davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Saved Man From the Canal.

But for the prompt appearance on the
scene, OF Officer w, l.. Ogilvie,, Joe Silby
would have probably lost his left In tho
Friday night. Tho pntrolman heard the
cries for help and went to the drowning
MANS assistance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Peter H. Hunt

Especial to The -Dispatch)
BRISTOL, TENN, Jan. 27.--Peter H
Hunt lumberman. forty-one years old.
died here to-day, following a bsief i'll
ness from typhoid fever. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Funeral of Mr.. flanagan.

Mr. Dan Hannigan died In Philadelphia
Thursday, January 18th, in the eighty
first year of his age.
The remains will arrive at Byrd Street
Station at S:35 A. NJ tomorrow and will
proceed to st. Peters Cathedral, where
the funeral will be held at A. NJ. In
teTmeut Will be in Mount Calvary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Newton tones.

Especial to The Times-Dispatct)
MONTPELIER, VA, Jan. 2T.--Mr. New
ton Jones died at his home near Taylors-
vile. Va, yesterday OF pneumonia. In
terment at Travellers Rest, the old Jones
homestead. Mr. Zones leaves a widow
and several small children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Commander Lees Orders.
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS. January G.-Generai
Stephen d. Lee. coninander-n-chief OF
the United Confederate Veterans. has is
sued general orders on the death Of
Northumberland Joseph Wheeler. Az.
ter enumerating many OF the engage
rnents In which General Wheeler took
part in the, Civil War, the order says:
1.-THE brtSiiancy Of his movements and
his wonderful aptness to command. d.
rected attention to his fitness for posi-.
ton In the regular army OF the United
states. and he was commissioned major
general OF volunteers in the war with
Spain. His oooness in action, his skill
and dash at San Juan Hill are now a
part of history. With a-dleart void OF
hard feeling. kind and gentle In his dis
position. courteous to all. consistent
member OF the church. he has passed
from earth with a good record: and as
A soldier, statesman. orator. author and
citizen. he measured up to higf, stand
ard. and is mourned not by the South
alone, but by the whole country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Berry w tches

Christian and John a. Cutchin. Honor
ary-William Ellyson. Z. ID. Starke, w. j.
Whitehurst. j. Mosby West. w. Douglas
Leake, Hunter Leake. \. j. Gray, Jr., p.
d. Taylor F. T. Norvell. George B. Will
son, John S. Elicit, c. Il. Wlngo. ]. Cor
don Smith, Robert l.. Gordon and Hudson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

Crump in the twenty-second year of
IF Funeral nsli THIS AFTERNOON at $3.50
o'clock from Second Baptist Church.
FALL Died. January q. 1906. s;15 A.
NJ ut the residence of his daughter
JOHN J. FALL. He leaves two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Kate Gill, of Baltimore, Nd,
and Mrs. T. j. Enright, OF this city, and
three sons. Martin, Joseph and John
Fall
The funeral will take place MONDAY
MORNING at 10 o'clock from st. Pa
tricks Church with requiem mass.
Friends and acquaintances invited to
attend,
Died at his residence. in
philadelphia,, Th4rsday. January 18th,
of this city.
Street Station at Ct, $50 MONDAY MORN
Il pates a 9n pnd Will to
vary, Friends and acquaintances are
respectfully invited to attend.
: Tor Street, Saturday ,norni in, at at 4 a
Mrs. ROSA b. JOHNSON. She leaves
THREE daughters and two sons to mourn
SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock.
In'Grnent. at the family burylng- ground
at keysvllle, Va
ROBINSON. = Died nj her residence.
Hickory Eflll, Charles City county. on
rhursday January 25th. Mrs EVEY-
ON g, ROBINSON, In the 'seventieth
ear Of her age.
Her busy hands are now at rest.
WARE,.rDied, at the home of her dangh.
1nr eks D..y,l, n.
nrnrrng, January 81, 1905. Mrs. MAR.
TIA 10. WARE
Funeral from TIN reHIdenoc. No. 9s,
Grove Avenue, THIS. sunday AFTER.
NOON at o'clock. Kindly omit flow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
How to Find Out.

