davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY Green and Reid,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE.

In pursuance OF decree entered in the
United States District Court for tho East
ern District Of Virginia, on the Sd day OF
January 1905. in the matter Of Daniel
j. Farrar. bankrupt, shall. on
WEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
JANUARY. 1906.
commencing at o'clock p. NJ. proceed
to sell at public auction. on the premises,
the following described property:
LIST. All the personal property listed In
the report of the trustee Of said bank
rtpt, consisting of q lot OF Dressed and
Undressed Lumber Doors, Blinds, Wins
dow Frames, etc, located in rear of No.
6l0 North First Street; also a lot OF
Scrap Lumber located in rear OF No. Ti9
North Third Street, In the city OF Rich
mond. Virginia. on the terms of cash:
I'd. All the interest, title and estate Of
Daniel j. Farrar. bankrupt In the lot
OF land In the city OF Richmond, Virginia.
with the brick shop thereon known as
No 749 North Third Street, the said lot
fronting 80 feet on Third Street by GO feet
deep.
Sd. All the interest, title and estate of
the said Daniel j. Farrar, bankrupt in
the lot Of land In the city OF Richmond,
Virginia. with the frame dwelling thereon,
known as No. 1903 North Fourth Street,
the said lot fronting 81 feet q inches on
tho western line Of Fourth Street by
122 feet deep to an alley.
The terms on the sale of the real estate.
shall be one-third cash, and the balance
In six and twelve months.
GEORGE G. FITZHUGH. Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
ilyCourt r ecord
Law and Equity.

5F La w caliSA
Judgments entered Yesterday. Hnchst
Bruce Lee VS.. Richmond Traction Conn
pany; consent Judgment for sl75o; amount
claimed, $4,000.
Gases set for to-day: Ardie Mayo vs,
James River Sand Company. removed 70
Chancery Court, city Of Richmond.
Chancery Court.
DEGREES entered yesterday: The will OF
Elizabeth w. RI. Gordon, OF Baltimorcs
Mr., was admitted to probate. Realty In
Virginia amounts to $1,000
Edwin p. Cox dualiped as administrator
of the estate or Harrlett p. Nash. Value
OF estate small. "a
Hastings Court.
Cases tried yesterday: Henry Johnson,
house breaking; guilty: ten years In peni-
Tertiary.
Horace Johnson, house, breaking; guilty;
ten years in penitentlary.
Cases set for to-day: Eighty-nine APP
peals for replacement OF taxes are on file,
many OF which will be heard to-day.
1t Is reported that many more appeals
mainly from Broad Street property-own-
ers, are on the way to the court.
Henrico Circuit Court.
DEGREES entered yesterday: Collie, Mar.
garet vs.. Cole Samuel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
AUCTION SALES-This Day.
BY Richmond Auction Co.,
1905 u. Main Street.
LARGE AUCTION SALE
TODAY
OF Office and Household
Furniture, Carpets, Mat
ting, Stoves, &c.

We will u, sell TO-DAY grUEsp1 pa jan
Street, commencing at 1880 A. NJ an
unusual large and fine lot of Office and
Roll-Top Desk, Bookkeepers' Desks. /
F'lat-Top Desk, several Office Tables. Let.
ter Presses and Stands. Very Handsome
Bureaus and washstands, Very Hands
some Hall Racks. Bed Lounges, Couches,
10 Rolls Used Mating, 10 Used Carpets,
Beds, sideboards, Chamber Suits, 10 Matt
tresses, Iron and Wood Beds, Chllds Iron
Bed, Parlor Suits, Reception Chairs, Din1
tension Tables. 10 Wood Stoves. Heaters.
Cook Stoves, New Druggets. Rugs
Lamps, l Edison Graphophone and
overcrowded, and goods must be sold I'd
make room.
RICHMOND AUCTION co.
Geo. II. Valentine. Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
.DEAD. LOCOMOTIVE
DISTRICTS TRACK.
Stole Engine and Used 1t With
View Of Wrecking
Train,
Especial to The es-Dlspa,ch.,

4 ISpetINT 10 IIlef TImtS-U INpNtCH.l
RALEIGH, N. c., January S,--A shift
ing engine was stolen from the Southern
freight yards here early this morning
and left standing on tile main line OF tho
Southern ut Method, four miles above
Raleigh, with the evident lntent,to wreck
the early morning passenger train from
Greensboro When found, engine fires
were very low and the wheels We're
blocked The discovery was made By Il
seaboard freight train crew, tho two
roads belns parallel Ct that 2oias The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
HIGH CoNsTABLRs SALE.

