davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
STATE BANKERS.
IN {lit8ls " NJ II ----l----- 564i
North Carolina Financiers: in Ses-
c;nY, Al iTov axa "a =,
(By Associn. ted Pre- s..

AsHEVIL1tE. N. c.. June 19.--1he
tenth .nnns,nl convcntionSBof tho North
iCarolinn Bankers Association was opened
at Toxnway Inn, Lake Toxaway, this
evening. The, meeting was called to orr.
der by President c.. N. Evans. OF VIII
.mingtoni The address OF welcome was
delivered by Hon. WEIGH Galloway, OF
sBrevard, and the response by George
Stevens, OF Charlotte. To-night's session
was preliminary to the two days session
10 follow. s5S I, a
Several well-known speakers will de-
liver addresses Tomorrow. President
sBurrowes. OF the hotel company. will
tender the delegates n naphthn launch
party on Lake Toxaway. and tomorrow
evening give a complimentary banquet,
to DO followed by a ball. Several hun
5dred delegates are IA attendance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
@ "a. 8 no Ter r AZ y
so.r. The ,IN Kind You Haa Arrays Bought
a'ss = leK2zzzg

swoMAN,s Baptist STATE EDucA-.
'TIoNAL coNVE NTIoN OF Viz gin IL,
LYING HBURo, vA..,E ~ N e 2t,24. 1905.
Account OF the above occasion. Norfolk
I & Western Railway Will sell round-tripi
tickets to Lynchburg. Va. on June 2ptn
N u Cell. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
Elopers Wed.

Especial to The Times Dspatch)
u WINsTON-SALEM, N. June 1e.-
Mr.. Arabia Kirkwood and Miss Willie L.
Dolman. OF Roanoke. Va. arrived here
this afternoon on the Norfolk and West
ern train. and after securing the necessary
papers the couple were directed TO the.
First Presbyterian mnnse, where the.
marriage was celebrated. DR.. d. Clay
Lilly officiating. .aTt55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
Ground Broken for Big Mill.

5-7e-T7 Especial To The @Tlmes-Dlspntch.) --5sI
f FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., June 10
Ground was broken to-day for the big
mill of the Victory Manufacturing Com
3pany. OF this city. "A large force OF hands
3is putting in a railroad siding for{trans-
portation Of material to the plant and the
work OF construction begins at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
3Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The ,Times-D Dispatch;
NEW YORK, June is. Fifth Avenue;
NJ. G. Patterson Hotel Asst or. "a. Plzzini \
Belmont, y ". fHP NVaddy; Waldorf, j. S..
r. j. Griffin; Bartholdi. F. j. Miller, r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
NOTICE. .

Manchester (va,> School Board VIII
soon elect a principal and assistant prlp-y;
cipal for white schools Of this city. Ap,}
.plcants ara asked TO communicate WITH
me al once. o. L. PuILiAAl.
y. svpsrIntsNd lent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
I. OBITUARY.
Mrs. r. E. Courtney.

