davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
A MOB |NT|M|DATEs
A JUDGE IN COLORADO
Dragged Him From a Train and
Forced Him to Rescind An
Order. 5
l(By Associated PressOs

4 DENVER, COL, October 2.-1The spec.
tn Gle OF member o: the Judiciary drag
rcd about by aSmob and forced to re-
scind an official order ended day Of
turmoil at Brighton, Colorado, the county
scat OF Adams county, adjoining the city
limits OF Denver. A. Fl. Guthlel, county
tudgc, summoned the Mayor, marshal and
members of the town board before him
to-day and lectured them for their al
legged failureSto enforce ordinances against
gambling and Sunday liquor selling.
Following this, he ordered the sheriff
and marshal to gather the slot machines
in the town Of Brighton, and when they
reported later that they could onlyNfi find
one, Judge Guthlel deputized two men
to arrest them for contempt. In the
meantime both the sheriff and the mar
shall disappeared. Sc 5t
X The report OF the Judges action con-
corning the two jpeace officers spread
through the town and caused much ex-
citemett. IL Citizens began to gather on
the Streets and fearing for his personal
safety. Judge Guthiel boarded i q Union
Pacific freight engine as it was pulling
a train slowly through the town. a.
mob gathered around the engine and
Judge Guthiel was dragged from tho cab
He was told that he must rescind his
order Of arrest against the sheriff and
marshal, and upon being assured that
he had already done SO, the judge was
released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
HILL CONTEMP T|bLE AND
IMPuDE N SAYS JEROME ] |.
A Warm Brief in Court in Reply
to the Former
Senator.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY N. Y, October 2..-The case
Of Albert I. Patrick, who. since March
26, 1909. has been under conviction OF
the murder Of an aged millionaire, VIII
llan Marsh Rloe, In New York city, in
1900. came again before the Court OF APP
pe;lls to-day in an aspect as remarkable
as any Of the previous phases of this
case. which throughout has heen one OF
the most extraordinary in the criminal
history Of this State
" l4ltrick's counsel. former Senator Da-
vid Is. Hill, presented n brief An support
OF his motion for u rearsument of tho
Gaze, which was decided against Patrick
by tho court last June. In the course OF
this b:lef he points out that a son OF
Judge John Clinton Gray, Que OF the
judges of the court OF Appeals. and one
Of those who voted against the reversal
of l'atrlck's conviction, was an Assistant
District Attorney OF New York county.
ano participated in the prosecution Of
Patrick.
The opposing brief OF District Attor-
ney Jerome characterizes Senator Hills
corancnt upon Judge Gray's particlpn-
ton In tho Judgment Of the court as
beiig such as mo degree OF en,lnence In
counsel could render respectable"
8'l'ne suggestion that Judge Gray vlo-
lated the propricties In taking part In
TIM, case is as contemplate az II Is I'M
pll1cntt' tho District Attorneys brief de-
clares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
PHOTOGRAPHS ON FRUIT
Pictures On Apples and Peaches
n. Common in Paris w