will sell at public auction, on
Tuesday, January 8, 1906, at HOO
A. NJ, at the Valentine House, Ninth
and Capitol Streets, the following
property to satisfy a distress war
rant in my hands in favor OF w. F.
Gray and e. v. Valentine Va c. G..
and M. a. Petit, to-wit: Bureaus,
Washstands, Wardrobes, Single and
Double Bedsteads and Bedding,
Druggets, Rugs, Mating, Tenders,
Lace Curtains, Shades, Hall Racks.
two Leather Seat Chairs. Piano and
Stool, Parlor Suit, Z pieces; lot Cane
and Wood Seat Chairs. Toilet Sets,
Rockers, Desks, Sideboards, Refrlg-
orators, Dining Table, Mirrors, Chit
foniere, Carpets, Etc, Etc, Etc.
E. 9. GARRISON,
Ex-H. G. G. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
West Point Nav Lose Trainer.

West Point May Lose Trainer.
WEST POINT. N. Y, January s.-The
University of South Dakota 10 trying to
secure the services OF Trainer James
Temple and have offered him good sal
airy. For five years Temple has trained
the football men. and at present is TAX
ing care OF the basketball and fencing
teams of the Military Academy. AL
though nothing is settled, Temple thinks
favorably of the offer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
ROGERS WAS NOT
FROM MISSOURI
lcontinued from First Pase.l


leges. have combined to stifle competition
In Missouri. Mr. Hadley pressed .
question with much insistence and de-
handed answers without eyasions.
Def:es Missouri Court.
do you mean to say to the Supreme
Court of Missouri that you do not know
where the offices OF the company OF
which you are a director. are locatedf"
demanded Mr.. Hadley.
ut is immateriel to me what the gu
preme Court Of Missouri expects mo TO
say" replied Mr.. Rogers.
When Mr.. Rogers went on the stand
this forenoon a photographer temporarily
broke UP the proceedings and drove him
out OF the room by burning flishlight
to get picture OF him. 1t filled the
room with smoke, and Mr.. Rogers was
excused until a later hour.
II. D. Hardcast1e, who was formerly
employed in the Albany agency of the
Standard OIL Company. was Mr.. Hadley's
chief witness to-day.
He testified to instances in which he
was transferred from the Standard OIL
Company's employ to that Of the Republic
Oil Company. at Cleveland. and OF the
Atlantic Refining Company at Philadel-
phia.
Got Ticket of Leave.
These transfers, he said. were made by
officers or employees of the Standard OIL
Company, and one of them told him he
must not be known In Cleveland as hay
ing been employed by the Standard Com
pany. Witness had some letters. he said.
from Standard Oil men, which he was in
duced to surrender to Walter Jennings,
of the Standard OIL Company. In the hope
of getting better position, but he re-
ceived a ticket for Europe without
return coupon.
Mr.. Rogers was testifylng when the
hearing adjourned to-day.
After the adjournment Attorney Gem
eral Hadley's attention was called to
some published advice to him concerning
the proceedings from Thomas w. Lawson.
of Boston. and he was asked:
do you want Mr. Lawson to como
down here and testify In this case?"
Certainly. II Mr.. Lawson knows any
thing, + should like to have him come
down." said Mr.. Hadley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09
RESULTS OF RACING AT
OAKLAND AND NEW ORLEANS

(By5 Associated press)
san FRANCISCO. January S. Oakland
summaries:
First race-six and one-half furlongs;.
selling-sun Rose g to 5) first, Standard
.1:2l. S
Second race--five and one-half fur-
longs--TaVosa- % to ~ first, Abe Meyer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-09

leges. have combined to stifle competition
IN Missouri. Mr.. Hadley pressed .
question with much insistence and de-
handed answers without evasions.
Def:es Missouri Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
BONDS UP TO MAYOR
COUNCIL GIVES MIR. TEAGUE DIs-
 CRETIONAY BOWER.
He May Dispose Of Refnnding securi- ties At Private Or Public Sale But May Not Grant
 An Option.