morning morning at 7:os O'clock She was sixty
six years Of age. and had been resident
years. She is survived by four chill
5dren-M Mrs. IL o. Saunders. Of this city,;
Mr.. :. H, Courtney. OF, New Kent; Mrs
/ g. 9, ardwell. and Mr. Roy Courtney.
THE issn fmunerai viii take place from the
home at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. siit5i s
i Mrs. Sarah Uranium.
Mrs. garah Uranium died at her. resi-.
denee ao6 South Linden trest. yestsrday
| sohs, three daughters. four sisters and
two brothers, besides a 4number OF grand
The funeral Will take place from !, the
this afternoon. The interlnent will be In
Hanover county.
Mr.. Madison e. Condrey.
Mr.. Madison p. c9Indrey d q Ct his
yesterday morning at IL 20 clock, He
was seventy-eight years of a sc.
The funeral will take place from the
bs mGsns e. eeme
tery.Yss . .
Shelton Ell bank Nicholson.
I Shelton Eubank Nicholson. the infant
nicholson, died In Newport News yes
tterdnys evening at 0:15 o clock.
kfInterment f1Will be made In lakewood
Cemetery after the arrival Of the Chesa-
3peake and Ohio train at 1l:45 o'clock,
Hattie ]. Dudley.
Hattie J. Dudley, infant daughter Of
Mr., beverley r, and Hettie J, Dudley.
died at the residence yof & her parents,
2O22 West Grace Street, yesterday after
''e The Z funeral iss Viii take place from the
home at 5 $50 o clock to.day. &.
Il Mrs. Ellen Conway.
Mrs. Ellen Conway lied yesterda z at
her residence, COS Orleans Street. She 10
survived by two son SIM esRrs.gJ. IL. and
|. a, Conwny--and q daughter. Mrs. ~
J. Kennedy. "a =.
Pat til q Ghsurci. to-morrow morning at
10 o. clock. ID III;
Mrs, Mary Doyle.
Special to Tho Times, pispat eh3
PETilRs BURG. a, June o. Mrs
diad late last might at her husband q resi-
dence. 4 near Mex enney. In ptnw!ddie5
typhoid fever. Alrg, Doyle was a daugh-
tert OF N tho late John Flood Edmnnda,
of fDinwiddle and ~ Sister OF Mrs. ] Ohm
Fields. OF this city. ghlei Ia survived by
her husband and three yoln chi ldren, NJ
WI, Ii. Harris,
Especial to Tho AZ lnes-p iHpatcll.) !,
Harris. aged atty years. died ct MS I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
Lightning Kills Man and Wife.

Especial to The Times -Dispntch)
Z sW1NsTON-SALJ3hI n. c., June 10
Mr.. ana Mrs. Oscar Brown. who reside
MT Bellows Creek. on the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley Road, eighteen miles east
OF this city, were struck oby lightning and
killed during Thunderstorm yesterday
n n ernoon I5s5t ~ tF!l q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
DEATH NOTICE.

1906 Mrs. F. co s. & Hne ~ ~
3 the home Of her 5dnugh ter. Mrs. u. o.
EIshteenth Street
had been resident Of Richmond. She
Is survived by four chiidren-Mrs. Il. Q.
Saunders Of thy .s etty Mr. H cours
well and Mr.. Roy Courtney of New
I port News. Mrs. Courtney was held In;
high esteem by q host Of friends and
all5who were acquainted with her daily
Il life. la yss n 35s & yss
TO MOTHER. q. A.
Darling motheris thou hast left us,
bill And we long for thee In vain: u .s5S
+ But we know that thou art freed from
q freed from suffering. thy spirit.
And in peaceful rest thy soul
Dearest mother, thou has entered
1nfthe blessed. heavenly goal.
Funeral at $3.50 TOMORROW, from
IL the home. Lnterment Mt lakewood. Il,
c lssSshs rs 6lsays 5 81 e r s. ais
LEN CONWAY. She s is survived BY two
sons and one daughter-J II. and 7. a,
funeral wi vii i take place THG(RspAY
MORNING. June 81 J, at 10 @ ciock. from
st. Patrick's Church lnterlnent in
CoNDREY,-MADIso u. CONDREYi
died at his residence, 4ls North twenty
fifth Street, Tuesday, u "a; NJ. nstthe
seventy eighth year OF his age.
s. Funeral THURSDAY. IL A. M. at tho
Il residence :Interment in lakewood.
., Washington and Chicago # papers
please copy,
DupLEYas1D5d,ega the Ees SID, e O. her
June 10Th, at SIS T. Nj HlsTTIE j, Is.
& FAINT daughter OF beverley Rand Hettle
Funeral from residence WEDNEsDAY,
4 June Goth, at $3.50 7. M, Friends and
ilcqunintances Invited. #,
NEGo 4no 5s NewpSlt a NeW XII
fathers residence, SHE LION E1yi3ANiS9
4 NICHOLSON, son OF Alice Elibank and
Fl j. II. Nicholson; aged two years, four
interment To-day wednesday,, June
goth, IN oalsWood Cemetery lmm me
\ after the arrival 81 the u 10 q, ~, train
Z Chesapeake and Ohio.
saatS hndan srss 9se
Mrs g sxRAh TR RAN p!'st 'f liz
seYenty-f,rst year OF her age. She
leaves four sons and three daugll
and four sisters and two brothers and
9, nnmber Of grandchildren TO mourn ll'r
cb nnsre fsS ne nag sis
at s O'Clock r.. NJ. ii Friends an q. q e.
auaintances invited to attend. Inter-
ment In Hanover count y. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
FUNERAL NOTICE,