= =.
Photo yraphs on fruits are not novelties
exactly, but 1t is only compare lively re-
Gently that they have become products OF
commerce. Nowadays, however, they are
somewhat OF u fad In Paris In an article
from Cosmos, translated by the Literary
Digest. the method OF producing such
horticultural oddities Is described as fol-
lows: y 81 itf.j n ga
Without being difficult or complicated,
photography on fruits cannot be accom-
plished without care; 1t would be useless
to try It with summer fruits that are
served as soon as ripe and with winter
fruits those varieties should be selected
that color with the greatest intensity,
such as certain kinds OF apes. Besides.
the skin OF the fruit should DO free from
all color at the beginning OF the opera
ton In word, 1t should be sensitive to
the actl on Of light. This sensibillty Is OBJ
tanned by enclosing the fruit In bags
.eup to the moment Of exposure.
The negative may be simply designs
cut out of light but Opaque paper or
Photographic films; tho results are, OF
course. not the same In the two cases,
For tho preparation OF paper designs Il
thin paper of nactlnic color should be
used-black. brown, red or ora nge: they
may be prepared In two ways, the de-
sign appearing In open work on nm
opaque background or the reverse.
Tho preparation Of Photographic films
Is not SO simple . Only very thin
and flexible films can be used,b.i,. The
negatives should present strong con-
trasts; In photographs parlance they
should he "hnrd." Many fruiterers
find that kodak films answer the pur-I
pose perfectly; others think that thin
ner ones are necessary. A friend finds
that for fruit photography the very. thin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
CHILD THROWN
FROM A PORCH II.
Father, While Drunk, Painfully
1tijurcs His Little
Som
DRANK PINT Mt OF OF KEROSENE !: I Il;
Lad Had Marrow Escape From
Death Thought Oil WAS
Water.

y ! = g. g. Il j. . f..
DR.. Witter, Of the ambulance. was call
ed TO No. 015 North Twcnty-sixth Street
yesterday morning to treat Floyd inge.
~ two-year-old child, who had been
thrown from the rear porch by his drunk
en- father. a wound six inches In length
was made IN the right side OF the child $
head. The cash extended across tho
temple.
B When the ambulance arrived and DR..
3Witten looked at the child he saw at
once that chloroform would have to be
administered TO perform the operation.
"A II the while the father very much
Intoxicated, was interfering. With the sur
geon. Once the physician had TO threat
until the wound could be sewcd UP.
Il An old negro "Mammy," who was at the
house, was very sollcitous Of the little
ones welfare and did not spare her q busc
Of the father, who had caused the chid's
wounds. Tho old ncgress spoke Just what
she thought and her language was not
at all times ofa-the very best. l5,, "a
1T was said afterwards that the father
had thrown the child out OF the porch,
but had attempted to catch It before
1t struck the ground. He fell down tho
steps and some said. rolled over the
child.
late IN The afternoon pr W Wit I, was was
( to treat Joe ISAAC. two-yexr-old boy,
who had drunk about q pint of kero-
senc oil. The child. seeing the oil. thought
1t was water and drank a large quintl-
5ty OF 1t. The proper .untidote was admin.
Eistered and the child will ffcr no evil
effects from the kerosene.
Gladys Mosby, a little negro child was
playing with doll on2Third Street, when
She stumbled and fell on the doll Her
head struck the dolls head and several
cuts were made In her scalp. She was
treated and left. III Il Ell
Perry Wilkins, q negro boy, ran into
crap game and some one struck him
about twenty times over the head With
black Jack. Or. Witten had to sew his
scalp together. vi
While ut work at the Locomotive
Works, Mr.. r. r. Harris had his great
toe mashed off yesterday afternoon He
was taken to the Virginia Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
LABORATORY DIAMONDS
Small in Size, But Perfect III
Transparencv.t AZ Nh a nm nv