Mayor Teague last night was given discretionary powers by the City Coun- ell. to dlspote at private sale, if he finds it necessary, of the $460,000 issue of refunding bonds which has been or- dered by the city to pay for old bonds maturing January 1.
 This measure was passed after a let ter had been read to the Council from the chief executive to the effect that he approved of resolution introduced at a recent session of the legislative body and laid cn the table. Before it's passage. however, Alderman Lobman stated to tho Councilmen that he knew Mayor Teague did not contemplate dis posing of the bonds at private sale un- less the necessity arose. He further expressed the opinion that he did not believe the necessity would arise.
 The passage of the measure giving discretionary power to Mayor TeaRue by the Council was purely in the nature of a pTecaution. But the argument on it's passage developed the fact that Montgomery Is not yet assured of a satisfactory arraH cement by which the bonds may be taken up and held by prl- vate parties until the pending litigation in the Supreme Court to prevent the issuance of the bonds shall have been decided.
 It was stated, that although the agreement will in all probability go through. there is still some doubt about the matter. and 1t Is possible that the President of the First National Bank k. who agreed to take over the bonds for a consideration of $5,0O0. and held them without demanding payment for sixty days after their maturity may finally rAfuAs to EatifY tha aRFAanaAnt ID
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

that event, with barely two weeks in which to work, the financial reuptation of the city will be more seriously en- dangered than 1t has been at any time since the present emergency has arisen
 When the resolution was reae py Clerk Farley, Alderman Lobman urged its passage. He did not believe the oo- casion would arise. he said. which would call for the Mayor to dispose of the bonds at private sale, Never theIess, the matter had not been offt- ciaIly agreed to by Mir. Baldwin. There had been some objection raised by Dil- lon and Herbert. the attorneys for MT Baldwin. and 1t remains to De seen whether these difficulties could be oveF- come The answer would be definite ly known by tonight, he said.
 Considerable objection was raised by Alderman Tyson, J. C.. who said he thought that if the bonds could be sold at private sale, they could as we'll be sold at public sale.
 Alderman Cox was sure if everything else went through there were enough public spirited men In Montgomery Go hold the bonds until payment could be
 The measure was adopted, however, after an amendment had been made which removed from the power of the Mayor to grant an option on the bonds.
 The vote on the question stood:
 Yeas-CoX. Foster. Griffith Hollo- way, Hudson, Lobman. Rosmer, Strauss, Taft, Tyson, A. l..
 Nays-Jones, Tyson. J. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

Miss Nellie Booth and Mrs. Fry. of South Bend Indiana, will spend the holidays with their mother. Mrs. Mar garet Booth, at her home on sayre street.
 Miss Collier has gone to Opelika to spend the winter and Miss Margaret Dimmicis has taken the place of physical made vacant by her departure.
 $ & %
 MT. and Mrs. w. K. Pelzer and the Misses Pelzer are expected home today from New York.
 Mrs. J. II. Crenshaw and Miss Lizzie crenshaw have gone to Mobile to visit friends.
 Mir. sIegnous. of of Charleston. will spend the holidays with his daughter. Mrs. B. V. Murray, at her home on South street.
 Mrs. Farmer, of Dothan. Is expected in few days to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. c. S. Anderson, at her home on south Court street
 Mrs. Macfadden, of Greensboro, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Anderson, at her home on Mildred street.
 Mrs c. H. Chandler has returned from Greenvllle where she was called to the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Flow CTS.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Rains are living for the winter at 2O6 sayre street.
 < 2 #
 The home of Dr, and Mrs. NJ. B. Kirkpatrick on Sayre street has been undergoing improvement and is one of the most beautiful in that part of the city.
 Miss Nellie Stanton, or Atlanta. Is the guest of Mrs. J. S. Stanton.
 as 3: #
 Mrs. Mcfarland Williams is the guest of the Misses sayre of Court street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Le Baron Tay- Tor are to be congratulated on the birth of a little girl at their home in Mobile. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Mary Hannon of this city Mir. Taylor is a son of Hon. and Mrs. Hannls Tay- Tor. formerly of Mobile, now of Wash ington.
 Mrs. W. W. Hill has returned from Pine Apple. where she went to attend the marriage of her sister, Miss Marie Melton, and Dr. Thomas Claude Don naId. This marriage was one of in. terest here, where the bride has on many occasions visited her sister, Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

dsnee that Is not disputed the human factor failed at the decisive moment and caused this great catastrophe"
 Mattox is twenty-rwo years old, had been in the employ of the company as an operator for about two years. was educated as an operator and before be- ing permitted to uhdArtaka the dutica of an operator, was duly examined on block rules, train orders anG other matters pertaining to telegraph sekvice by w. J. C0apman, chief dispatcher. :. He had at the time of the accident been operator at Rangoon about twenty months.
 The Is some conflict in the testlmeny as to the conduct of Jacob. the opera < tor at Lawyers. The apoye conoluslons. however. have been reached without considering any controverted teeti- mony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
FIR E w o R K . KTEsY NES KNOWN WestcOtt Arms Co.
ALDERMAN HUDSON PROVIDES
 XNASMOhEI FOR CITY EMPLOYES.