DJTYAIA--The funeral Of Mr. ALEX.
4 DLYAI.. who died Monday mt $3.50 T.
N. ut ArYonia, Buck inghaln county
sN NH x,!l At lsEs stsSs 'hsse WAp-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20

GRASS WIDOWERs'3T TRAIN FROM
.WAYNEs RoRO, MA G. & o. RY.,
EVERY $Mo NDAY MORNING
Commencing Monday, Cd, and contin-
u!ng each Monday thereafter until sep-
TENDER 10th. special train will leave
Waynesboro at 500 a. NJ, arriving Rich-
mond 9;45 a.. NJ. stopping at all atlons
to take on; passengers.
p Locate your family for the summer
alt;ag the line of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. and spend Sunday with them In the
mountains One fare for the round trip,
plus twenty cents. on Saturdays;
tickets good until tho Monday. following.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
CA8ToEI.A
Bear. tho The Kind You Haze Always Bought
J Signature y l1a,etTzsZzezMx
aAPTisT.Misslo NARY ANT
EDUCATIONAL association OF \
s5 3. VIRGINIA., RTSMOUTH, VA,

100 PA l JUNE 21'24i 1905. ~ e a
Account OF the above occasion. Norfolk
& Western Railway will sell round-trip
tickets to Norfolk. Va, on June goth and
21st, limited to return June 9th, at rate
OF $3.50, @. n. BOsLEY,
District Passenger Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
CA8roEIA-.
a.. tba >,Iha Kind You Have Always Bought

- = - . " = .
Boar. tho 71hs Kind You Have Always Bought
signature e l<arzzZ,zeZ<1y
LOW RATE 3WEEk.ENDi EXCURSIONS
TO NEWaJE RsEY sEAsHORE RE-
sORTS-R., II. q Pr. r.
~ Commencing June AID, and until Sep
TENDER sth inclusive, the Richmond.
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad VIII
soil on Friday and Saturday OF each
week special excursion tickets to Atlantic
City, Cape May. Ocean City, Sea Isle
City, and Wildwood, N. j.. at rate OF
$1,000 round trip from Richmond. Tickets
return ,passage leaving destination not
later than Tuesday following date Of
Issue. Apply to ticket agents, H.. y y
II, r. r, w. P. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
ALEXANDER DUVAL. (
! Native Of Richmond and.
Prominent Citizen Of Arvonia. :

m Especial to The Times Dlspntch.) 10 4
4 ARVONIA, VA, June 19.-Mr. Alex-..
anderS Duvai. a prominent citizen Of this
place, died at his home here yesterday
afternoon at 8 80 o'clock, after an illness,
extending through several months. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
tst y : w = y
Messrs. Brown Brothers & Co.
So Wall Street. New York

and the intention OF holders is directed
4 to the fact that the subpoena issuing out
to tho State OF West Virginia ia ret I'm
able October 9, 1905. when West Virginia!
Is directed to appear r and answer thet Bill II
therefore, 10 participate in any benefitss
4 TINT may be obtained. all holdings should!
be deposited before that date is8
n While the Committee reserves the right
to impose penalty, for failure to deposit,
1t will receive deposits without penalty
where there Is a reasonable ground tor
failure to deposit. y, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
1877 iiGsa. sss =
AS orr "a
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss y 3 slz12zzSzSzZ

