davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
DEPRIVED OF HoNoRs.
Only Girls Will Take Part in the
Commencement Next Spring.

Especial to The s-Dispatch0 y
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, January 3d.
Unless the faculty is overruled by the
school board. only the young lady MEM
bers Of the class Of 1908 of the local High
School will represent their class on the
stage Of the Academy of Music when COM
mencement exercises are held in June.
Martin Hiden, Robert Perkins and Law
renee Bouchard. the three male members
OF the class, have been deprived OF honors
and denied the privilege of receiving their
diplomas in public. in addition to being
suspended for long periods. A. g. Walden.
of the Junior class. has also been sus-
pended and deprived of the privilege of
receiving his diploma in public.
The young men mentioned entered the
office of Principal ]. e. Allen a week ago
Saturday night and were found there by
the principal and police officer. No
satisfactory explanation for their pres
ence in the Office has even been given.
The parents of the young men will ap-
peal to the school board. and an inter
esting session Is expected when the trus-
tees hold their next meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
CITY IN URGENT NEED
Of MUCH MORE Room
Strong Testimony BY Colonel
Cutshaw AS to the Crowded
Condition of Richmond.

After a drive across the city and into
the county touching the boundary lines
proposed in the ordinance for the extern
sion of the city limits of Richmond. Judge
Nicol of Alexandria, and counsel on each
side of the annexation controversy. got
down to work In the Henrico Circuit
Court yesterday and at a late hour yes
terday afternoon court adjourned over
until 10 o'clock this' morning to further
hear evidence on the subject.
Col w. e. Cutshaw, city engineer Of
Richmond. said on the stand yesterday
afternoon that Richmond has more people
to the acre than New York has. He be-
lieyed that expansion was necessary and
that to deny the city the right to broaden
Its lines would De a serious handicap to
progress and n detriment to the health
of those who now reside in the city.
The city engineer made most effec-
tive witness. The case is being tried on
its merits, now that the technical objec-
tons raised by the attorney for Henrico
and the property owners living contiguous
to Richmond, have been over-ruled. Judge
Nicol is hearing the evidence that Judge
Garnett would have heard had the latter
been reelected judge of his circuit by the
Legislature.
Colonel Cutshnw thought 1t wise for
the city to have control over the land
or. Which a number or ShantteS are To-
Gated near the Locomotive Works. To
leave these in the county would. in all
probability, prove menace to the health
of the citizens of Richmond. A large
map, exhibited In the courtroom, show
ed the lines proposed in the annexation
ordinance. and by this Colonel Cutshaw
demonstrated what Richmond wanted,
and what was absolutely needed for the
welfare of the now congested city,,
The City Engineer dealt with the sew
terage system. and said this might prove
a rather complicated question If the city
did not expand its limits. Henrico coun-
ty might, perhaps. enjoin the city from
laying sewer mains near the county line,
and il such an Injunction was sustained
the property-owners and residents resid-
ing near the boundary line of the city
would be receiving no better fare than
the neighbors who lived block or 80
distant In the county.
The case will not be concluded before
the latter part of the week, If indeed It
is finished by that time. Argument by
counsel on both sides. 1t is believed, will
last for more than two days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
WHAT 1T MEANS TO YOU.
Few People Realize the Importance OF
Good Digestion Until It Is Lost.

Many people suffer from dyspepsia and
do not know 1t. They feel mean, out of
sorts peevish. do not sleep we'll, do not
have a good keen appetite. do not have
the inclination and energy. for physical
or mental work they once had, but at
the same time do not feel any particular
pain or distress in the stomach Yet
all this is the result of poor digestion,
an insidious form, of Dyspepsia which
can only be cured by a remedy specially
intended to cure 1t an dmnke the diges-
tive organs act naturally, and properly
digest the food eaten. Bitters, after din
ner pills and nerve tonics will never help
the trouble; they don't reach It. The
new medical discovery does. It is called
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and is a
specific for dyspepsia and indigestion. It
cures because II thoroughly digests all
wholesome food taken Into the stomach.
whether the stomach is in good working
order or not
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by digest
ing the food. instead of making the
Wornout stomach do all the work, gives
II much needed rest. and n cure of
Tuy I,Es Is the natural result.
WIen you are nervous, rundown and
Ileepless, don't make the common mis-
take OF surprising your nervous system
needs treatment and I'LL your stomn oh
with powerful nerve tonics. which make
YOU Zee! good for little while, only to
TALL back farther than ever.
Your nerves are all right, but thew
Sre starved; they want food.
Nourish them with wholesome eyery-
aay food and plenty OF 1t. well digested.
Ind YOU can laugh at nerve tonics and
medicine. !
But the nerves will not be nourished
from a weak, abused stomach, hut when
he digestion has been made perfect by
The use of this remedy all nervous {symp-
loms disappear.
Who ever hesrd of a man or woman
blessed with asvlgorous digestion and
rood appetite bslns troubled with their
Good digestion means a strong nervous
yystenl. abundance Of energy, and Ca
pacity to enjoy the good things OF life e
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii gcet-
tainy set your Rtomach and digestive
prgans right; they can't help but do It.
because they nourish the body by digest
Ing the food eaten sand rest the stomach
You get nourishihent and rest at one
Ind the same timex and that Is all the
wornout dyspeptic Sneeds to build him
up and give new lie TO every organ and
an added zest to every pleasure,
Stuart's Dyspepsia r blets are god
eend 10 the army OF men and women
with weak stomaohs and nerves, ant
Justly merits the clairh Of being one q
tss G,ass worthy Msa aeaI g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
GENERAL GR|AzNOFF
BLOWN TO PARTICLES
Assassin in Guise of Painter Kills
Caucasian Officer and Two
Others.
.lBy AssocInted Press.l