for Christmas buying.
 The resolution paved the way fer many public servants to secure spenA- Ing money which they otherwise would not have. It will provide with funds many fam dies which, unless it had been introduced, might not have been able to buy those things which Johnnie ama Alice wanted Santa to bring them. IK gave an entrance through which much brightness and happiness of the Chriatl mas season may enter into many homes which. without it, might have loak much of the cheer which goes with Christmas Day.
 The Aldermen passed the resolution without a dissenting vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

Alderman W. M. Hudson last night
 earned for himself the title of Santa
 Claus to the employees of the city or
 Cbrfstmas morning many children, and grown-lips too, when they lind
 things in their stockings and presents
 on the tree, will think of Aldernan
 Hudson. For last night the round Btnd iocund Alderman introduced n resolu- : ton which was adopted, providing that during the week beginning December | 26. aii emrloyes of the city, in what | ever capacity, shall be given half or the months salary. which the City treasurer would otherwise hold back until December 3i. seven days too late
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
MAsTnRsoN ARRAreNrn.
Charged With Printing Unfatr Cam.
 nAenf on Gillette Trial.

Shar&e0 WfA Printing Umf@fr Come
 nAent on Gillette Trial.
 Herkimer, N. F.. Dec. l7.-Henry N., Cary, publisher, anc W. R. Masterapn, special writer of The New York M0rn- ing Telegraph, were called ta Herkl- mer today to plead to indictments charging them with violating 8ectiou 143 of the penal code in printing unfair comment in the Gillette trial.
 William E. Lewis editor of the pA~ per IS also under indictment but was detained in New York by illness.
 When the party reached the eoure house papers in an action for contempt was served on them. This action "a brought by Judge Deyendorf.
 Clarence J. Shearn. their aktorney said: We shall claim that commend on a court trial published after c trfn1 closes cannot be In contempt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

BEAUvOIR GERMAN
 The german at the Beauvoir Club last evening was an especially beautiful and delightful occasion to the members and their guests who participated.
 The march and german was led by MT. S. H. Roberts with Miss Fine May Wagner and twenty-four other cpu- pies Joined in the dance Aaohs NrS 'ns re Bartlett, Mrs. A. B. Rains. Mrs victor Hanson, Mrs. Edward Noble, Mrs. wax er Willis, Misses Fannie Morris Cloud Marks, Dorothy seibs. Caroline Hannon' Ella Hargrdve Sayre, Marguerite Rice Lucia richardson, Elizabeth Baldwin Goralette Metealf 9eoepeii 6Taee aaiI 1ean Mas Ia
 hey, Roberta Roberts. Rebecca Pol lard, Bertha Fitzpatrick. Virgie Bur ton, Dorcie Tyson, Margaret Browne and Lucille Wilkinson
 MEETING OF THE TTNTAGL WITH MISS GAHEY. The members of the TintagiI met with Miss Alice Lahey yesterday afternoon when the interesting program included; A talk on 'Whimsical Bernard shaw by Miss Jean Craik; talk on shaw tPresentment of Women, by Miss Oiive
 Macdcnald; a paper by Miss Lucreua ,Wyman. on Plays Plasant." and a talk on Man and Super Man" by Miss sophia Holmes Guests of the cluh were Mrs James Williams and Mss Preot
 FEPPEftMAN-JAMES.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Williamson James of Birmingham have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Sarah Bell James, to Mir. Bozeman Ar thur Pepperman, the marriage to take place in January. Mir. Pepp srman. who 1 ia private secretary to Mayor Ward of Birmin gham, Is a son oI .dr an" Mrs. Jacob Pepperman of Montgom- cry, and this announcement will he ni | interest to their friends here. WHETSTONE~SMfFH Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Smith of Mil
 brook announce the engagement Of their daughter Virginia Lee Smith, tC
 Mir Earnest Milestone. of Biruing ham. The wedding will take place a the home of her father and mother a fMIlbrook next Sunday afternoon at 5;s'
 o'clock The young couple will mak' their home in Birmingham. | E $ t
 NOTICE, SECESSION
 ! CHAPTER, U. n. ( | The members of the Secession Capita I Chapter, U. D. C., are requested tC | send their Christmas contributions foi 1 the Soldiers Home on Thursday morn | ing to the residence of Mrs. T. H | Mabsop, 204 South Court street, tha' they may be packed and sent to tho
 Home.
 Mrs. William Reaves, Chairman. I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
cnttle Rniaern nnner-

Washington, Dec. 17.--In presenting to the Senate today a memorial from the cattle ralsers of che Western States. Mir. Culberson said the cattle raisers were suffering more extensive damage at this time from shortage oe cars and had service from transporta- ton companies than fpom disease Of cattle limited markets and all otaer causes combined. He expressed the hone that the memorial would receive speedy consideration looking to Pelief
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
cIose saiton Sea.