VACATION 81 q lPs z, II, " "a THE Pop
Is I v LAR ~ YORK 4 n VER LIN e.
Leave r edmond daily except Sundays.
t4:s0 p: M. Yerys low. IN es one way and
round! trip, to n Ba1 tlrnore iiladelphia,
New York ], Ningarn Falls, Atlantic City.
and all New Jersey seashore resorts. RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
verlooked, and these price helps come right. !

home. near Warsaw, this morning OF
consumption. He is survived by q
widow and two small children.
Funeral of Congressman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
\, JOHN MORRIS KILLED.
Old Engineer Falls in Rear Of
Backing Engine.

Especial to The Times-D ispatoh,)
AsHEvILLE. N. c., June Is.-John
Morris, an engineer OF the Asheyille d.
vision OF the Southern Railway, was run
over and Instantly killed by nm ng!ne In
the freight yards OF tho Southern here
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Morris's engine was standing on a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
West Virginia
Debt Settlement.

The West Virginia Debt settlement
COMMITTEES, New York. announce deposits
of Virginia Deferred Certificates to date
as amounting to more than nine enthsSot
the bulk OF the certificates set aside by
Virginia to represent the proportion 81 The
old State Debt left for West Virginia to-
pay gs s5s IA s;s.
Deposits Of certificates issued under The
other Funding Acts OF 1879. Is and 1892
nggrega seyen-eighths OF the total az
those Issues. - VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20

end. Il while not altogether unexpected,
owing to the patients extreme illness
during the past month"; was great shock
to his many friends all through this Sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20
Mrs Sarah Trainum.

1.-THE funeral will take place from the
|shome- at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-20

dence, 30G South Linden Street, yesterday
morning at 1910 o'clock. She was seventy
one years old and is survived by four,
sons. three daughters, four sisters and
two brothers. besides a number of grand
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
Many Farmers SWiudled.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Judge Bethea,
OF the United States court, today ap.
pointed Edwin G. Day receiver for the
Cash Buyers Union First National
Cooperative society. The charge is
made In connection with the receiver
ship proceedings that stock in the con
Germ aggregating 81, OO0, 900 has been
sold to farmers throughout the country
and that there is a cash balance of
only 800 on hand.
Complaint was made some time ago
to the postal authorities by persons
who had been solicited through the
mails to buy stock in the company.
Postoftice Inspectors Ketcham and
Kimball commenced an investigation
in which it was learned, they declare,
that there was no credit on hand nor
any coming in, and that the company
owes $3.50 900 on merchandise &C.
counts. Instead of taking the usual
course the inspectors secured informa.
ton upon which the company could
be thrown into bankruptcy, and the
~receivership proceedings were com.
menced with the knowledge and ap.
prevail of the %postofice department.
Julius Kahn is president and general
manager OF the company.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
BY BOXERS.
Trouble In China Calls For Presence If
American Troops.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. - Consul
General Rodgers at Shanghai, cabled
the state department under today's
date that the American mission sta.
lions at Nanchang and Kiense have
been destroyed.
The telegram received from those
points states that IA American mis-.
sionaries at those places escaped. but
the bingham family, English, two
adults, and two children r reported
to have been killed. The American
gunboat, Ell Caney, at Marking, has
been ordered to proceed Immediately
to K%inkiang, where she will probably
arrive Wednesday,.
The scene of the trouble is about
400 miles up the Yang Use river.
a later cablegram from MIR. Rodg.
ers says the reports of the Nanchang
trouble are conflicting. 1t is now re-
ported to have originated in a dispute
between the French Jesuits and Chin
csc officials. A Chinese magistrate
was at first reported to have been
stabbed by a Catholic missionary, but
it is now claimed that the magistrate
stabbed himself.
In the riot which occurred yesterday
six Jesuits and two members of the
kingman family were killed. Chinese
troops were protecting them.
The officials here accepted Consul
General Rodgers suggestion that the
trouble at Nanchang is local, as have
been the last two preceding attacks
upon foreign missions in China.
Therefore, there is little apprehension
that the trouble will spread. How
ever, it is realized that the incident
itself appears to justify such prep
arations az are now under way from
a military point Of view. The report
that English subjects have been killed
is the most serious phase of the aft air
for, it is said that this fact may be
made the basis of forcible measures
upon the part of the British govern.
ment thai might inilame the entire
Chinese population.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Feb. 26.-The
largest arsenal shipment ever sent
from this station left Julian Creek to-
day for the Pacific coast. Seven car
loads of cartridges of various caliber
are going to the Mare island navy
and 70 tons Of ammunition have been
loaded aboard ship ready, it is be.
lieved, for the far east.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
Finnish Marriage Fetes.