10Y <ASSUCHttSu itSs.J
T1FLIs. CAUcAsIA. Monday, January
20, via ST. PETERSBURG. January 3d.
The murder to-day OF General Griaznoff,
chief OF tho staff OF the viceroy of the
Caucasus, was dramatic and most auda-
cious. The assassin evidently had studied
the habits OF his victim. and lay in walt
behind wall OF the Alexander garden,
opposite the entrance OF tho palace. where
carriage was drawn up to take the gen.
eral for his daily drive.
As all suspicious persons are liable to
be searched in the streets by the police
and military patrols, the assassin i'm
personated u painter. carrying the bomb
with which he committed the crime con-
cealed in u paint can. He was thus able
to pass the sentry posted at the gates Of
the park. and reached his place Of ambush
without arousing suspicion.
General Griaznoff. clad In crimson
uniform, made a shining target AS he
stepped into the carriage the man sprang
on the walls, swung the can by cord,
and the bomb, as IL thrown from sling.
with marvellous precision sped straight to
the mark and struck the general on the
neck. A flash of fire and n terrific ex-
plosion followed, and Griaznoff was liter
ally blown out of the carriage and, with
his coachman. his Cossack orderly, and
the latter's horse, was instantly killed.
A lady who was passing at the time OF
the explosion was mortally wounded.
The assassin was caught. beaten into
irsensiNlity by the Infatuated so,-iers.
and. after being loaded into drosky.
was being carried OFF to the ancient
fortress above the city, where. as Tifis
under martial law, he will probably be
executed at dawn. The identity of the
ASSASSIN has not been established.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
SIR KNIGHT VIM. n. MAhEELEY
SD Degree Of Mary commanderv. pht.,
dePhla, Receivers From Briaht's
Disease.

Disease.
During conclave week In San Francisco
Sir knight VIM. H. Maneeley OF Il ana \,
seventeenth Street, PHILADELPHIA Of Nav
5Commandery, called at the office Of the
Jno.s ]. Fulton Co. to report his recovar,,
He stated that he had both RrIght's
Disease and Diabetes for nine ven rs 'nnd
had gotten SO low he could not sneak For
half hour at time. and had 70 ha
put In Ice packs. A leading nhvsictan
sent him word that he had had sevarai
cases recover under a preparation made
In California called Fultoo's Comnonnd
Maneeley sent for It, The third nirht ha
got the first natural sleep in months. and
Improvement was then gradual but con-
tinuous, until he Is now the picture Of
health. ~ -
Among other well-known PhIladel-
phians who had recovered he mentioned
Richard Hilbert, Mrs. p. n, snow. Of
1915 Columbia Avenue; also, two resi-
dents OF Remington, whom he told OF It:
also the wife OF n physician and several
others. Masons will know how to an.
proach Mr. Maneeley to get the eternal
truth as to the genulneness OF this pro-
found discovery.
We again announce to the world the
durability Of chronic Brlght's Disease and
fDlabetesfin fully 81 per cont. OF all cases.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.,
When to suspect Bright's Disease as
Weakness or loss OF weight; puffy ankles,
hands or eyeltds; dropsy; Kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may show
l.sedlment; failing vision: droWslpess;. one
f-Ur more OF these. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Oldest member. She will be greatly miss
ed in the community.
Mrs. Mollie Richardson.
fsnec,a, To Tho Times Dispatch.)