Ii there Is any doubt in your mind as to your con-
diton. take from your urine rising about four
ounces pluce 1t in glass bottle and let 1t stand
twenty -four hours. II on examination 1t s milky
or cloudy, II there is brick dust nettng, or II
small particles float about in 1t. your kidneys are
in need OF Immediate attention.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and is used in
the leading hospitals. recommended by, physicians
In their private practice and is taken by doctors
themselves who have kidney ailments. because they
recognize in It the greatest and most successful
remedy for kidney. liver and bladder troubles
EDITORIAL NOTE.-So successful Is Swamp-F
most distressing cases of kidney liver or bladder I
ful merits you may have sample bottle and b
sert absolutely free by mail. The book contains n
sands OF testimonial letters received from men al
success OF Swamp Root Is well knows that bur
sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr.
say you read this generous offer in the Richmo
The propretors OF this paper guarantee the genu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
TROOPS TO BURY
GEN'L. VVHEELEE (
Military Funeral Service for Deal
Officer Will Be Held in !,
Washington. y
CEREMONY is ANNOUNCED
Confederate Veterans and Sol.
diers and Men Prominent in
Civil Life Pallbearcrs. Fl
CEREMONY is ANNOUNCED
tBy Associated press.)


WASHINGTON. d. c.. January a.
President Roosevelt has indicated his in.
tention to attend the funeral of General
Joseph Wheeler, which Will take place
ut st. Johns Protestant Episcopal Church
in this city Monday afternoon at 1
o'clock. The President will not accom-.
pany the body to Arlington, but will at.
tend simply the church services. which
will be conducted by Rev. Or. Stires. Of
st. Thomas Church. New York, who will
accompany the funeral party to Wash.
IL gton. and who will also conduct ths
services at the grave, where full military
nonors Will be paid
The body will arrive here about mid.
night Sunday or early Monday morning.
and be taken to st. Johns Church. where
il Will lie in state with guard OF honor
from 10 A. NJ. to r. NJ.
The military cscort will consist OF
battalion OF engineers from Washington
barracks, representing the infantry
branch OF the service; squadron of
cavalry from Fort Meyer. and one or
more batteries OF artillery from Fort
Meyer.
a place in line has been reserved for
the Confederate Veterans Association OF
Washington. the United States Spanish
war veterans and the Army and Navy
Wheeler's Confederate cavalry, OF At.
lanta. Ga.
Among those asked to be pall-bearers
In New York are j. Plerpont Morgan,
schoolnate OF General Wheeler, In
Cheshire. Conn, and now vice-president
OF the Cheshire Alumni. OF which Gen.
eral Wheeler was president; Fitch w.
Smith and John w. McKesson. relatives:
Arson Phelps Stokes and Samuel Reddlng
Bertran. boyhood friends; DR.. John A.
Wyeth and Colonel r. T. Wilson. CONF
rades in the Confederate service; DR..
William N. Polk, son or the fighting
Bishop: General Leonidas Polk. General
Frederick u. Grant, Colonel John Jacob
Aston. CAPTAIN William Astor chanler.
who served on his staff in Cuba; General
o. o. Howard, General Kent, who served
with him In Cuba and also in West Point.
and General NJ. d. Harden General Caleb
| Carlton. Colonel f. j. Criliy and Colonel
Latham Anderson, all classmates at West
Point.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
DEATHS.

cRUMP.-D!ed, at the Chesterfield. in
this city. January rs, 1906. WILBUR
PALMORE CRUMP, son of James ID.
Crump, In the twenty-second year Of
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at $3.50
o'clock from Second Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28

Big reductions in worthy I'M
derwear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
"Berry,s for Clotl1es.n

American make at 500
Better ones>at Sl.5O to $500.
Imported, silk lined, $500
and 1928.
You'll be satisfied with any
gloves you buy here-the mo-
Tnent you get your hand in.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
For Clear Water.

Members of the Clear Water Committee
of the Council, left yesterday to visit
filtering plans in other cities in order
that they may intelligently report on
the matter of furnishing Manchester with
clear water by the installation of filter
ing plant. 4 .
The committee is composed Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Messrs. C. C. Jones,
A. r. Hooker. John S. Wakefield j. r..
Abbott and Thomas E. Taylor, Mr.. Alb
bott was unable to leave at this time.
The gentlemen will visit several cities
in Pannsylyania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Meeting for Men.

sHfS 1oR 12SH'
Rev. DR.. j. Sydney Peters. OF Richmond.
will deliver the address to men only III
Leader Hall this afternoon. under the
auspices of the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association. His subject will
DE Doomed, Damned and Delivered"
Rev. Mr. Peters is a fluent and powerful
speaker and there will be large crowd
to hear him this afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mr. N. B. Crahtree, of Richmond. will
have charge Of the music and the pro-,
gramme promises to be an exceedingly in
terestInC one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-28
Personals and Briefs.