Marriage fetes in Finland, as in Mr.
way, are often prolonged for several
days. even among folk OF humble rank.
One popularity. which may excite more
surprise than approval among eligible
suffers in OUR wi country. Is that the
Finnish lover never himself pops the
question" to the girl of his choice. The
momentous proposal is made through a
third person., called the "talman," to
whom the happy couple give a present
when his delicate mediation proves sue
cessful and ends in Il wedding. Not un-
commonly their gift to the talman takes
the ul,romantic form of a shirt.
In like ann the clergyman who
presides over the nuptial service re-
ceives a simple and inexpensive pres
emit, often Il handkerchief and a pair of
warm hair gloves. \ similar gift is be-
slowed upon the officiating priest at
funerals. Upon these mournful occa-
siOns the service is exceedingly simple
more so than would satisfy the views
Of British undertakers-but the burial
is, as a rule, followed by large hospital
ity on the part of the bereaved family.
london Graphic.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
In Favor OF Lynch Law.

NEW York, Feb. 24.-Dr. Andrew
d. White, former ambassador to Ger.
many and first president of Cornell
university, addressed the students
there yesterday on ''High Crime in the
United States. He said, according
to the Ithaca correspondent of The
Herald:
"The number of homicides that are
punished by l~ynching exceeds those
punished by due process of the law.
When We consider that out of forty.
six homicides committed in the United
States only one in forty-five is legally
punished, it is no wonder that the
people look somewhere else for the
solution.
"There is nothing more nonsensical
or ridiculous than the goody.goody
talk about %lynching. Much may be
said in favor of the quotation of the
famous Englishman, Goodwin Smith,
There are some communities in the
United States in which their lynch law
is better than any other.' l have no
sympathy for the criminal. My SYM
pathy is for those who will be muir.
dered, for their families and for their
children"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
FOR BETTER FARMS.

There was u time when rauchmen
had a certain degree of contempt for
agricultural experts who had gathered
most of their knowledge from books,
but that time has long since passed
away. 1t is now recognized by pro.
gressive and intelligent farmers that
much may be learned from those who
have made a study of agricultural
science, who have gathered together
the lessons taught by the practical en-
p~erience of others, and are in a posi-.
ton to impart such informatio to
ranchmen who may benefit therefrom.
Examples of the advance in farming
methods might be recited at consider.
able length, but two or three of them
will suffice to demonstrate the benefits
derived from expert agricultural know.
ledge. The name OF Professor p. G.
Holden. of the Iowa Agricultural
college, has become famous in con.
nection with his great campaign in the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
Riddles.