Washington, Dec. lT.--Ihe MeNican Government has assented to the prop osition of the State Department that the United States Engineer officers shall enter Mexico for the purpose of clos ing the breach In the walls of the im- peria1 canal. which is causing the for- uaatIOn of inc ,Salton Sea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
emo IT NOWB

Do yOu want choice flowers for ChPistmasH
 Order new before the rush begins, We will please yOu--that's what we are here fer.
 S. n. Stern G Co. II Dexter Ave. Phone IOO1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
Murdered JRp Banker.

san Francisco, Dee. l7.-Louis Dab ner pleaded guilty in Judge Cooks court today to the murder of M' Nun akata, manager of the JapanesO bank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

Miss Lucy HoIcomb has gone to Br- minEham. where she will be one of the atendants at the marriage of Miss Helen Mushat and Mir. John H. Frye. which will take place tomorrow eve uing at tho South Highlands Presby- terian Church. Among the other out of-town guests at this wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Houghton of Montgomery. Miss Mushat Is a popu- lar young woman of Birmingham, who has many friends here. MT. Frye is president fo the Traders National Bank of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

A wedding which will be an event in Selma tomorrow Is of interest here. where the bride has often visited. and where her brother. Mir. Hugh Nell son. who will be one of the attendants. resides. It Is that of Miss octavia La Vert Nelson and Mir. J. Carol Long of Birmingham. Miss Nelson was a schoolmate of Mrs. J. Craig Smith in Baltimore. and has visited here. Miss Grace Nelson, sister of the bride. will be maid of honor. and her two sisters, Mrs. F. G. DuBoss and Mrs. William Theodore Atkins. will be matrons 'e hon0r-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

Here Mir. Gunter asked to make a correction about his anecdote of the Unemployed Person, the Memphis As- phalt and Paving Company. the Alder manic recommendation. and the unem- ployed persons ultimate success. Mir.
 Gunter said the representative of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
WiII aEoHe to ReconnldeE

been concluded, Alderman Gunter gave notice that at the next meeting of the Council, he intended to move for a re- consideration of the contract for paw ing Caroline Street,
 Bids for the sidewalk paving of Bell Street from MouIton Street to the city limits, were submitted by the Commit tee on Sidewalks and Baby Bonds with ont recommendation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18

mace prohibiting the sale of fruits from
 wagons. stands, booths. etc. on the streets of Montgomery, was read, and later was the source of much discus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-18
WHETsToNE-sMITH.
PERSONAL ITEMS.

& E &
New-York tribune., 1906-08-10
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J
Chicago Aug 9.-With clearing weather in the
Northwest and anxiety for the spring wheat crop
relieved on that account. the market for wheat
ruled heavy. and prices At the close We're from &c
10 &c lower for the day Corn got the rain needed
and vas weak in price II closed 34c lower for Sep
fember and 34c to ssc down for May oats declined
because the other grains were doing although
the rain that was doing much good to was
damaging to oats in the shock
The provision market was overwhelmed with the
heavy run OF hogs and suffered another consider
able loss in price
the market Trade was dun owing 10 the optimisto
sharp break followed a general movement 10 sell
and prices declined. There was temporary check
which Gid not last long. Local receipts We're 81
as win 42l cars estimated for tomorrow. Sep
l5cr wheat opened 7Si4c 732sc and sold off
E, , PIG May sold from 797sc of 1850.
There a fash demand for at the opening.
which caused a slight imp Iovement over yesterday
closing prices. but il quickly followed by de-
ciGed weakness Local receipts were $50 cars with
= cars estimated for tomorrow. Shipments hence
were $500 bushels. September opened at 4912c tc
$3.50, sold of 10 5s5sc back 49c. May sold from
sCisc 10 46izc of TO 45i2c to 45s4c.
The oats market was inclined sag from the
opening, buJ recuperaton afttr each spell OF weak
indicated 4 strong underlying confidence. Loca
receipts @1S cars, with 226 cars estimated fo1
tomorrow. Shipments Hence we're iI6.00) bushels.
Provisions ruled dull ana easier. Tie increased
hog movement caused active selling Of lsrd and
RIOS by the local traders and commission houses
sold SIC S5. September lard sold from IS 72As of
10 s. G7i2: September ribs SOLD from 50 % of Il
81 02: reacted 10 s90l2 OF 10 S9 @. Hog receipts
were 3e9o head. and prices az the yards We're &C