WINCHESTER, VA, January 3o.-
Mrs. Mollie~ Virginia Richardson died to-
day at her home in .Berryvlle. Clarke
county. after long illness of consump-
ton, aged GO years. She was the widow
OF Webster Richardson. leading drug
gist of that place. and daughter OF the
late James Hardesty. She leaves two
sons and three daughters-Rey. Ed. J.
Richardson, office secretary OF the Vir-
ginia Antl-Saloon League. at Richmond:
Thurston Richardson, editor OF Bedford
City (ya,) Bulletin; Mrs. William Moore
and Mrs. Shade Moore. of Berryville.
and Miss Rose Richardson, trained
nurse. OF Washington, and several broth
ers and q sister,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
WILL AMEND BILL.
Williamsburg Would Sell Old Jail
So AS to Build New One.
to The Timcs-D ispatcl

lSpccIaI 10 TIC IlINc5-UIypatcHJ
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, January 3d.
At a special meeting of the City Council
last night 1t was decided to ask the Leg
islature to authorize the sale OF the old
Jail and lot, the proceeds Of the sale to
be used In the building of new jail.
Tho proposed amendment to the bill
which was. recently introduced In the
Legislature. authorizing the issue of
$4,000 bonds. was adopted. This amend
ment specifies the improvements to be
made. and requires the question of bond
issue to be submitted to vote of the
people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
MONUMENT TO F1Tz LEE.
The Association t. Press Bill Pro-

VAuAiS AL ]APPAO11AoIAoiA'
There was meeting of the Executive
Committee and Advisory Board Of the
cFitzhugh Lee Monument Association held
at No GIL East Franklin Street last night.
The bill asking for an appropriation of
$4,000 to assist in erecting monument
to General Fitzhugh Lee in the Capitol
Square will be presented on Friday. Feb
,ruary I'd. at 10 O'Clock in the Finance
Committee OF the Senate. The associa-
ton is to give 100000 In view OF the per-
manent improvements to be made in the
Square, and the fact that $4,000 appro-
priation for the Stuart Monument has
never been used, but remains In the
treasury. the association hopes for favor
from the Richmond Chapter will be pres
emit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31

the Corporation Court, for eighteen years.
He had been found guilty of the murder
of Maud Cameron Robinson at her house
in Cove Street last summer. He cut her
throat with O razor. almost severing
her head from the body. and then cut his
own throat slightly with the same bloody
and broken razor. He was a captain
in the Seventy-flrst Regiment, and the
officers Of the command and some Of his
friends furnished the money for his de-
Tense 4sIf{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Will Apply for Charter.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, January &c.
The Hampton, Phoebus and Old Poin,
Gas Company. organized to furnish gas
for the towns named. will apply for d
charter In a day or so. The officers
named in the application are Hunter r.
Booker, Hampton. president: Mr.. Pur-
year, Philadelphia. vice-president; DR.. e.
w. Shields, Hampton, secretary; b. r.
Bachelor, Norfolk, treasurer. Hampton.
Norfolk and Philadelphia capitalists, are
back of the corporation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
TRIAL OF. DESAUSSURE
STARTS AT ANNAPOLIS
(Ry Associated Press.

:
ANNAPOLIS. Md, January so.-The
court-martial at the Naval Academy to-
day began the trial of Richard l.. De-
saussure, of Charleston, s. c.. against
whom there is a charge of hazing sup
ported by seven specifications. The haz-
ing was alleged to have been done dur
ing September last. when Desaussurc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Mrs. Angy B. Hall.

lSpeclal 70 The T1mes-Dlspatch,)
Z BUCKINGHAM, VA, January 3O.-NIrs.
Angy B. Hall died at her home perry
HILL on yesterday and will be buried
at the family hurying ground. Mrs Hall
was daughter of Col. Thos M. Bondu-
rant. who represented this county In the
bellum days, and he was prominent In
business affairs here. Mrs. Hall ia sur
vived by three sons and eight grand
children. She had been almost totally
blind for number of years, hut she sell
dom failed to attend services at her
church when the weather was good, and
was tenderly cared for and waited on by
her children and grandchildren. AL
work with the needle and could sew as
nice sean, as some people not deprived
of sight. She was a member of Mays
VILE Presbyterian church, and one of Its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Miss Alice Ferry.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
DUNNSVILLE. VA. January 3o.-Mrs.
Alice FERRY died at her home at Millers.
this county. on the 9th instant at an
early hour. Mrs. Ferry had teen in bad
health for some months. Mrs. John
Lewis, OF Pine Bluff, Ark. and Mrs,
Cashell, of Maryland, are daughters OF
the deceased. DR.. Edward Ferry OF
Alillers is her only son. The interment
was in the ST. Paul's Church Cemetery
today at II o'clock, Rev. Joseph Lewis
officiating. Capt. George Wright. OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, is a
brother of thu deceased lady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
OBITUARY. E,;l!l U.
G. II. Heeke.