The little daughter Of Sergeant J. q.
Saunders, who has been Ill for the past
few days. is much improved,
The Sunheams OF Clopton Street Church
will meet this afternoon. and II Is desired
that each one be present.
The Eagle Band, with twenty pieces,
will open the great mass-meeting to be
held in Leader Hall this afternoon.
The negro man who was reported to
have had smallpox at his home, on the
Petersburg Turnpike, is doing very well.
Ills wife says that he has breaking
out every year, and she does not think
that this sickness Is anything serious.
The place is quarantined.
The January term of the Corporation
Court VIII adjourn on Monday.
In the report OF the honor roll OF pupils
from the public school tho names OF those
who received tie distinction mark In the
High School were Inadvertently omitted.
Misses Alice I.ittepage Ingram, Louise
Reams and Mary Percival won distlnc ion
BY their excellent rccitatons during the
month Miss Ingram led hcrs,class for
the month. . b t az
Miss Bessie Hauser is visiting the
Misses Owen at No. l493 Porter Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27
SHOW MADE WRECKOFlT IT
Topeka Avenue Brick Pavement In
Bad shape.

Beside destroying what was left of the
Tenth avenue asphalt pavement between
Kansas avenue and Topeka. avenue, the
Ringing circus wagons made wreck
of the Topeka avenue pavement from
Tenth south to Fourteenth, and it will
cost the gas company about $500 to re-
pair the damage. - force of ten men
is at work on the brick pavement re =
pair today, and it win take them two
days or more to complete the work
Although the fault is largely due to
the slip-shod manner in which the gas
company laid its mains on Topeka ave
nue. the work of destruction should be
a lesson to the city council, and an ex-
cuse for barring circus hauls from the
paved streets. There is no particular
reason why circus OUTFITS, unloading on
the Santa F'e, should not approach the
fair grounds via Jefferson and Fifteenth
streets, instead Of hauling twenty-ton
loads through the heart of the city.
photograph OF portions of Topeka
avenue early this morning night easily
be mistaken for views of Frisco after
the quake. Every main line and house
connection made by the gas ccenpany
is marked by depressions varying from
four to eight inches In depth, and at
over a dozen places along the line the
circus outfit set up lights to prevent the
midnight loading gangs from begging
up. The worst damage was done in
the 1900 block where the gas pipe lines
were crushed in, and the resulting
squeeze piled bricks to a height of 8
inches above the regular street level
at several points. E5oles 755 inches deep
were made on both sides of the street.
both on the main gas line and the house
connections. In front OF 1920 Topeka
avenue the bricks we're crushed down
until the pressure broke a water main
and city water boiled up through the
street The water service had not be-
gun to repair this break at a late hour
this afternoon.
Before the city and the gas company
complete their repairs they viii fnd that
the cost win far exceed the amount paid
as license by all the circuses Of the sea-
son
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27

government to deal with. Peace
seems nearer than at any previous
time since Mr.. Taft landed in Hav-
ana.
Secretary Taft informed the Asgo-
ciated Press that the peace negotia-
tons were still proceeding. He added
that the American commissioners. now
consider that the Cuban government
is in existence and they are awaiting
the developments at the session Of
congress called for Friday next. Asked
what his own impressions were, Mr.
Taft replied with a smile: s'You might
call me optimistic
He Raised 100000.
New York, Sept. 27.-CoIoneI Carlos
Aguirre, head Of the Cuban revolu-
uonary junta in this city, left yester-
day for Havana via Tampa in response
to cable message from Colonel Zayas.
the Liberal leader
Colonel Aguirre before starting said
that during his stay in New York he
had received from the Cuban and
Spanish colony here upwards of $780,
600 to aid the revolt
Transport Steamers Chartered.
New York, Sept. 27.-It was rumor-
ed along the New York water front
late last night that the steamship Mis-
souri, Of the Atlantic transport line, the
Morro Castle of the Ward line and two
Morgan line steamers had been char
tered for transport purposes by the
war department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27
RAID THE TOWN.
Mexicans Place Omcials in Jail and
Take Possession.