One Of the greatest fddles that ever
were known was to be seen at the
French court at the time Of Charles TX.
This was a viol sc large that several
boys could be placed inside of it.
These boys used to sit inside this queer
instrument and sing the airs that the
man who handled the bow was playing
on the viol outside. The effect is said
to have been very beautiful, though it
would seem as If the presence Of the
lads in its interior would seriously in
terfere with the tone Of the "great I'D
die" as it was called. Many years aft
er another huge instrument of this kind
was used at concerts in Boston. It
was SO large that to play it the fiddler
had to stand on a table to use his bow
at the proper point on the strings. This
instrument was called 1.-THE grandfa-
Their of f1ddles."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
SunflOWcr Philosophy.

A girl does love to pick her way
over a muddy crossing in a way she
thinks Is daiuty.
Speaking of the changes in fashion:
Wives no longer sit up for their hus.
band when they r out late.
Somehow the writer can never re.
tain interest in an> article that con.
tatns the phrase IA nan of letters.
One way to live comfortably within
q limited income is not to spend
money on books that tell how to do it.
When a mar puts his money in good
six per cent. investments his family
has a vague notion that he has hidden
1t somewhere.
When the neighbors give q party
and it is a success, the screaming OF
goodnights from the front porch is
heard seven blocks away; any less
number indicates q chilled aft air.
A newly married confesses
all to her husband, how she had Gro.
cheted on Sunday, and wore false
hair etc., and Is disappointed that he
dosen't meet her confession with equal
honesty.
In the woman's magazine husbands
are cut up and sailed till it hurts be.
cause they do not take home to their
wives bouquets Of flowers and boxes
Of candy, but let u man in real life do
it. and his wife will say: "Whatever
made you spend your money SO fool.
ishly, when you know | need new
shoes and am wearing my last years
hat?:"-AtchisOn Globe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
An Experiment With Water,

Take Il pouni OF water the tempera-
ture OF which is SO degrees G. and mix
it with Il pound of water at zero, or
freezing point. The mixture will make
two pounds OF water the temperature
Of which il 10 degrees c.
Now take another pound Of water ut
50 degrees {. ana mix with it 4 pound
OF crushed ice-that is. ice crystals-at
zero c.. the same temperature as the
cola water in the first mixture, and the
Result is that we have two pounds of
water at freezing point.
Ia beth eases the weight of water at
zero G.. introduced into the warm water
was tlc same, but before the ice c;ys-
tails could assume Il liquid condition
they had to absorb Il certain amount of
heat. That heat was drawn from the
warm water ana consequently reduced
it's temperature. but it Gid not raise the
temperature of the ice. 1t simply acted
as energy in enabling the ice to become
liquid and remained in that liquid in
the form of latent heat. to be given up
again as soon as the water reassumed q
crystalline form.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
Garfield COntradicts Packers.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Commissiouer
OF Corporations Garfield occupied the
stand all day in the packers case and
his cross-examina alton was finished a
few minutes before the final adjourn
ment of court. He declared, while on
the stand today, that he had turned
over to the department of justice the
names Of several hundred witnesses at
the direction of the president. He
said, however, that none of the infor.
nation given to the department OF
justice was that received from the
packers. He stated positively that
there was no interchange of agents be-
tween his department and the attorney
general, and that all the information
he secured from the packers he used
for the writing Of his report and not
for the purpose of aiding the depart
meut Of justice Il prosecute the
packers.
The witness said that ia September,
1904, he talked with Attorney General
Moody regarding the case and also
with II. NJ. Hall. solicitor general OF
the department of justice, who acts for
Moody in his absence. The solicitor
general made the two requests for in
formation which Mr.. Garfield had
secured. and both were refused.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-02-28
Bread Cpon the waters.

When Victor Hugo was in exile in
Brussels he asked Rochefort to stand
godfather to his SOL Charles. Roche
fort accepted and in looking for a suit
able present saw in a curiosity shop
window a silver table ornament which
attracted him and which he bought,
though the price was $4,000 francs.
When after 1870 Rochefort was sent
to New Caledonia and his property
confscated Victor Hugo sold the orna-
ment for the benefit of Rochefort's
family. It turned out that it was the
work of Benvenuto Cellini, and it
brought in 100000 francs.