A telegram was received here yester-
day announcing the death of Mr.. g. H.
Heeke in Baltimore, Md. He Is survived
by his wife, mother. brother and three
sisters, Mrs. H. Holzgrefe. being the
only sister in America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Pure, HeaHhfuL Refreshing
APoNlna1l;s
"7Ae queen Of Table I1/aters 7


with others. was compelled to lose part
OF his leave on account of deficiency in
his studies.
Midshpman Desaussurc asked that
Lieutenant Charles s.. Bookwalter, United
States navy, be assigned him as his
counsel. Lieutenant Bookwalter appeared
and was accepted by the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
DEATHS.

BuRRoUGHS.-Ded at his residence. No.
2110 Yenable Street, r.. j. BURROUGHS,
at 1880 P, NJ. Tuesday night, January
Goth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Nathan P. Strause.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
HENDERSON, N. c., January 80
News was received here to-day that Ma
than p. Strause, native OF Richmond.
Va. died tn Florida last might. Mr.:
Strause removed from Henderson and
was a citizen of Madison, WIS.,, at the
time Of his death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Funeral notice later.

Funeral notice later.
GAINEs.--Died at "Fniraed." Han
over county, January 80. 1906, In her
seyenty.third year, MRS. SALLIE g:
GAINES. wife of VIM. Gaines, and
and Jane E. Gaines,
Funeral at late residence at 1890 A.
NJ. THURSDAY. Interment in Holly
wood at 2 p. M. Thursday. February
i, 1906.
HUGHEs.-Died at his residence. No.
s04 North Twenty-sixth Street. in the
II. HUGHES.
Funeral service from Union Station
M. e. Church. Wednesday evening at
$3.50 p. NJ. Baltimore papers please
copy.
HEEKE.-Died at his home In Baltimore,
Nd, Monday night. January Goth, Mr.
wife, mother, brother and three sis
ters. Funeral notice later.
into eternal rest
January 80, 1906, at half-past three
o'clock, at his home, Sl7 South Third
Street PHILLIP REYNOLDS NOR
MENT. in the eighty-siXth year of his
age.
Funeral notice later.
SNoWA.-Died at his late residence In
Barton Heights, Tuesday at l p. NJ,
CHARLES SNOWA, aged 66 years, He
leaves a devoted wife and five children,
as follows; Henry. Fritz. John. Carl,
Lizzie.
Church, WEDNESDAY,, 4p. NJ. Asleep
In Jesus. 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
In Memoriana.

IN MEMORY OF OUR MOTHER, MRS.
FANNIE 1. YAGER:
We have loved our mother always, 8
We have nursed her day by day,
And took her far away.
/ We will always strive to meet her
ON that happy Golden, Shore.
With Jesus and His loved ones
And parting Ia ma more, " y,
at'fln q Ials CFTILD rem. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Deaths at Norfolk.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch)
NORFOLK. VA, January so.-Mrs.
Mamie q. Cowper. wife of James y.
Cowper. OF Portsmouth, died this morn
Ing. aged GO years
Mrs Julia A. v. Gaskins, of Ports
mouth. died this morning, aged s. years.
Ambrose H. Lindsay. a great landowner,
of Norfolk county, died last night at the
st. Christopher Hospital. after an operu-
ton. He was nearly 70 years of age. He
was born In Currituck county, N. c., and
served in the Sixty-frst Virginia Reg-
ment. Confederate infantry After the
war he lived in Portsmouth. whore he
was postmaster and q member of the
State Board OF Agriculture. He left a
large estate and seven children, as fol-
lows: Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Ainsworth.
William, John, Ambrose Frank and E.
Parke Lindsay.
Mr.. John r. Crank.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
LOUISA, VA, January aO.-Nr John r.
Crank, one OF the oldest and most promi-
nent business men Of the county, died
at his home near Bells Cross Roads, this
county, early Monday morning, and was
buried at his home to-day.
He was SO years old, and early in life
engaged in the lumber business, and
more recently in the railroad tie business
at which he has been very successful. He
was also a very successful farmer and
was at one time supervisor of Louisa
county.
He married Miss Susan Mildred Per-
kins, who survives him, and six children.
Mr.. Emmett Crank. Of Louisa: Mr.. John
Crank, of Frederlcks Hall; Mr.. James
Crank of Vigor; Mrs. Richard Perkins.
who lived with him. Mrs. D. w. Perkins,
OF Blackstone. Va, and Mrs. j, F. ONO
hundro, of Fluvana county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-31
Funeral notice later,

Funeral from Bethlehem Lutheran
Church. WEDNESDAY, 4 p. NJ. Asleep
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
hoULD PROHIBIT SUBMARINES.
More Dangerous to Their Own Crews
, 80 Than to an 7Enemy.