Houston, Tex, Sept. "a special to
the Chronicle from Eagle Pass says
that that a telephone message received
there from Jiminez, 80 miles up the Rio
Grande states that 40 armed men raid
ed the town last night, placed the may
or, chief of police. treasurer and other
city officials in jail and are now in con-
troll. The telephone wires were cut be-
fore the message was finished. Govern
ment troops have arrived on a special
train today and are fastening to Jilni-
nez, advfces of q battle are expected at,
Eagle Pass any hour. Ciudad Porf1rio
Diaz, across the river from Eagle Pass
is quiet today but many Mexicans
came over to sleep last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27
RICE Is CUT OUT.
Soldiers VIII Be Fed Their Accustomed
Ration in Cuba

Soldiers viii Be Fed Their Accustomed
Ration in Cuba.
washington. Sept. 27.-subsistence
supplies of a. kind similar to those now
used by the army in the Philippines
and in Porto Rico will be used by the
army in Cuba in the event of interven-
ton of the United States. These
troops will be given, in ratious. what
they have been accustomed to and not
what any one might suggest they ought
to have for service in tropical coun-
tries
Some military observers marveled at
the amount Of work accomplished by
the Japanse soldiers on a diet of rice
and dried fish. 1t was suggested that
American soldiers. when performing
service in tropical countries ought to
be given large amount of rice in
their rations. This question was con-
sidered by the army authorities and
decided adversely to the rice diet.
A strong, sustaining American ration
will be given the soldiers If they go to
Cuba-just as good a ration as now is
served to them at their stations in this
country No chances will be taken on
creating discomfort among the troops
by denying to them proper things to
eat to which they have been accus-
toned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27
WABASH STRIKE ENDS.
The Company's Employees Are Grant
ed an Increase in Wages.

St Louis. Mo. Sept. 27.1The strike
of the Wabash railway boilermakers,
machinists and blacksmiths was ter
minated today by the granting of an
increase in wages. after a conference,
between the strikers committee and
General Manager Henry Miller, of the
Wabash. which began last Monday.
A proposition submitted to the
strike committee was accepted this
morning The terms Of the settle
ment were not made public beyond
this statement issued by General Mil
Ter:
''The wage question between the
Wabash company and the machinists,
blacksmiths and boilermakers has
been adjusted by making an increase
that is mutually satisfactory
General Manager Miller said: sThe
strike is ended and everything is per-
fectly satisfactory. There is nothing
more to say. The boilermakers have
already returned to work and the 9TH
ers will return tomorrow. The amount
of the increase granted or the terms
of settlement will not be made public.
The entire matter is satisfactorily
ended -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27
C.N. PECK VERY ILL.
The Recovery OF the Concordia sena.
tor Considered Doubtful.

Concordia. Kan. Sept 27.-State Sen
ator Charles N. Peck lies dangerously
Ill at his home in this city with but
small prospects of recovery. An opera
ton for peritonitis was performed last
night at midnight by DR.. Foster Of
Kansas City.
Senator Peck came to Concordia as
young man several years ago with his
twin brother. William N Peck, from
Vermont. He formed a law partnership
with Homer Kennett while his brother
became cashier of the Cloud County
bank. Senator Peck took little interest
IN things political until 1902, when Cloud
county sent him as It's representative to
the legislature He made an excellent
record by his hard work and attention
to details, two years ago he was
unanimously nominated for state sen
ator in the ud-Republic district and
elected by q big majority. Last spring
strong pressure was brought to bear on
Senator Peck to enter the congressional
race against Congressman Caiderhead.
but he decided that he ought first tocons
clude his term in the state senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27
LAND VALUES DROP.
Owing to Disturbance in the Lower
VoIga Region.

st. Petersburg. Sept 27.-Further dis
quieting information regarding the
agrarian situation which in spite of the
prompt and widespread publication Of
the administration agrarian concessions
appears to be entering on graver
phase fhaa last autumn. comes from the
provinces of Satatov and Tambov and
lower VelgS region, where serious dis
orders are anticipated when the recruit
ing session opens in October. The
Viborg manifesto has been widely cir
culated and the political and revolu-
tionaTy ferment is ever increasing. The
populations of many communes have
adopted formal resolutions discarding
the authority of the police and clergy !:
the rural police are resignfng in great
numbers; land owners are disposing of
their estates at any sacrifice and land
values have dropped from $50 to s16 per
acre.
Details of the uprising at Falush
Viaka. province. are difficult to obtain,
but It is known that at the opposite
extremity OF the province the peasantry
of the village of Knagorodsk have dis
armed the police and proclaimed auton-
Or1V
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27
SNOW IN THE Air.
Pike Centennial Celebration Inter
rupted by the Weather.