SAAS
A discovery OF great scientific Interest
in regard to the artificial production q fB
diamonds is said to have been mad a. by
Or. G. az. Burton, q Cambridge seyarlt,f
who, ii is claimed. has demonstrate ted L hea
success Of u now method Of artificial
manufacture not involving high pressure,sgS
one OF the essential factors In the sx- 81
apeMments formerly carried on by Mr.SSi
lIolssau. & Sg s5S5 .S33$ M RI .s@t
1.-The process Dr., Burton "A explained
to a representative of the London Chronl--4
Gle, us one whio Oh Involves the Iemp lo ~
ment OF "a molten allow OF lead wit Ii a bou M
ton proportion Of carbon. IT. seems, s$
he added, Ito be the calcium which en-
ables the carbon to remain In soluti @! 81
When the calcium Is removed by chemical ~
action the carbon crystnllzes out as az
diamond & IA
Abiding to the suggestion that the;
new discovery might lead ito the profit
able production OF artificial diamonds
idea contemplated The results are only
atentative the experiments are only In all
preliminary stage, and certainly, 50 far
as 1t looks at5present, the research only
promises TO be of scientific Interest, 81 II
course there Is no reason we know q u
why diamonds should not be produces
Of considerable size, only we have &c 4
find out how to do We don q know 'lsS
how to engineer the process so as to get "A
diamonds Of considerable. size or even to II
get a great number In the form OF po,Wy
der or minute crystals. The whole 3gls}
OF my experiments has been. an attemp
to get the crystnli2atlon Of carbon 2, e
comparatively low temperature. SO thalS \
high pressure Will not be necessary. N 355
Or. Burton is said to have manufadSSs
@tured several hundred gems, about th& V
identity of which he lis In no doubt, 10y
tho new process. Though they are az "
small size their transparency Is perfect.$i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
NO PLAIN P1cKPoc,KE5''T.
Prisoner Was Particular to Ex,-
plain That He Was a Burglar.

q g. . m ( y e fF q I r. Z.
what Is your name?" asked Sergeant
Fttzgernld of the West 125th Street Police
Station, as he looked across the desk at e L
neatly clothed young manrwho had just
been brought in n by 4 detective sergeant
'.IWlliam s, Steak" was the prompt re-
ply 81 live Mt S4S East 136th Street. q
"What is your business?'' a5s5 4S
sim a 5hOusebreaker," ss s }sls8 3, S1
"What?" almost yelled tho Sergeant
"a ihousebreaker?" @ 234
''That is what said" was the cool res,
"What kind Of housemeaker?"l tho puz- \
2led Sergeant persisted. 5 yS tSs
"a second-story man, II you know what
Sergeant Fitzgerald had no further
questions to put, u.
tho limit, he finally said. Then he ques-Ai
toned Detective Sergeant Reilly, who had
made tho arrest, .5 -
II noticed a chap. at 18Th Street and
Eighth Avenue" Reilly explained. 3S
II thought membered his face, and MS 4
he was acting suspiclously arresteds-
'Acting suspIclously nothing" Stack
sturdily declared. SIN n plain burglar,5
hot q plcltpocket. never served n term
for doing anything else but housebreak-E
The two policemen looked Stacks rec
ord UP. They found that he had told no
more than the truth, File Is only q
years old, but has served four terms for
burglary, He WAS only discharged from
Sing Sing month ago.-Naw YORK
Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

fell from the unwashed udders as from
the same udders after they we're washed.
with soIled udders the average s was Il
Ia, and with muddy udders. 90 times
as much dirt from the unwashed n as !.
from tho washed. IA n gs,j5 n {sss
& Cooling the milk to q tednuerature 5ofS
80 degrees Fahrenheit or 5 below. B X as y
soon as 1t is drawn checks the action Of
bacteria, thus adding to the n Keeping
quality Of milk. Boiling milk at the
dairy prevents contamination during desa
livery and subsequently Everything In
the dairy room must DO kept olen n,8 and I
the floor must be /. damp. Ind Ter these
germs cannot f1y ABOUT. The
utensils used In the dairy sho,ild VI ~
washed and sterilized after each ustn6. sS
The consumer. too, has a Responsibilities n
The milk must be kept cool Il aftL1' de M
llyered and properly protected from, DUST
and odors. II these precautions were
taken BY both consumer \ ana pr o1ucer,,fs,
large sums o { money woulo be- saved \
annually and the cause Of pubic hy gienes
greatly promoted. It costs but II lie HIN
care and money: the results would d be-
tremendous for good p iladelph ia& Re-
cord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
POLICE BOARD
TOMORROW NIGHT \
Question Of Returning to Three
Station Plan to Be
Considered.
NEW OFFICER 70 Be CHOSEN
Successor to kraussc Will Have
to Be Selectcd--Pl1y-
sicians' Pay.