More Dangerous to Their, Own Crews
. IS. Than to an'Enemy. -
Paris, Oct 19.-In spite of the fact
that it is announced from Bizerta that
the spot where the submarine boat
Lutin sank on Tuesday had been def
nitely ascertained hope of; rescuing
her crew has been practically aban-
doned at the ministry of marine. In
deed, the prevailing impression there
is that the crew was probably imme-
diately killed or rendered unconscious
by the accident, the cause Of which,
however, is still a mystery, though
theories on the subject are numerous.
+. The ministry of marine is coming
in for a lot of criticism owing to its
failure to properly equip the Bizerta
naval station with saving apparatus,
as it was proposed to do after the dis.
aster to the submarine boat Farfadet
which sank last summer off Bizerta
Some of the newspapers express the
opinion that the repeated accidents to
submarine boats should lead to an in.
ternational agreement to prohibit
their use, claiming that it is proven
that they are more dangerous to their
own crews than they are ever likely
to be to an enemy -''I~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
ACTUAL BUSINESS BEGUN. B
Vice President Stevens Presiding aN
w. C. r. u. Conventions; IA

Vice President Stevens Presidfng az
w. c. r. U. Conventions.
Boston, Oct. 19-The actual busf-
ness of the triennial convention of the
Worlds Women's Christian Temper
ance union in this city was begun dur
ing the day. The delegates were called
to order by Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens
Of Portland, Me-, vice president at
large of the Worlds W. C. T. u. The
president, Lady Henry Somerset, be-
ing detained at home by illness, Mrs
Stevens will preside throughout tho
convention. '@=.:
Mrs. Stevens called the conventions
to order and after brief devotional e1-
ercises and the roll call of Official
members several committees were ap-
pointed. Mrs. Stevens then read a
letter of greeting from Lady Henry
Somerset Of England, president OF the
Worlds w. G. T. o., who was unable
to attend the convention.
Governor Guild then welcomed the
delegates on behalf OF the common
wealth and Mayor Fitzgerald for tha
city of Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19
LIVELY .,slx-RouND BOUT. J,
!&~a% 4
Meaovern and Young corbett Meet a
i PhiIadeInhia. 4

Y -, PhiIadeIphia. :, M I:
q Philadelphia, Oct. ~ l9.-Terryaa Nc
oovsrn and Young Corbett, two old.
time rivals, went six rounds at the
National Athletic club and it was a
glorious old scramble in which honors
were about even. There was little tc
choose between the two men. Corbeu
appeared much too heavy, but showed
considerable steam, and {McGovern
had a. vigorous punch all the time, bur
played somewhat cautiously, having q
wholesome respect, for his FORMER WIG,
tor ~ t. 6 ~ r. i I r. =,
At the opening Of the second round
Corbett rushed and caught McGovern
with a terrific right that forced the
latter to take the, count of nine. 70:
+ When Nc Govern got to his feet he
rushed to g clinch and in doing SO
butted Corbett over the left eye, open,
ing a. cash from which the blood
flowed. #evl = Httf~ :y ".
From this round on both men were
covered with blood. There was never
a second that the men were idle. 1t
was rush, swing and clinch from gong
! to gong. AT the pace the men were
going 1t Is doubtful If either could
have lasted two more round Dc: VIZ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-19

=: New York, Oct. 19.-Voting in the
election which is to decide who shall
control the Mutual and New York Life
Insurance companies and their $780,
100000 OF assets began during the
day and will continue until Dec. IS,
when the polls close. It may take
weeks. to count the ballots and in the
event, of a close election the count
maybe contestedsin the courts. There
are $4,000 policyholders in the Mutual
and about $4,000 in the New Y ork
Life, What percentage will vote is
merely guesswork. n t.t ~. -.
, In the Mutual Life there are three
tickets in the field. One, nominated
by the present management, is known
as the administration ticket" The
second is the united committees