miss Agnes Young.
About thirty-five were present and
very sociable time spent Two sets of
cards with corresponding numbers were
given. two towns being mentioned with
each number. The ones holding cor
responding numbers had to write an
account of supposed journey between
the two towns named on their card.
The Misses Mollie Merklein and Emily
Chubbuck were successful in winning
first prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Heinemann, of
DIG Hamilton street, old residents of
the city, on Sunday last celebrated the
57th anniversary of their marriage
and also the S0th anniversary of Mr..
Heinemann's birth. A numbGl of their
children and grand children were
present and helped make the time
pass pleasantly, and the couple were
the recipients of many congratulations
received by mail from relatives. Mrs.
Heinemann celebrated her S0th birth
day last Christmas, and both of these
estimable people are hale and well pre-
served for their years.
The Daily News of this city has been
meeting with some difficulties of late,
experienced by great many publica-
tions and other enterprises which are
not founded on a sound financial basis
Rumors of change of ownership in
the business have been talked on the
streets for several weeks and on Satur-
day mortgage on the plant was for
closed. The mortgage has been as
sumed by ether parties, we learn, and
the paper will continue doing business,
though with change of management.
We understand that E. a. Dunn and
Henry Wolslegel have retired from the
firm