rhe meeting Of the Police Board TO- Q.
one held In months. There will be several
hundred and DC one patroimcn Of the city
,as we'll as to il host Of citizens
There seems little doubt but that the
( question Of recstahlishing the Second Dis
#trict at Sixth and Marshall Streets will he
Il subject for discussion, and some action
may be taken looking @ the doing away
with tho Inspectors office At this site,
chants on Broad street In the vicinity
of Sixth and Marshall Streets have COM
planned that there are numerous thefts
Of late and that In their opinion the es-
place would alleviate this evil. l Z j3
There are many officers who think hat
3 the establishment OF two station houses
troll System 6lnnuguratcd years ago. Sixth
and Marshall Streets, 1t Is claimed Ply
many. Is the most desirable place IN the
$loca ted. within easy access Of Broad
Street, and within section that needs
the attention Of the police quite fire.
a But aside from this question there will
be other interesting matters to occupy
f the attention Of the commissioners. The
resignation OF Pntrolnltln krnuse Will be
saccepted-for there is no alternative since
Mr.. Kratlse has accepted another position
$and gone to work at it-and 1t Is likely
that some one will be named as his
SUCCESSOR. az & 43 aKts "a. nj =
Will Tally Be Retained There2
The question OF whether or not Sergeant
&Talley'is to remain as crier OF the Police
Court will be something for the Commits
s!oners to decide upon. When Sergeant mt
Thomas was placed upon tho retired list
two months ago Sergeant Talley was a p
pointed as his successor to hold for Two
months. He has held the position we'll
and to do away with his services In tho
Police Court would be a serious mistake,
SO think those who know about the sit
uation say. tsj I'D rs g4
The patrolcanon receive s75 per month
that Is, patrolmen who have been on the
force longer than three years. a new ofll-
Ger gets the saIne salary, but he pays SO
a month TO the relief fund, for the officer,
If disabled after being with the depart
ment for only one month would receive
the Same benefits of q man who had been
there q for twenty-five years. But every
one of the men has to pay&S1 u m on tn to
the relief association fund and another
dollar for the salary of the physician to
attend to the III. The physician receives
$50 per month, which IS paid by the pl-{
trolnlen, the captains and chief being ex-
empt from the payment of this tax. 3 1T Is
proposed to increase the salary Of the
physician to the police to 500 per month,
and each man will contribute his pro rata
of the amount 4{ af "a 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
COUNT WITTE TO Be
CHIEF OF NEW CABINET
A Position OF Highest Honor
Offered Him BY the
Emperor.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, October 2,>~The
position OF chief of the new ministerial
cabinet the creation of which is called
for by the institution Of the imperial
douma, with the right OF Interpolation
was offered To Count Witte Friday last
by the Emperor, according to current
Understanding. Count Witte to-day de-
cllned to confirm the report, but 1t is
known that, at tho Emperors request.
he has abandoned his plan Of going
abroad In order to assist In the clabora-
ton Of the project for the cabinet and
an official who is very close to Count
Witte said that his nomination as Cham
ccllor might be expected within ~ month.
The Emperor 1t is said In court cir
cles. recognizes fulli the great services
rendered BY Count Wltte, and enter
talns the. frienllest sentiments toward
ht1h.. 'e'f 900 '''s'' iS'5'3'''''s'"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
5BONAPARTE# SAYS DEMOCRATS.
APPEAL TO RACE PREJUDICE
nv Associated Press )

s. WASHINGTON, October 2.-Concern-
Ing the action OF the Republican con-
vention at Baltimore, of which he was
chairman. Secretary Bonaparte has writ
ten a letter. In Which he says In part:
"In the campaign now in progress In
Maryland, the Democratic ring relies
for success, as it has relied for success
in many campaigns during the past
thirty-hve years, upon appeals to race
prejudice. To inname this prejudice, IT
has frequently circulated and It clrcu-
liz ties now many utterly false and indeed
ridiculous stories Of what the Republl-
can party would or might do II entrust-
ed with mower by the voters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
\ Team Goes to Lexington.