Colorado Springs, Col, Sept. 27.-
Heavy skies and a temperature that
seemed to threaten snow rather than
rain opened Pike day of Pike centen-
NAL week. The programme as an
nounced was carried out in the MAN,
some minor out of door attractions
however, being dispensed with on ac-
count of the inclement weather. The
Pike monument. which has been erect
ed in Antlers park. was unveiled at
1890 with appropriate addresses by
Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel. of Den
yer, president of the Denver university
and Republican candidate for gov
ernor of Colorado, Congressman
Franklin E. Brooks, Governor Jesse
F. Mcdonald and Mayor Henry. c.
Hall of Colorado Springs. Justice
John Campbell. Of the Colorado su-
preme court, presided.
The events of the afternoon include
the opening session of the Colorado
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27
STRIKES HIS OLD GAIT.
Bryan Is Speaking Night and Day in
the Territory.

vinita I. T., Sept. 27-William J.
Bryan spent a strenuous day in the ter
ritory today, speaking here. at Chelsea,
Claremore and at other points on his
trip northward Mr. Bryan arrived in
Vinita early today from Muskogee, where
he finished speaking to a crowd from
the rear of his car at / o'clock this
morning. At 7.30 this morning he was
escorted by 400 horsemen to a grove
near town. There he spoke for an hour
and much enthusiasm was displayed.
He departed Immediately from Vinita,
Immediately after he had concluded his
speech
During the afternoon Governor Jeffer-
son Davis. of Arkansas, addressed a
crowd at the grove at Vinita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27
wAYafIRE MAY NOT BE SHORT.
Mr.. jackson says He Will Prove His
Innocence.

w o. Waymire, cashier of the Madi-
son bank, in Greenwood county, who
was investigated by w J. Stagg of
Topeka and found to be $24, 600 short In
his accounts, has probably succeeded in
proving that there is no real shortage
against him. and that the sensa ationa1
stories, printed about the condition Of
the bank are false.
F. S. Jackson, assistant attorney gen.
eral, has just returned from Madison
where he is employed as an attorney in
the litigation involving Waymire's al
legged shortage. A large amount of testi-
mony was taken before Howard Hedg-
son, referee appointed by the district
court. Waymire himself was on the
stand for several days, and explained
all the Shortages which Mr. Stagg re-
ported.
It seems that Wayrnire sold the Madi-
son bank $4,000 note which proved to
be Of doubtful value. The bank tried to
compel Wayfnire to make the note good.
The result was a split in the family and
Waynaire sold his 49 shares in the Madi-
son bank to Price & Falls, the proprie-
tors of the First National bank of Madi-
son. the competitor of the Madison bank
To block this sale to their competitors it
is claimed that the charge of shortage
was made against Waymire, and under
the law giving a bank first lien upon the
stock of its officers for shortages, the
transfer of the 49 shares to Price &
Falls was interfered with. The present
litigation is to determine the right Of
Waynaire to sell his stock. and is prac-
tically to determine whether or not any
shortage exists in his accounts.
Mr. jackson says that the testimony
taken showed conelusively that Way
rnire's accounts were straight. though
no decision has been announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27
HUBBEnL COMPANY FINED.
Assessed 500 Each ON six Counts By
Iowa Court.

EsterviIle. Ia. Sept. 27.-The F. NJ
HubbeI company, which is the incor-
porated name for T. M. HubbeIl, prob
ably the wealthiest man in the state,
was fined $500 in criminal court today
for leasing property for immoral pur-
Judge Howe overruled a demurrer to
the indictment and the defendant re-
fused to enter a plea. There were six
indictments against the Hubbell COM
each case.
An appeal was taken to the supreme
court where the matter will be fur
ther fought out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-27
hEARSI WINS.
He Is Nominated for Governor
by New York Democrats
By an Overwhelming Majority of
the Delegates Present.
BITTER WORDS USED.
By the Opposition on Floor of
the Convention.
Tammany Throws Almost Its
Entire Strength to Him.

Buffalo. Sept civilian Randolph
Hearst was nominated for governor by
the Democrat state convention in this
city at a late hour last night The nom
ination was made on the first ballot by
the following vote:
Hearst. 3o9; Sulzer. 124; Dix, Il. Nee
essary to a choice 226.
When Odaga county had been reach
ed on the roll call Hearst already had
received 2Z9 votes or three more than