The team left last night for Lexington.
Va, where they play Washington and Lee
Z University o-day. Two years ago the
game with this university resulted IN q
s score OF 10 TO 0 in favor Of Lexlngtonlans.
This years team is lighter than the former
team. and as yet has had small practice:
3 but the boys are expectc cd to give a good
the Management OF Mr.. ID. j. Carver. who
went up two days ago to make arrange,
ments for the team's comfort. They Will
return tomorrow. 5S i
The men who went UP to Lexington
Y composing the team are: Mench cap
tain. i. l.. Hardy, " Q. D j.. Bowen. W. s.
4Goooh, George Waite, a. w Robe rtson.
AtcRae. B. C Snead, j: S. Tilman, -.
2 Iauthnn, II. Miller.
Prof. S. G. Mitchell returned yesterday
( from Nliller's School. In Albemarle county,
where he delivered an address on Sunday
great believer in the NOBLE work being
done by Captain Va.wtcr. and is fond OF
visiting that institution.
President BoarSriyht received yester-
day a communicate from City Attorney
II. r. Pollard stating chat an adjustment
had been affected with the Passenger and
Power Co. whereby students OF Rich
mond College who reside in the city of
Richmond can secure street car tickets at
half rates, tho same as the students OF
the CITY public schools.
College, was a visitor at the college yes
terday. DR.. Moses last year secured his
degree at Clark University, and has this
year accepted an assistant professorship
In psychology and education at the Uni
versity of Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
THEa CRUISER CINCINNATI
SEEMS TO BE. ALL RIGHT
fBy : Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, October e,-rhe Navy
Department to-day received q cablegram
announcing the arrival of the cruiser
Cincinnati at Moji,G and stating that the
vessel would sail from MoJi for Shanghai,
No reference was made In the dispatch
to any mlshap.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Toxic. dated October 3D. says the Gins
cinnat was aground on IIime Island.
eighty miles west Of Nagasakl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
WILLIAM A HAYNES
Released YESTERDAY.
There Was Nothing to Connect
Him With the Boston
Murder.
I(speclnl to The Times Dispatch.)

Il
BOSTON. MASS. October Pawn
broker Berknan, of Pleasant Street, came
tc the police headquarters this MORN
ing and saw W. a. Haynes, Of No. 81
Chambers Street. whom the police were
holding on information given by 8. a.
Wingheld, No. 3 fremont Row. as hay
ing hs connection with the dress suit
mystery. Berkm,an stated that Haynes
was not the man who bought from him
the drcss suit case In which the woman'a
torso was found floating near Winthrop
Yacht Club over n week ago, nor did
Haynes resembled In any respect the pur-
chaser of the suit case.
Haynes and WIngheld were then taken
into Captain Dugan's office and sub
jected TO close questioning for over
an hour. Haynes and Wingfield were
then released and took their departure
by means of q back window to yard,
thence over high fence. This rather
extraordinary exit was made in order
10 avoid tho crowd that had assembled
In Pcmborton Square to see the men.
In the crowd were numerous photograph
crs, whose disappointment was expressed
In. terms more focible than elegant.
There ia no suspicion that W. A.
Haynes had anything to do with the
Winthrop Beach dress suit case mystery.
Captain Dugan heard what NVingficld
bad to say about Haynes and then gave
Haynes chance to cross-examine his
accuser. HI
Wingned is employed Sundays as a
walter in Higgins restaurant on Court
Street. During week days he works as
a hacker for Charles s. Pierce Com
pany, grocers. About four evenings in
every week he receives customers III
his optical room. 1t is said that he makes
but little money out OF his profession.
He has been in Boston about fourteen
months. coming from Richmond, Va He
says he remembers nothing Of what no
told the police since he woke UP In his
room the morning after the arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
EQUITABLE AND RYAN.
The Legality Of His Actions
Questioned in Court Proceedings.

e n - / o. 1 - Il u
@ Especial to The Times -Dispatch)
81 NEW YORK, October 1.-The legality
of the appointment Of Paul Morton and
the naming of Grover Cleveland, J. G..
Morgan, ]. O'Bren and George Vest
5lnghouse. as trustees of the Equitable,
as we'll as the transfer TO ynomas i.
Ryan OF the James II. Hyde stock has
been questioned in n court proceeding.
Alexander and Green, counsel for the
society, were to-day served with an
amended complaint in the suit brought
by Herbert Tull and others, policy
holders, in the Supreme Court, asking
for an adjudication regarding the rights
OF the polcyholders to the surplus of
the company.
The court Is asked to decide upon the
justice of the allegations made by tho
plaintiffs that Mr.. Hyde could not give
TO Mr., Ryan a clear title to the 602 shares
of stock which gives to Mr.. Ryan con-
troll OF the company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Pickett Camp Meeting.

Pickett Camp last night voted to at
tend the Grand Camp in a body and take
pert In the Crater fight with Mahone's
men.
The following delegates and altcrnates
were elected to represent Pickett Camp:
]. T.. Phillips, G.. r. WingfIeld. r.. N.
Northern. C. II. Leohr. Alternate--C. Zlm-
MGR. w Miles Cary, e. s. Gibbs. J. 4.
Hay ss.,e
Comrade P. p. Winston will on next
Monday night give the history of the
Battle Of sharpsburg, The public is
invIted TO attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
WALTER E. SHELTON is
DEAD IN KNOXVILLE, TENN.

IA 55t Especial to The mes-Dlspatch,)
KNOXVILLE, TENN. October a.
Walter -. Shelton, aged forty years,
fol,ntr resident OF Richmond, va, dled
at tic home IL his parents mere to-day,
TO, eighteen years Mr.. Shelton had been
connected with r. G, Dun & Co, He
leaves four brothers, ono Of whom, w.
A. SHELTON, mr., resides In Richmend. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
AN IMPORTANT CLUE FOR
DRESS SUIT CASE MURDER
(Ey Associated Press.

BOSTON, October 2.--What the police
consider an important and promising Clue
to the solution of the Wlnthron dress
suit case mystery developed Tonight
Tho officers believe they have learned tho
name OF tho man who BOUGHT the two
dresu-srit cases Mt the South End pawn
shors, and they have secured d photo
graph of the suspect, It Is possible. they
say, that an arrest will be made to-
morrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Rich1nonders in New York.

y. Dcgriian. Mrs. e.. r. Winch. Park
Avcnue--J. Davies and wife. Darlington
w. q. tyler. 1mpcrlal-G.. S. Kinds J. T.
Sloan. Herald Squarc-E. A. Constine.
York-C. a. 1Ichol. CadiIac-W. G.
Miller. Hotel Astpr--T. W. Purcell, N. ".
Randolph. A. j.. Cavanaugh. Cumber-.
land-C, r. Saylcss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Can Shoot Deer Now.

The season for shooting deer opened
Sunday, and Will be open until January
lat. From reports received from hunts
men from various counties. the deer are
plentiful this season. Already many in
the city are making preparations for
hunts and for the next three months the
fleet-footed animals Will be chased
through the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
DOWIE'S STAFF SAY HE
HAS NOT BEEN PARALYzED
fRv Associnted Press.)

(Ry Assoclhted Fress,)
ell FASO, TEN. October 2.-John
Alexander Dowie left here to-day en-
route to his Zion Paradise plantation,
formerly the Gonzales ranch. near
Tampico. Dowie has been confined to his
car since his arrived.
fs While admitting that the general over
seer is not very we'll, I" the members Of
his !staff deny that he taas beer, st rlcken
with sparatysis,s rnf'n sf'e B ls'oN ''e'9 Z